davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

{ APP INSURANCE-We dc
y sell cheap insurance ex-
p; on the basis that the best
always the cheapest. See
/. We represent the strong
companies in the world.
'Sk Anybody" Ewbank &
gbank. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
COMMANDER HAMMES
AND FAMILY TO MAKE
THEIR HOME In CITY

Lieut.. Comndr. r. B. Hames,
L. S. Navy, retired, and Mrs.
Hammcs, have rented the resi-
dence at the corner OF Washing
ton street and Third avenue west.
They have as their guests, Mrs.
Hammes' mother and sister, Mrs.
J. ElmOre. Martin and Mrs. Ray
nor Fairless of Washington and
Charleston.
Commander and Mrs. Hammes
and their three sons came here a
short time ago from Evanston,
IL. and will make Hendersonville
their home. Commander Hammes
has taken up the work of special
lied tutoring and character build
ing for boys and is now organic
ing a class for the summer TO
qualify pupils who may be condi-
toned at the end of the present
school year.
Mrs. Hammes has established
an attractive circulating library
in her home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
>. S. TO ACCEPT WAR
DEBTS In SILVER
CONTINUED from page one),

ministration is that if France pays
the defaulted installment, the Uni
ted States will "forget that it was
late" Then France will be placed
on the same basis as Great Bril-
tain with respect to future revl-
sion.
During the conversations here,
it has been made plain to France
and Great Britain that the pres
ent administration has thrown
overheard the "quid pro quo"
diplomacy of the Hoover regime
that Of trading war debt reduc-
ton for tariff concessions. Mr..
Roosevelt, it was learned, will
keep every subject in its own COM
partment. Low American tariffs
will be traded for lew British-or
French, or Italian-tariffs. None
tary sterilization will occupy its
separate cell.
Meanwhile. if debt reduction IS
discussed. the talks will take place
through diplomatic channelS-that
is, between the state department
and the various embassies there.
They will be barred from the
aCenda at London, it was said.
Senator Robinson, majority
leader of the senate, yesterday
said Mr.. Roosevelt had informed
him "there was no agreement and
no attempt was made TO reach an
agreement for q moratorium on
war debts" nsy..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28

MIS-. b. l.. Foster.
Miss Julia Grassland is expect
ed home about May l after
spending the winter in Aiken
Bath and other South Carolina
points.
Mrs. Jean Williams has return
ed home after delightful visits in
Charleston and Morgantown, W.
Va. where Mr.. Williams has a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilcox
Of New Jersey, are guests at the
Cedars.
Miss Lilo billiard visited her
sister. Mrs. c. B. Elliott in Co.
Iumbia. S. c., and also made a
short stay in Clinton en- route
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Countrywide FARM
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

Continued from page one)
for tomatoes as there was no COM
petition in these projects.
This contest was made possible
bv gifts of merchandise by Hen
Jacksonville merchants. The names
of those who agreed to give mer-
chandise and the values thereof
are as follows:
Bakers Art Gallery. $40; w. H.
Hawkins & Son. $40; Scruggs
drug store, $40; Henderson Chew
rolet Co., $40; Hendersonville
Supply T. Coal Co., $40; Moland-
Drysdale Corp, $40; Railroad
Salvage Co.. $40; W. D. Lehman
Co., $40; Shipman's Garage, SIS;
Rigby-Morrow Co., Sc; j. c. Pen
ney Co., SIS; Hendersonville Hdw.
Co., SIS; The Justus Pharmacy, SIS;
Hendersonville Lumber Co., IS;
Keith Tire Co., IS; Lewis Depart
ment store, So; Wilson Drug Co.,
IS; King Hardware Co., IS; Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Shepherd, S.; jackson
Pharmacy, So; Kain's Boston
Store. So; Gregg Bros. Hardware
Co., SO; Allen-Rollins, Inc, SO;
The Times-News, So; Little Book
Store, $3.50; The Leader, 81;
Midcity Tire Co., So; G. P. Martin
9th Ave. A. & P.O, 50; Sher-
mans Sporting Goods store, 50;
J. w. Mcintyre Plumbing CO., So,
Flanagan Printing Co., So; Flor
ida Market, ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
PARKER HODGES IS
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Parker Hodges, local man, Sus-
tanned painful but not serious in
iuries last night about s o'clock
when the Chevrolet coupe which
he was driving collided with q
Ford roadster driven by Downe
A, Roberts, Of BiltmOre, at the
intersection Of Main street and
Fourth avenue.
Mn. Hodges suffered cuts about
the head and face and was u3-
conscious for some time, it was
reported this morning.
The accident occurred as MY.
Hodges started TO make a left
turn at the street intersection
while driving north on Main
street. The car driven by Mr..
Roberts was proceeding south on
Main street.
Occupants of the Ford car were
Mr.. Roberts. Joe Miller, James
Davie Ida Lee Alexander Jero-
lene Alexander, and Alice Brown,
all Of Biltmore. None Of the &C.
cupants were seriously hurt.
Hodges was alone in his car at
the time Of the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28

The Hendersonville team injthe
Smoky Mountain league will take
the field in the opening game of
the, season on Saturday afternoon
against the West Asheville team
on the high school athletic field.
The Hendersonyille team made
good showing in the league last
season and will put a stronger
team in the field this season. The
team showed much promise in a
PRACTICE game with the strong Bal
four team, last Saturday.
The Balfour team is playing in
the Industrial league and will
open the season at Tryon on Sat
urday.e
The Hendersonville and Baffour
teams will alternate on home
dates so that fans will be able TO
see a game on each Saturday dur
ing the season. s.
The schedule for Balfour, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Relieves
Your Headache
In 3 Minutes

Realizing, that no one drug can
relieve alf headaches, as they
come from so many causes, a
North Carolina pharmacist has oe-,
veloped a combination of several
ingredients, so blended and pro-
portioned as to relieve almost any
headache in a few minutes. You
can get this formula wherever
drugs are sold under the name
"B. c." 10c and 25c packages,
and when you have one Of those
violent nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes. "B. c." viii
give you soothing relief in three
minutes. ''B. c." should also be
used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains. common colds
and neuralgia, reducing fever. and
for uuieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
HENDERS0NVILLE'S TEAM IN /"
j SMOKY MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
TAKES FIELD SATURDAY
Inaugural Game at Home VIII Be Played Against West
AshevilIe; Balfour and HendersonviIle
....,..s Schedules Are Given j EA,5s,lgs, ~

Hendersonville is as follows:
April %: Balfour at Tryon;
West Asheville at Hendersonyllle.
May G; Enka at Balfour; Hen
Jacksonville at Leicester.
May 13: Balfour at Sayles; Old
Fort at Hendersonville.
May 20: Balfour at Hazelwood;
Hendersonville at Ponshurt.
May 81: Beacon at Baltour;
Hendersonville at Black Min.
June 8: Tryon at Balfour; Hen
Jacksonville at West Asheville.
June 10: Balfour at Enka; Lei
cester at Hendersonville.
June II. Sayles at Balfour;
Hendersonville at Old Fort.
June "a: Hardwood at Balfour;
Ponshurt at HendersonVille.
July 1: Balfour at Beacon;
Black NTH. at Hendersonville.
The remainder of the schedule
through September 9 will be a
,repetition of this schedule. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Of INTEREST TO WOMEN
BEER BILL WAITS 49,,
FOR SIGNATURES
CONTINUED from page one)

where beer will be consumed on
the premises and eff premises"
where beer will be purchased for
consumption elsewhere.
7. The municipal license fec
for ION premises permit will be
SIS and "off premises $40. All
county licenses are fixed at $25.
s. The state tax for retailers
will be So for the first license is
sued to one person or firm and
for each additional license issued
to the same person or firm there
will be an additional tax Of 10
per cent Of the 50 base taN. For
c&annlc, the second license will
cost $3.50, the third Sc, the
fourth $3.50 and s. on.
8. Governin" boards CT MUM
cipaiitie. will u&aa Ipon apphca-
tons for permits to sci! beer. No
nel son under u may &c given q
license and fclons are barred as
ere person. who nave been con-
victed within two years Of violat-
ing the federal or state prohibi-
ton laws. License FOR sale out
sidc municipalities shall be grant
cd by the boards Of county COM
missioners in the same manner.
10. No beer may be sold within
500 feet of school building out
side the corporate limits Of any
town or within 300 feet Of any
rural church while church serv-
ices are being held, no beer shall
be sold within so feet of a city
church while service are BEND
held.
II. Strict regulations are
thrown about the sale Of beer,
the license may be revoked if the
premises are used for unlawful,
disorderly or immoral purposes
or if a felon is employed in the
sale Of beer.
-. In addition to license vaXes,
tax of SO per barrel of 81 gal
Ions or the equivalent Of such
tax in containers Of more or less
than 81 gallons and Of one cent
per 12-ounce bottle is levied.
RALEIGH. April 28.-The beer
machinery bill. setting forth the
manner in which the sale of beer
shall be taxed and otherwise regu-
lated in North Carolina, passed
the house finally on third reading
yesterday and was sent to the SEN
ate which also concurred in the
house amendments. Thus, formal
ratification, through signature, by
the presiding officers of the up
per and lower house, was all that
remained for the measure to be-
come law.
The last amendment to the bill
in the house, voted yesterday APP
plies to boats, transporting beer,
| and these were placed under the
same regulations as provided for
railroad and motor vehicle trans
/ portation. E''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
PERU1aL
DQRQCRQpNr

Mrs. G.. C. PEBBLES and daugh-
ter, Frances, and the formers
brother. George Moring, have re
turned home after q motor trip
to Ouitman. Co.. where they visit
ed Mrs. H. G.. Harpe" and also
Mrs. G.. w. Moring in Swinsbo"o.
They were accompanied to Geor.
gia by Mrs. J. A. Speight and
daughter, jamie Sue. who visited
relatives of Mr.. Spcight's IN
Moultrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
whose marriage was 4 recent So
cial event of interest. have rert-
ed the Rowland cottage on Ninth
avenue near Oakland and will
probably move there tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Yates Arledge
and little daughter, Phoebe Ann.
OF Raleigh. were overnight guests
Of Or. and Mrs. w. ". Carpent-
err. the two latter have gone on
to Landrum, S. c., to remain I'M
til Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Carroll of Memphis.
Tenn. and Mrs. John NJ. Carroll
of Asheville. are guests today OF
Mrs. 4. w. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kid
der of Lincoln, Mass, are spend
ing awhile at the CedaCs.
Miss Paula Harley has return
ed to Flat Rock after an extend
ed visit to her home in Sparta,
Ga. =,
Mrs. H. c. Hahn of Aiken, s.
c., is the guest Of her daughter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
WESLEY PHlLATHE AS
HOLD MEETING

The Wesley Philathca class met
last evening at the home Of Mr..
J. D. Waddell on Fourth avenue,
with Mrs. Clarence Bishop as the
Joint hostess. The president. Mr..
Paul Johnson. conducted tue
meeting. which was opened VITA
PRAYER by Miss Bessie Allen. Mrs.
L. r. Geiger, assisted by several
members, gave the devotional.
After routine business matters
had been dispatched some games
and one attractive contest was
enioyed. In the latter a young
visitor. Dorothy Sheppard, won
the prize. Dainty sandwiches ana
cookies We're served with Russian
tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
House GROWS
PEEYED OVER
REVENUE BILL.
Determinations 10 Stand lis
Ground Over Amend
n.. menta Gaining. s..
B. J. c. BASKERViLL
;hc Times News Hul can
s;trsWu',.T Hotel

RALEIGH. April 28.-OpcalV
pecvcd at the name in which
the senate has disrcgarded It's
wishes and eliminated almost
everything from the revenue bill
which they put in il, meahcrs Of
the house are growing more and
more determined to stand their
ground and refuse 10 concur in
the revenue bill VIXEN it comes
over from the senate. They ar
especially displaascd a the sen
ate's removal Of the Ewing kilo-
watt hour tax amendment, the
Everett corporate excess pron.
tax amendment and n the in
crease made in the general sales
tax from 2 per cent. IS passed
by the house. 10 tho , per cent
as fixed by the senate.
All hope for adjournment be-
fore the middle O. May has now
been abandoned, since il is more
certain than ever that the house
will refuse to concur IN The r2ye-
nue. bill as passed by the senate
and send it to conference, Whor"
it is likely to remain anywhere
from three days 10 three weeks.
Many members Of the house, as
anxious a they are to get home
and get away from Raleigh,
maintain that since they have re-
n.ainnd here almost four months
now, they might as well stay a
few weeks longer. rather than
permit the senate to dictate to
them and run over them.
"Thcre is no tallin% how much
longer we will be here, If the
senate continues to pay no at
tention 10 what the house does
and to kick out everything the
house has tried to do said Rep
rescutative Bardcn Of Craven,
who was one Of the lenders in
the house during its consideration
of the revenue bill. 'PrcScnt IN
dications are that tn" house Will
refuse TO agree 70 MANY Of the
changes made in The bill by The
senate. It looks a i we are
here for a good long time yet"
There j. no doubt that many
members Of the house arc decid-
edly dispieascd at the action by
the senate in throwing out the
Ewing and Everett amendments,
which would have obtained APP
rroximatcly 81 100000 year
more from the power companies
and large foreign c0rporations-
the tobacco companies in particu.
lar+-than under tn" committee
bill. according to their authors.
REPRESENTATIVE Ewing maintains
that his amendment will get an
additional $4,000 year from
the power companies, while Rep
rcsentativc Everett says that Al
torney General Dennis C. Erum-
mitt. who wrote his corporate cA.
cess tax amendment. estimates
that additional revenue from th!f
source at from 100000 to $500.
900 4 year.
"The senate is showing entire
ly too much consideration for the
big corporations and not enough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
BOOK CLUE HONORS
BRIDE-ELECT

The Book Club. the personnel
of which Is largely composed If
teachers. met at MES. Yates W.
Little's home last evening, the
rooms being artiS.ically arranged
with bright tulips and iris.
The members surprised Miss FL
len Fain with q shower Of attrac-
tive handkerrhiefS which We're aE-
propriately placed between the
pages of the book which the bride
elect was 10 receive this spring.
In the bridge games which fol.
lowed the top score was held by
Miss Willie Morrow. The hostess
served an iced course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28

Nrs. Embark. those remaining the
whole time were: Mrs. VI. /. {.
Bates. presidcn of the local aux
iliarv Misses Sumner. Katherine
Swift and Rcvis OF Upward, and
Miss Carrie HUGHES. Attending
part of the sessions We're: Mes
DANES. J. 2. Burke, Is. p. Burck-
myer. 3. l.. Foster, N. L. Read,
Perkins. Henry Mitchell. Schenck'
Patton. H r.. Faison and guess
Miss Jessie Peace Of Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
BY Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone % Before II Noou
E. E. BOMAR, JR., TO WE'D
BALTIMORE RESIDENT

CHARLOTTE. April 2S.-Niss
Mary Rowland Carter Of Ba.ti-
more. and Edward Earle Bomas,
IT.. son Of Or. and Mrs. =. l.. Be-
mar Of Tryoa, former Of Char
Iotte are to b. married in th'
Episcopal church Il, Hongkor".
China, Within Chs mex. three
weeks.
Miss Garter, accompanied ~
her aunt. will sell today from S&1
Fr9uciScD for Hongkong.
The 0ridegroom-eiect holds q
position witt nc Associated Press
and has enc more year in Hong
kong. His father was formerIr
pastor Of pritchmGS Memorial
church. 4tr. Bomar has host Of
friends in Charlotte who will De
interested IN the announcement
Of his approaching marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
25 CARS DERALLED
NEAR M0RRISVILLE

RALEIGH, April 28.-(UP)-
twenty-five cars Of a Southern
hallway freight train overturned
at Morrisville near here today and
several of the cars burned when
fire started in an oil car.
The Southern Railway Office
here reported several hoboes were
believed to be injured. Only mea-
gre information on the wreck was
available here because of the re-
sultant disruption of telephone
and telegraphic communications.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
SPRING STYLES ARE
SEEN AT CAROLINA

Spring costumes from three
dress shops were displayed by live
models in style show sponsored
by the Junior Welfare club at the
Carolina theatre last night. The
outfits ranged from bathing suits
to evening dresses, and elected
many expressions of admiration
from the audience.
James Ward served as announc-
or and Miss Kate Dotson was at
the piano. The models included
several members Of the club as
we'll as a number of other Hen
Jacksonville Young women.
The costumes came from Jen-
ME Bowers. The Fashion Shop,
and Doyle's. - "
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
CHARGE OF Staying
WARD MOL PRESSED

GREENVILLE, April %. (UP).
Charge against T. H. Barnhill. ac-
cused of Staying his ward, Jesse
Barnhill, was mol pressed yester-
day by Superior Judge Henry A.
Grady of Clinton. The young
man was shot to decth. Barnhill
was a beneficiary of a $4,000 in
surance policy on Jesse Barnhills
life. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
ATTEND AUXILIARY
CONVENTION

Quite a number trOm henuet-
sonville have attended the con-
vention of the WOman's Auxiliary
of the Diocese of Western NOrtA
Carolina heidi in Asheville the
past two days.
Mrs. Frederick ". Ewbank was
reelected treasurer; Mrs. ?. +;
Patton was elected delegate and
Miss Mary Wood Sumner an al,
ternate to the Provincial Snyod
to be held in Montgomery, Ala,
in the fall.
Mrs. Michael Schenck was ap-
pointed to serve on the nominat-
ing committee this year. Besides
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28

.g,,. Ill.,. ra,l, and file Of the peo-
~ e, ''' ,....,L,, or tine
pc. 'I ;3 ..7,ia a,-.,.,,. over.
i Ii,. . I,,,T 8. :; all ,';,h' ~ NM
III. ,.'..l, }, . ~, 49,, ..,,o. ,ov on
" pC, , In, .i'o 80 't,.a L,t tba-
:. I ploli' carafII nor 70 in
IT. snD". e. ~ .,r r"' om t '' no,,,",.
g c''.,o ,,; Ii' tnhacnn coo,na1ics
,.;InnnJ. and Ohio, Ia,.a,o c1rpcra-
': u, "''" LLn ',''U ,~;IT n,, iar~o ,ndrc-
non, .,'''1 , wa, - t,,'' f,o,, A..
uQhS III F''pG',I - ,,a,. . an,.rb i 1'
S<'iI j a. a. ~. . a., ~ T., Nv nmin-
!"G'i 'i'c , .'''lI' 60 49,, ." n n,I -,
!'p' Vne "o,.,' , D.. n", U'r' ard
&G'c" 10 ".S" "',~i -''''''s''''+' '''''
rave ;,,i 1'Stl- .. ioLb,.;.,. orJ
.c. "cIe az NV 'O,,' ,.,,r '.'.
"!il'iaiS 81 ' i ID" - o DallI.;,a.
IONS 50 ia' tl'S s'T''o', ,,.,' ''',,
70 prevent any J ,I' ms, ,b 'l r-,r,
IN the tag Sche"utGS o'' Il''.. 2 So."
rah!c55. %"halof 1l'I,,e'. 20 lG Nv,
an WnG l2u&ilt Tor u tt'''i i,I,,,.
OF me fW WI. N'i" ','t io nTu'
anlehOhiSh' III t"e SIl'" 49, "t ,,'...-
ca on IN" IIo"f MAJ I WYE " - =
rs power company !on ;,,, 80 ~" w. y"
feat this tax. mere i"p also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
RAYS BILL FOR PAYING
TAXES IN BONDS PASSED

RALEIGH. April 2S.-Repre-
sentative Rays bill allowing the
town of Laurel Park. Henderson
county, to accept bonds and notes
in payment Of current and deIln-
oucnt taxes was passed by tn
house Thursday and ordered sent
to the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
ROUND TABLE
PARTY TOMORROW

A large number OF tables nave
been reserved for the attractive
benefit-bridge to be given by
committee Of women from tn"
Round Table department Of thu
Woman's club. The public is cor
diaIlv invited to attend this benc-
fit which will begin al three-thirty
o'clock in the ballroom Of the
Skvland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
CONSIDER so-HoUR BILL

3 WASHINGTON. Apr. % CUP
The possibility of revolution in
the United States and an Ameri-
can Soviet was discussed by wit
nesses and committeeman today as
the house labor committee consid-
cred the ,3O-hOur-Weel bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
'fLost That 7L7iFed
and Weary Feeling"

~ vas tired al tho time; had
misery IN back ana sides shat kept
me feeling bad; was il q nervous
and weakening condition." writes
Mrs. II. II. Penn, of Portsmouth,
Ohio. Il lest in weight until
was very Tin. During girihood.
mother had given Inc Ca"dui and
ii helped mo 50 much then that I
decided to take it again. ] took
several bottles and my strength
began to return, and I gained in
weight. Soon I lost that tired and
weary feeling. Cardui did me a
great deal Of good"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

years hence, the remarks concerning
Mr.. Wood best calculated TO at
tract their interest will be those
made by Representative John J.
Boylan. Tammany Democrat, and
Representative U. S. Guyer (Rep.,
Kan).
These two friends spoke not of
Representative Woods public great
ness, but Of his personal weakness
They related to the house how for
twenty years Representative Wood
daily fed the pigeons at the corner
Of the house office building. ada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

cent to the Congressional Library.
Each morning after breakfast Mr..
Wood brought to that corner a sup
ply of cornbread and other suitable
pigeon food
Thus many generations Of bur-
nished blue and purple pigeons
learned to know him. said Con-
gresham Guyer, and as he talked
to them he insisted that they
'saSsed' him back in pigeon Ian
guage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

committee Of the house, Mr.. Wood
instilled fear in the hearts of de-
partment officials who spent the
governments money and had to go
each year before his committee to
give an accounting.
Since Mr.. Woods death. follow
ing his forced retirement from
congress last March, many trib-
utes to the HoOsier lawmakers rec
ord Of public service have been
voiced in the halls Of congress.
But when historians peruse the
Congressional Record thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FRIEND LOST BY
BIRDS IN DEATH
Of WILL WOOD
Late Congressman Always
Fed Pigeons at House
Office Building.
BY WALKER STONE

WASHINGTON, May u. - Few
people knew the human side Of
hard-boiled VIII r. Wood, late Re-
publican congressman from Lafay-
cite, IND.
AS chairman Of the appropriations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Farm hands are receiving the
lowest wages since the twentieth
century began.