davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
Como Daughter Elks
-. Install Officers
AFFAIR HELD AT ELKS' REST

Como Temple Daughter Elks gave
an installation banquet in honor of its
newly elected officers Thursday night,
Jan. II. A committee headed by Mrs.
Clara Bowers arranged the affair.
The hall of the Elks' Rest was beauti-
fully decorated in purple and white
for the occasion.
Deputy Lear Howard installed the
following officers: Mrs. Susan Tu-
dos, daughter ruler; Mrs. Susan Bow
an, vice-daughter ruler; Mrs. Belinda
Washington, assistant daughter ruler;
Mrs. Susan Triplett, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Jean Mundy, recording
secretary; Mrs. Anna Green, treasur-
er; Mrs. Lucy Quigley, chaplain; Mrs,
Roberta Tyler, escort; Mrs. Lola Jen-
nings, doorkeeper; Mrs. Valley Turn
er, gatekeeper, and Miss Geraldine
White, organist.
Trustees: Mrs. Clara Miner, Mrs
G. Worthington, and Mrs. Addie Few.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
TWO NEGRO WRITER'S ON
MAGAZINE STAFF

New York-Langston Hughes, poet,
and Eugene Gordon, journalist, have
joined the editorial board of the New
Masses, the editors of that publication
announced simultaneously with turn
ing the magazine into a weekly peri
odical beginning with the New Year.
A powerful cartoon on lynching, de-
picting "lynch tree" with its two
Negro victims growing out of build
ing marked "U. S. Courts" and bear
ing the swastica symbol, of Fascist
oppression, is contributed to the cur
rent issue, now on the stands, by Hy-
man Warsager. An accompanying
editorial points out that at least Al
Americans, AZ of them Negroes, were
lynched in 1888. To combat these
lynchings, the New Masses sees hope,
it says, only in Irresistible mass pres
sure-defense corps when lynchings
threaten-death penalty for lynchers." "
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
WAR VETERAN DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Oscar E. Freeman, world wal
Veteran, 46 years of age passed away
at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Jan
4, after an illness of four years. Be
fore his illness he was an employee OF
the Merchants Trust Co.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Gertrude Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Freeman, parents, Sioux Falls
S. D.; Mrs. Helen Haines, Mrs. Irene
Murphy, Sioux Falls, S. D., Mrs. Zeke
Harper, and Miss Cordelia Freeman
st. Paul, sisters; Ellsworth Freeman
Sioux Falls, S. D., Verne Freeman
st. Paul, brothers, and three STEP
daughters.
Funeral services were held at Nc
Gavock Mortuary, Jan. s, at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. L. w. Harris officiated and was
assisted by Rev. j. Clayborne of Min
neapolis.
A military escort was furnished
from Fort Smelling and firing squad
sounded taps at the interment at Oak
land Cemetery.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
ST. PAUL CHURCH WORKER
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Cordelia White, So years, 659
Carroll Ave-, we'll known in church
and fraternal circles, passed away at
Ancker Hospital, Dec. %.
She belonged to St. James A. NJ. E.
Church and served as a stewardess for
many years. She was a member OF
Como Temple, Corinthian Temple
S. M. T. and St. Paul Chapter No. 1,
o. E. S.
Funeral services were conducted un-
der the auspices of St. Paul Chapter,
January 2, at st. James A. M. E,
Church.
Funeral services for Charles Mason,
sos Mississippi St., were held Jan. 2
at McGavock Mortuary. Rev. H. c.
Marbly, pastor, Camphor M. E.
Church, officiated. Interment at For
est.
Mr.. Mason was an asphalt worker
and passed away after brief illness
with pneumonia. He is survived by his
wife.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart, pastor, offici-
ated. Interment Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. White is survived by four
daughters: Mrs. Jessie Coop, Prescott,
Wis; Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins, Mrs.
Thelma Russell, and Mrs. Harry Bal
lard.
Funeral arrangements, McGavock
Mortuary.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
MAMIE SCOTT

Mamie Scott, 55, 525 Lyndale Ave.
NJ, died Wednesday, Jan. II, after a
long illness. Funeral services were
held Saturday, Jan. 20 today, at II
a. M, at the Neal chapel. No known
relatives survive Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Henrietta Turrentine, TIC
Jewett Place, has returned home from
the General hospital, where she was
confined for some time with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Mary Turrentine Of the same
address, has been i'll for two weeks.
but is greatly improved now,
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
Regular Matinee
Dance AT Apex
Sunday Afternoon

AS usual, the pleasure seekers, who
know, will wend their way Sunday
afternoon to the Apex Klub, 635 Sixth
Ave. NJ, where the weekly matinee
cabaret dance is held. In addition to
enjoying the dance music of one of the
Northwest's leading dance orchestras,
the Apex offers the floor show pro-
duced by and featuring Pedro Lane,
famous dancer.
Jessie Scott, Also
In the Lane floor show, which has
all of the Twin City night life devotees
raving, is the flaming Jessie Scott,
one of the most sensational women
dancers who ever hit the town. A
male dance team, Willie Rogers and
Bennie, dance, "out of this world" A
snappy chorus of four dancers make
the Lane show the swiftest moving
revue of the town.
Pugh's Band
Bill Pugh's Apex Klub orchestra has
rapidly forged to the front since the
Apex opening, as one of the outstand-
ing mite club musical aggregations.
Rook CAM, credited as being one of
the outstanding trumpet players in the
Northwest, is one of the featured
musicians. All of these entertainers
will be on hand Sunday afternoon.
The Matinee dance hosrs are 2 till
6 80 o. m,
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
RAILROADER DIES FROM
ASPHYXIATION

Lee Turpin, 62 years, for many
years an employee of the C. P. R., met
with accidental death by gas asphyxia-
tion in Calgary, Alta. Remains We're
shipped here to McGavock Mortuary
for interment January 8.
Funeral services were held at st.
James A. M. E. Church under the
auspices of Pride of Mimi. No. 5,
Knights of Pythias. Rev. Stewart Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Turpin operated a salo~~ 2" -
and Cedar st. prior to his removal %
Calgary.
He is survived by his vic, MRS.
Ida Turpin, $40 Iglehart Ave-; a son,
Lee, Jr., and other relatives. Inter-
ment took place at Oakland Cemetery.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
Jerry Larkins
Popular Barber
Laid To Rest
POPULAR BARBER SUCCUMBs

Jerry Larkins, popular st. Paul
barber, died Jan. l after an illness of
about two years duration. Funeral
services for Mr.. Larkin were held
January A, at Pilgrim Baptist church,
of which he was a member. The de-
ceased made a valiant fight for his
life, undergoing two major operations
at Ancker hospital. After the second
operation, he was cognizant Of the
fact that he had not long to live. He
accepted his fate bravely. His de-
voted wife, Mrs. Effie Larkins, was
continually at his bedside during his
long illness. Shortly before his
death he made arrangements for his
funeral.
Came Here 10 Years Ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkins came to St.
Paul ten years ago from Seattle,
Washington. He opened a barber
shop at Dale and Rondo. Failing in
health, he gave up the operation of
the business. When he became ill, he
was employed at the Elk Barber Shop.
Was Member of Pilgrim Choir
The deceased was a member of Pill
grim Baptist church choir. Gopher
Lodge No. 105, L. B. P. o. E. W. had
charge of the funeral services and
Rev. l.. W. Harris eulogized the de-
ceased. Mrs. Phil Hall sang, "Fleet
AS A Bird" and Mrs. S. E. Hall, "The
Perfect Day." Many beautiful floral
tributes were received.
Interment in Oakland cemetery. Mr.
Larkins is survived by Mrs. Larkins,
a brother, James, and daughter, Of
Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
MARY STEPP

Mrs. Mary Stepp, Ga years, beloved
wife of T. E. Stepp, 1872 St. Anthony
Ave., died following an illness of a
few weeks.
She was a faithful member of Pill
grim Baptist Church and funeral serv-
ices were held there Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. Rev. L. w. Harris
officiated. Interment at Oakland
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stepp is survived by her !hus-
band and a sister, Mrs. Francis Hol
comb.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
St. Paul Church
Choirs Contest
For ''Best" Title
TWO GROUP CHOIRS AMONG
FINALISTS

The elimination of two months of
choir contests between the church
choirs of st. Paul will be Friday
night, Jan. 10, at the st. Paul audi
torium. For two months various de-
nominational choirs have engaged in
preliminary contests. The winning
choir at the Friday night finals will be
designated st. Paul's "best." The con-
tests have been conducted under the
authorization of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Church
Music, Minnesota section. Of special
interest to Herald readers is the fact
that two Of the city's Negro choirs
are among the nine finalists. The two
choirs are the st. James A. M. E.
choir, directed by Elmer C. Bartlett,
and Pilgrim Baptist church choir, di-
rected by Arthur " Hall.
Members of the st. James choir are:
Sopranos, Leora Blair, Mabel Brown,
Hazel Craig, Ida Mae Green, Cora
Grissom, Verna Hickman, Gladys
Johnson, Eula Mitchell, Eva Neal,
Marilee Parks, May Thompson, Alma
Freeman, Cecilia Worthington, AL
berta Brown, Agnes Kimball, De
Vaughnia Coleman, Alice Stewart,
Aldonia Anderson, and Virginia Will
liams.
Altos: Edna Banks, Mary Ellen
Miller, Birdie Jones, Nellie Washing
ton, Hazel Freeman, Artie Finney,
Madelaine Clark, Edress Young,
Louise Wood and Ernestine Also
brooks.
Tenors: Jerry Hargraves, Andrew
Parks, John Waters, Ruben Har-
graves, Frank Ware, and Alphonso
Dunlap.
Bases: Charles Hargraves, Peavy
Johnson, Holsey Jordan, Charles Mill
er, Robert Mitchell, Richard Stokes
John Powell, and Herman Cotton.
Accompanying the choir is Sidney
Williams, organist, and Bernetti Ca
son and James Bolden, violinists.
PILGRIMS CHOIR
Pilgrim Baptist choir: Sopranos
Winona Shackelford, Emma Hood
Freda Harris, Ruth Brown, Helen o.
Neil, Elinor Walls, Mary Combs, EN-
ma Harris, Cora Bell Banks, Birdella
Sheldon, Ermine Allen, Alberta Pleas
ant, Matte V. Rhodes, and M. Oliver
Altos: Bell Salters Tyler, Ida B
Smith, Annie o. Jordan, Earline
Walker, Shelly B. Lewis, Elizabeth
Hall, Cora Dillingham;, Birdie High
Odell Harris, and Gussie Hardy.
Tenors: A. V. Hall, James Combs
James Cooke, Leonard Olive and
Timothy Howard.
Basses: James E.. Murphy, A. ]
Lewis, Joseph Harris, L. w. Harris
Connell Milligan and Fred Sheldon.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
ST. PAUL AUDIENCE HEARS
HARDIMAN

The st. Paul branch of the Inter.
national Labor Defense held a pub.
lie meeting at Camphor M. E. church
Sunday afternoon at P. M. Wilbur
Hardiman, youth who was freed of a
murder charge in Minneapolis thru
the efforts of the l. L. D., spoke. S
K. Davis, district secretary of the 1
L. D., and Sam Borenstein, his assist.
ant, also spoke to the large crowd ot
white and colored citizens.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

When Bethany Baptist Church, 598
West Central Ave-, begins its revival
campaign Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 81, 1884, at 7:30 p. M, with Mrs.
Eta Graham as Evangelist, they wiz
be bringing to st. Paul one of Ameri-
cas- greatest preachers, strong lee
turer and sweet gospel singer.
She has travelled all over America
and Canada and has the distinction OF
being the only woman evangelist who
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

delivers dramatic and illustrated mes
sages. Is.
Some of the features of the cam
paign in her illustrated messages are
"The Power of the Cross" "The Name
That Charms" "Dry Bones in the Val
ley," "Candle Light Services" also a
dramatic message, "The Trial of
Jesus" -. 5--'.'' -. -
Mrs. Graham has held revivals in
many cities for both race groups and
has had fourteen years experience
travelling extensively throughout the
country delivering evangelistic SER
mons.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
Funeral Rites
Held For Mrs.
Ella Mcqueen

Ella lLcQueen, At years old, resid-
ing at Ill Royalston Ave. No., died on
January 18th at the General Hospital
Funeral services were held from the
Neal Funeral Home the 10th, Rev. H
W. Bolts officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Survived by two brothers, Bry-
ant Coker, Springfield, Mo-, and James
Coker, of Kansas City, both of whom
attended the funeral.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
NESTOLA ACOSTA

Nestola Acosta, II years old, 729
Dupont Ave. No., died Wednesday
morning at the Minneapolis General
hospital, from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at St.
Peter A. M. E. Church, Saturday,
2:3O p. M, with Rev. w. E. Guy Of
ficiating.
The deceased is survived by her
father, Tim Acosta; her sister, Janet.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
St. Paul Woman
Wounded, -Four
Held By Police

Mrs. Bertha L. Cosby, 40, 312 E.
18th St., st. Paul, was mysteriously
shot and wounded in her shoulder
Tuesday. Three women and one man
are being held by police who are in
vestigating the shooting affray.
Mrs. Cosby is reported recovering
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
WHOOPEE BALL MONDAY NIGHT

The Turtle Clubs Whoopee Ball, in
honor of Pedro Lane and Co., sched-
uled for Monday night past, will be
held this Monday night, Jan. %, at the
famous Club Kongo, 718 Sixth Ave.
N. See ad on page 8. The Turtles
swear you'll have a good time Monday
night!
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
Citizens Plan
Testimonial For
Rev. A. LeaItad

AS a fitting reward for twenty
eight years of untiring service as rec
tor of St. Phillips Episcopal Church,
Rev. A. H. Lealtad will be honored at
a public testimonial given by leading
citizens Thursday evening, Feb. Is
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
The committee is headed by Ham
mond Turner, C. w. Washington anC
Owen Howell. Full details will be an.
nounced later.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
Popular County
Commissioner Files
For Reelection
Arthur F. Moot to Seek Reelection

Arthur F. Moot, 1888 James avenue
N, today filed for reelection as county
commissioner of the Fourth district,
which comprises the Third, Tenth and
parts of the Fourth and Fifth wards.
Mr.. Moot recently was reelected as
chairman of the board.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

XII Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity entertained at semi-closed
dancing party at the Sterling Club
January 18th.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments was P. Johnson, G. Bradley, and
D. Allen.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
ANNA NELSON

Anna R. Nelson, Ct, died Jan. 18th
at the Anoka State Hospital. Funeral
services were held from the Neal Fu-
neral Home Jan. 18th, Rev. E.
James officiating. Survived by her
husband, Frederick Nelson, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Crowder.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
UNDER THE CLOCK

James Watson, 60 year old tran
sient charged with vagrancy, was
given the alternative of serving a 90
day workhouse sentence or leaving
town Wednesday in Municipal Court.
Watson left the city.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
SING AT HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH

st. James A. M. E. Church choir,
under the direction of Elmer C.. Bart
lett, sang at Hamline M. E. Church,
(white) last Sunday night. John E.
Jackson, tenor, was guest.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
ST. PAUL MATRON FILES
FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Flora Anderson, 881 Rondo St.,
has filed suit in district court for a
divorce from Jeff Anderson, we'll
known Pullman porter.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

"In filing for reelection, l renew
my promise to my district to continue
adherence to those exalted principles
of government to which l subscribed
when l was chosen as its commission
err" Mr.. Moot said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

clared. Many others could not af-
ford books.
eve can hardly believe now
that we were so happy when the
campaign began" she said. But
the children themselves have
quickly ended what started, for
them, as only a pleasant game"
The gagged beaten body of Lii
Ian was discovered jammed into
a trunk with newspaper clippings
on her disappearance.
The school girl who vanished last
Thursday and was the object of
city-wide search, had been as
saulted, post mortem revealed.
A heavy blow had fractured her
skull.
Authorities Immediately started
hunt for Merton Ward Good
rich. believed to have rented the
apartment in which the girls body
was found.
Goodrich was sent TO the Ohio
State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane FIVE years ago on charges
of assaulting a Youngstown, o.,
girl. He was released last January
on a habeas corpus writ. -
Lillian's skull had been frac-
tured by blunt instrument. A
secondary cause of death was as
phyxiation induced by rag stuff
ed into her mouth. :, 81 J.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

any permanent Improvement in
the situation
His check up of the unemploy-
ment situation showed:
The dull summer season in re-
tail stores added 10000 to the
unemployed.
The drought meant less work
for $4,000 farm laborers.
Railroads dropped 1900 from
their payrolls.
Trade union figures show a
slight gain in fall activity this
month.
Green said August and Septem-
Der unemployment figures show
a strong contrast" to the same
months last year. In August,
1888, 100000 went back to work
IN the presidents unemployment
program, he pointed out. This
year no effort was made to Gre
ate Jobs and unemployment in
creased by 100000.
In June this year the number
of families on relief rolls was g.
716,755, only a slight drop from
the number receiving federal
and state aid last June, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Says Defendant
Boosted Intent
To Stay Woman

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 27.
-UP).-A farmer testified last
night that Frank Martin, former
trusty at the women's prison farm
boasted that he would shoot Helen
Spence Eaton, Arkansas bad girl"
on, sight, "a hours before he killed
her.
Martin is on trial charged with
murder as a result Of the killing.
He was serving a 21-year term
for murder and was assigned to
the women's prigon farm as spe-
cial guard over the elusive Eaton
girl, killer Of two men.
The surprise witness, H. L. Bill
lings, said he lived two and a half
miles from the prison. He said he
saw Martin walking down the
road carrying a gun last July II,
the day the girl escaped and the
day before she was shot 10 death
by Martin, allegedly while resist
ing capture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Real History Of
War Not Written,
Kiwanis Is Told
Sergeant jacket Of Yankee
Division Special Club
Speaker Today

Sergeant Louis jacket, mem
Der of the 26th or Yankee, d.
vision in the World war. recount
ed wartime experiences in an ad-
dress to the Kiwanis club today
but declared that Americans who
were at home will never have ac-
tual conditions in Europe in 1918
revealed to them by word of
mouth because those who were
there discuss them reluctantly,
and an authoritative history of
the conflict is yet to be written"
To recount ones activities at
the front, he said, neeessitates liv-
ing over again in memory count
less horrible experiences, and no
one derives pleasure from so do
ing. Sergt. jacket is a resident of
the cabin village owned by S. J..
Childs, four miles west of Hen
Jacksonville, and Mr.. Childs intro
duced him for George Flanagan,
chairman of the clubs attendance
committee, who was in charge OF
the program.
Sergeant jacket reluctantly
brought to the meeting sixty mil
itary medals and wartime deco
rations. One of these, the Vic
toria Cross of Great Britain, is
believed to be the. only one now
held by living American. Others
included the Italian Cross, the
French Croix de Guerre, the Dis
tinguished Service Gross Of the
United States and others con-
ferred by this and almost every
other nation engaged in the world
conflict.
Sergt. jacket modestly explain
ed that many of his decorations
were received because he was at
tached to a division that was sent
over early, whose men served I'M
der European officers and whose
activities were therefore more
closely observed than those of di-
visions which went later.
In some instances, he said, all
survivors of a company that was
sent into a severe battle were
decorated, as was the case when
only 10 of his company came out
of an offensive at Chateau
Thierry. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Deficit
Over Half Billion
Mark, Reported

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. (UPl.
The federal deficit today exceed
ed half a billion dollars.
The treasury statement showed
that since the start of the cur
rent fiscal year July. the gov
eminent has spent s1,426,317,-
95S.
Income from taxes was given
as S91O,O43.383. This left a
deficit of S512,274,575 which
more than doubled the deficit of
202,376,574 existing in the COR
responding period the previous
fiscal year.
Despite the huge deficit. gov
eminent expenditures still are
below figures previously estimat-
ed. President Roosevelt's budget
anticipated total expenditures
Hiring Hy lp36s- fiscal wear at
E&S6Q. 1S$s@ i ! An additional
Ing the SasSssa i fiscal year also also
was to De spent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
LEWIS
IMPAIRMENT. STORE
FALL IS HERE!

THE weather may say no,
but the calendar says yes.
Fall is officially here. &.
That means houseclean-
ing and a host of neces-
sary new things.
So we suggest you take
stock today. Does the
house need painting, shin
giles, storm windows? .
What about the furnace?
It's not too late to put it
in hrst-class order even if
you have already started
the hre. Look well at the
dinins-room rug, the liv-
Ing-room furniture, the
paper on the walls. Are
they full worthy of you
especially when visitor.
call? And theE carh Soon
it will need M6frssze
and general tunihxs 9p
after a Summer of hard
use. The lawn may,need
seeding FALL is the idea
time) and the flower bed.
their winter covering. Anc
you yourself need clothes
All these things are sc
easy to choose. Just reao
the advertisements in this
paper. They are safe
guides to goods and serv
ices. Study them careful
ly, and you will be vel
repaid in quality and In
price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

was to De spent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
CATAWBA DROWNING
is HELD SUICIDE

MORGANTON. Sept. 81. (UP)
A coroner's jury yesterday rem
dered verdict of suicide in the
death of an unidentified man
whose body was found yesterday
morning in the Catawba river
near Hickory.
No marks of violence were
found on the body, and the hands
and feet were free. A 25-pound
rock was tied TO the waist. The
body had apparently been in the
river about two weeks.
Burying The decomposed re-
mains, authorities kept his clothes
for possible Identification.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
SCHOOL GIRLS BODY
FOUND; MAN SOUGHT

Continued from page one)
teachers had planned to raise may
be rs much as 81, 900 from the
penny sales TO neighbors and
friends Of the children. l.,
All Of them wanted to carry
the boards. the sister said. even
Lillian. who "e0uid never ask peo-
pie 10 buy anything from her"
More than 800 attend the
school. less than half of whom
could pay tuition, The director de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
EAST FLAT ROCK
AND FLETCHER WILL
PLAY ON SATURDAY

3 The East Flat Rock and Fletch-
er baseball teams in the Aender-
son County league will meet At
the Balfouf field on Saturday at
terha6h ~ the second game af
the eaHHtF shampionship series.
Fest Fiat hsek won the nfst
eame l'tst SATURDAY by a " q
SeaF.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
GEORGE W. COLEY
GETS RENO DIVORCE

RENO, New, Sept. 26. CUP).
George w. Coley, New York and
California hotel man. won a de-
fault divorce yesterday from Mrs.
Louise Farmer Coley of Wilson,
n. c., on his charge of cruelty.
They have one daughter, Virginia
Stewart. They were married at
Raleigh. August %, 1924.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Green Declares
10000 More Out
Ofl,,Work In Aug.
Contrasts With Period of
Effort to Create
More Jobs

WASHINGTON, Sent. 27. (UPl.
William Green. president az the
American Federation of Labor,
said last night that lN,S24, coo
persons were unemployed in
Aueust, n gain of 10000 over
ialy,
In addition. Green warned that
ehefe Ia mo indication as vet
ihai the fall season will make