davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Reflect
F 0 R M { R
COUNCILM

candidate for common council. de-
serves recollection to that body In
which he has already served four
terms He In thoroughly experienced
In city affairs and as member OF
the council has always been at
Any citizen has found II possible to
visit the city hall and consult Mr..
Dingeman without going through
long waits and lot Of red tape.
Mr.. Dlngeman has always been
friendly TO the Negro people and
has made Il point TO give help
10 our race whenever II was IN his
power TO do so He assures ~ that
such will be hia policy again N he
II returned TO the council Your
vote viii be appreciated Nov. eth
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
SPORT NEWS and THEATR1cALs|
WITH THE HIGH
SCHOOLS

This column Is dedicated TO the
boys and girls who attend high
-hool in and around Detroit, and
Is intended as a medium through
which the public may see what col
red students are doing in high
ichool athletics. Items published in
his column are TO be absolutely
rec of charge. and boys and girls
If the community are invited to
end in contributions on athletic
ctivities in their respective
chools.
With the opening of the fall sem
ster the Miller students joined to-
other and pledged their united
import TO their various athletic
ems and all social events.
,ey with bang. Miller beat
4 oseph Twelve To Six in a
Practice game recently and looked
retty good in doing so. The lads
wearing the colors OF dear old Mii-
Ter on the gridiron are TO be COM
mcnded on their splendid showing
thus far this season as its their
'irst season in high school compe-
fitiun. Last year was their first
ear as a high school. Mr. Chap
man the cage coach BIAS issued a
call for basketeers and practice
has already begun. They look like
ilampionship material to me. The
weekly dances have been drawing
large crowds with William Grim,
Richard Scott and John Banks
never missing a one. That will be
all until next week at this same
time so long
wilnann Simpkinh, Reporter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue OF author-
ity contained in a certain deed Oh
trust executed by Robert b. UT
and his wife, R. A. Orr, on the
End dav of April, 1923. recorded
in book "71," page 7, registry Oh
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, default having been mace III
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured thereby, the undersigned
commissioner of banks. having
succeeded to the rights and duties
of the said trustee, will offer Tor
sale at public auction, Tor casn,
in front of the Henderson county
courthouse door, in the City u
Hendersonyille, n. c., on
MONDAY, FEB. 20, 1881
at - O'Clock noon, that certain
niece or tract of land lying ana
being in Henderson county. otaIg
of North Carolina, described anu
defined as follows: o4,,
Lying and being in the county
of Henderson. on the west sluS S
of French Broad river, anu
bounded and more particularly
described as follows, to-wlt: 4L0
BEGINNING at a stake on tas
French Broad river at the mou Of
of Bryson's creek, a corner VI
Henderson and Transylyania cou II,
ties. and runs with the eounSs y
line north AZ west SO pores " .
stone stoT in - said county line, S; ~; y;
Werrelps corner; thence % ong
Merrelps line north 2 east 1UV
poles to a stone in the ne anS !
line; thence with the Henry y I 1l9
ZONES line, south So east ~ IN % 2
noies to a stone; thence so9tn QUIZ
west 90 poles to a stake men to .
sontb SO east 100 poles NJ Nils I
SPANISH oak, corner OF the Ml eS
fr g% thence south 40 west ,5:i,o %
noies to a black oak, the the, m an .
Jones s CO corner; thence south ~ IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
Think Brum11n,itt
Will CampaignF For
Governor S Post
Little Doubt Left AT Ra-
leight As He Champions
The School System
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter ITatpI


RALEIGH, Feb. 19.-Attorney
General Dennis G. Brummitt has
not announced his candidacy for
governor by categorical statement
that he means to run, but voters
will have no doubt about his pur-
pose and none about his platform
, after reading the extracts from
his address last week at an educa-
tionai rally in Kinston.
The attorney general gives but
brief ear to the recent suggestions
of District Attorney James Os-
borne Carr. who, in a recent news
paper article thought it would be
neither "unwise or unjust to the
public. if the entire school system
were supported as the read sys-
TEN, and that is. to be paid for by
those who use them. and in pro-
portion to ones ability to pay. He
who spend most pays most sales
tax, and at the same time each
contributes his mite for the edu-
cation of his children just as he
does for the roads he uses" The
attorney general dissepts sharply
from the Carr doctrine that "abil-
ity to pay is measured by pur-
chases and that it would be proper
to support the schools wholly by
sales tax"
The speaker contcnded that the
schools which have incurred but
14.2 per cent of the state debt as
against the S5.S per cent for other
purposes than schools, are being
made to bear much more than
their share of the cuts. The
schools of 1929-1930 cost $685.
100000 and for 1932-1933 they
cost $24,OO0,000. The state has
put up for this present school
year $16,OO0,OOO to which is add
ed an expectancy of S1,OOO,OOO
from fines and forfeitures in the
courts. Mr.. Brummitt argues that
the schools have taken too much.
He reminds the state that it ranks
low, around 40. in national posi-
ton in education.
The school pepole now have a
champion. two in fact. for former
Lieutenant Governor r. T. Foun-
tain is preaching the same gospel.
They do not hop on the sales tax
band wagon. They are slow to
swing it as it breezcs by. Instead
of that Mr.. Brummitt says: Il
propose that we tax wealth" He
declares himself in line with Mr..
Roosevelt. "By this I mean great
wealth - great profits" he con-
tinues. The Roosevelt program,
Mr.. Brummitt tells the Kinstoni-
ans. means "a further distribution
of purchasing power"
The gentlemen who are think
mig of race for governor, or for
any other office in the state nov
know. Here is one candidate who
is going to tax wealth and give
the teachers better chance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
State of North Carolina,

State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
By virtue of authority vested
in me by that certain deed IN
trust made by j. D. Solley ct al,
default having been made in the
payment of Indebtedness thereby
structed and having been called
upon by the holder of the said
notes to sell said property secur-
ing same, l will, on the 18th day
of March. 1884, at IL o'clock,
noon, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville, N.
c., subject to all unpaid taxes, all
the following described property.
BEING one-half undivided
interest in that property set out
in deed in trust above mentioned,
duly recorded in deeds in trust
and mortgage records book sc,
page SOP, and fully described in
deed book 191, page 100, regis
terry of Henderson county, N. G.,
reference to which is hereby
made for a complete description
of same.
This the 9th day of February,
1884.
James L. Taylor, Jr., Trustee.
BY w. R. Sheppard, Attorney.
2-12-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

Cash ct al to Robert B. Orr dated
December IL, 1908, and recorded
in Henderson county in book OF
deeds No. 81, at page $50. ct
sea-, to which deeds and the rec
ord thereof reference is hereby
made. $500
The above land is bounded on
the north by the lands of -,
Nelson and M. R. Anderson: and
on the south by the lands of Lee
Moody; and on the east by the
lands of Lee Moody, and on the
west by the lands of c. Baldwin
and of - Craig.
This is resale on account of
increased bid and the bidding
will commence at $3465.OO.
This February 6, 1884.
GURNEY P. HOOD, Commission
er of Banks.
.Whitlock, Dockery & Shaw, Char
lotte. N. c., Attorneys.
. 2-12-Mon-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
Married Nrhb ) ! ! f .:: ==4e4

We'll talk about Inis some other
time" he said. Its all pretty fool.
ish. You're tired and overstrained.
don't know how this all started"
She sat mp. eyes flashing, bosom
heaying. well. l do. Tom Weaver.
There's no use your hedging.
There's something too big here for
US to ignore. It's sweeping both
of US into-into-" she CROPPED for
O word.
Tom groaned iiegardly. This was
what his drifting had brought him
to. his casual luncheons and con-
ferences. He had found her attrac.
tive; he had enjoyed her compan-
ionship. Now what?
Gently he said, II love Gypsy
There's no getting away from that"
Yes, but :"
There isn't any but in my feel
ing for my wife," Tom told her,
feeling like prig and not enjoy.
ing it.
your wife doesn't understand
you, darling, and you know it."
"Oh. rats!" Tom grinned but she
was not to be turned aside thus.
..CHE doesn't" Vera insisted
- stubbornly. "She's domestic
and maternal and all that, and
that's fineAvI don't say it isn't. But
not for you Not for you. Tom
Weaver! This humdrum life Is
killing you. It's treadmill. You
used to like adventure -"
II still do"
well, what about It? You're
tied to a petty round. You can't
go anywhere, do anything" Her
voice rose almost to hysteria. "And
it isn't as If she cared anything
about you, really. Doesn't she CAD
all over town with that engineer
chap"
He Redeemed. Leave Gypsy OFT
of his. pleased"
al won't do it." Her voice soft
ened and a wheedling note crepi
into it. Tommy. you know IT,
There's no use going into it: you're
the only man l ever cared a single
scrap about. Let's cut and run-gc
to the far east, China, or some
place. Let's have adventures. liv"
life while we have it,"
Was ever man in so deadly &
situation. wondered Tom dimly
Seductively lovely was this wor'an
who held out her arms to him.
my dear. l tell you we'll botF
decide we dreamed this scene II
the morning. Midsummer mar
ness. -.
Somehow he got out into the hail
He ran down the three deep flights
Of stairs. The ridiculous side Of the
whole thing flashed upon him and
he grinned ruefully to himself a.
he drew his first deep breath
Would anyone ever believe him il
conceivably, the incident were de
scribed. He rather thought not
What would the perfect knight dc
if confronted with Vera in stormy
mood? He didn't know but he felt
he had behaved rather badly
throughout it all.
"a. He hurried along, taking prodtgi
Gus strides. He would have to make
some sort of excuse to Gypsy. Bet
ter not let her know anything ab""'
the matter.
But when he let himself quietly
into the apartment it was not
Gypsy who came to greet him. BIZ
a drowsy and bedraggled Elsa.
"Ya, l think you never come.
she said duly. getting into he7
black jacket. Mrs. Weaver, she
say she come home early. keep
your supper hot till after ]"
o'clock.
Tom listened to her with halt
his mind. The other half of 1t was
busy with his own annoyed reac'
lions to Gypsy's absence, How
dared Vera speak OF her in connec'
ton with Hunt And yet-and yet
it was after midnight. She had no.
returned.
Ito Re Continrcd>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

west 10 poles to a white oak
stump, an old corner; thence
north SO west 81 poles to a
maple on the bank of Burns
creek; thence down and with
Burns creek south 20 west 70
poles to a stake in the creek;
thence south west SO poles to
a stake in the creek; thence down
and with the creek, south 8 east
81 poles to a stake in the French
Broad river at the mouth of
Burns creek: thence north 81
west 40 poles to stake in the
river: thence north Is west II
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 200 acres, more or less, being
the same land conveyed by T. L.
Cash ct al to w. A. Cash by
deed dated October 1, 1891, and
recorded in Henderson county in
book of deeds No. 81 at pages
1O1 ct sea-, also the same land
conveyed by deed from Thos L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnlstra-
trix of the estate of Thomas A:
Jackson, deceased, late resident o.
Henderson County, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having CLAIMS
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore February 5. 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar OF re,
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed. This February 5. 1884.
ROSA E. JACKSON, Admnx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

store! Anything?"
Never mind" Her tone dripped
seIf-pity. You're anxious to be OF.
I'll manage. Only -.
"Only what" Common courtesy
alone demanded that he play up to
her.
IF 1 could just have a teeny
drink" Her large eyes inter
9ogated him swiftly. "Everything's
in the icebox-all but the appleiack
which you'll see in a green bottle
on the kitchen shelf"
He blundered into the small
square Of kitchen and presently the
tinkle of ice could be heard. When
he emerged there we're two tall
frosted glasses on a small tray.
you do yourself pretty well
here" he said. reluctantly admir-
ing.
well, I have to-" she sighed.
There's nobody to worry about
poor little me. Never got you up
here before, Tommy lamb. 1t took
sprained ankle to do it."
He glanced at her suspiciously
but her expression was so guileless
that he cursed himself for a chur.
fish fool.
We'll, do sit down and have
your drink, anyhow" she ccoed,
"Cigaret?" She pushed a shagreen
hex toward him and Tom stretched
his long legs, relaxing in deep
chair. For the first time he realized
how tired he was.
They talked. Although the Incl.
dent in the taxi was not again re-
ferred to, it hung, inpalpable as air,
between them. Tom had startled
memory of fresh, warm. eager lips
on his own. The girls curved smile.
the intonations of her voice. indi'
Gated she had not forgotten. The
air was electric.
At last he glanced at his watch.
Good Lord. l had no idea. :"
He sprang to his feet. 1t was 10
minutes to IL. Gypsy would have
been home long since. She had
planned to leave early. What was
he thinking Of?
Don't go. Tommy" Vera said,
putting a silken hand on his arm.
Don't. It's been so nice. | don't
know when | shall get you to my
self again"
Sorry. but I'm afraid l must"
uER cheeks were flushed and her
IL eyes bright. You mustn't" she
said stubbornly. 1--WE been want
ing to talk to you for ages D..
something important"
We'll, shoot"
You're not happy. Tom, dear. l
can see that. I'm devoted to you.
I'd give the world to make you
happy"
What was she saying? He stiff
ened, tried to carry it off with a
laugh.
"Your Imagination Is working
overtime. my dear. I'm perfectly
happy"
"Ah, but you've changed so.
You're not the boy l used to know!
yo,,,.o .o eoriouc Won SOON 10
have so much responsibility. It's
not right"
Tom laughed openly at this.
"You mean I've grown up? Well,
l should hope 1 had. 1t was about
time"
She shook her head. mo, that's
not it. THAT girl isn't the one
for you, dear. 1t was You and l
were meant for each other. =.
What appalling creatures women
were! Once they got notion into
their heads. there was no dislodg'
ing it.
You and go separate ways now.
Vera" he told her soberly. We
can be friends, Of course -.
She interrupted him. "Ah. but
that's exactly it, We can't. We
aren't any more. That's what
hurts"
The whole thing was absurd and
Tom was suddenly weary Of 1t. He
nut orf his hand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
MAYOR AN ATHLETE

PUTNAM. Conn. (UP)-Mayor
Frank Murphy, this comnunlty's
Youthful chief executive, plays, a
guard position on one of the To-
cal semi-professional basketball
taaOoc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
Pace
EmeS-NeeWs
ant Ad Rates

c,,b iu Advanced
pms for this size ;s type,
s9Fii n SCI half pr'ee
a line this
I. Ta's minimum Of I'VE
word this . size f SI1f
70 for subsequent IN
lbs. AZ.
word for type ;. this
|for first Insertion 2.
Errics for each addi-
i consecutive inssr-
L,rge CSC.
1mIEIr6 S'' DISPLAY RATE
i, ~ oS' Thanks and a.. ITi ,.
Respect IS are accepted al
IT, ask for information aSOln
H.. aTESeyed" ads; as they
ILL., confidential u,
IT. is made, The Tines mes
4, IT, responsible ioF G my
,screct insertion. II, II
st ;. : ri The adver-
so II5'i notify Immediately
4 corrections 1-r needed
ed ads taken over
1 department closes lose;
nj, n classification posi-
& viii III no. be guaranteea
hs. hour -
4 Al, are always cash IN
y exc except to business men
,sTns having accounts GU
k his, newspaper. When when
a n are charged the rate
- uS Sc per line, zoe and
q line, and SIC sna AO'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
|n'il' Climb Tree.

1 sOod oarOmeters, some
/ usc'are, because short.
1. . TAN they have been
\. Climb trees and fasten
/ 10 the leaves. There are
/. .u american species Of
i 5 a,e said to take to the
4 - y, ahead Of time If a
~s'' 81 rain Is in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
fh'is' for a Ruler

'N a Muller
| t,S>.lell Woodrow vii.
/ :, uiai III" eight horses
i we fIHmphgl chariot of
'.4 ,eads of free men
'"facitr, readiness Of
!. '''~o'S Of vision, grasp
! .'''ase Of conviction.
" Purpose. instinct and
o Ieldorsh.n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

tD-You to inspect our
fiona. values in used cars.
'mrIe-a assortment. Fully
Gi..onai. Motor Service
De-. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

|, originally were de-
r. ceremonial =. and re-
|to Inc watermelon is
no 70 TROPICAL and a
~ ~ AFRICA. WHALE
Er ~ chief product Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
FORSALE
uto, and Accessories

hIE-Ie29 Grakam-Paiee
u class condition. W. l..
'ior Service Station near
] Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

Pcial Notices

+ buy poultry Tuesday,
4 III a. m. Heavy hens,
',AI hens. Sc. Farmers
Fion. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

f0Gr cloth sack to Gibbs
los. No. | meal ATE;
i i2c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
buses and Real Estate

APP or will trade
Jacksonville six
ur acres extra
berries and
|. 40 ..a.. lat Rock. g
! iers. room 1 American
building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

TOM lowered over her. Sure
L can't get you anything before
20? Witch hazel from the drug
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Today's Recipe
Standard Chocolate Fudge Recipe

Standard Chocolate Fudge Recipe
The ingredients for basic fudge
recipe are cups sugar. Y cup dark
corn syrup. ,. cup milk, 2 squares
chocolate, 2 tablespoons butter melt
ed, y teaspoon salt, teaspoon
vanilla.
Place sugar. syrup, milk and choco-
late cut in seven Or eight pieces, IN
heavy saucepan and stir over fire un-
til sugar = dissolved and chocolate
is melted. Let come to boil and
cover one minute. Remove cover ana
cook without stirring until syrup will
form soft ball when tried in cold
water (238 degrees Fahrenheit). Re-
movt from fire, stir in quickly the
melted butter, salt and vanilla. Set
In cold water and cool until mixture
Is thick and feels barely warm when
touched with the finger. Stir until
mixture loses its shiny look and Is
creamy. Do not pour. into pan be-
fore this point. Pour into oiled pan
ead wnen cool cut in squares.
Following are given four variations
for the standard recipe. Cocoanut
FUDGE: Add l cup shredded cocoanut
to recipe. Just before beating. Brown
Sugar Fudge: Omit chocolate from
basic recipe, and use 2 csps brown
sugar instead Of white. Raistn Fudge:
Add / cup seedless raisius before
beating. Marshmallow Fudge: Use ;
souares chorolate In basN recipe;
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21


rae student E1a Roo: ca. Gilbert ns Sdi
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
ROAD APARTMENT
LETS Il CONTRACTS
Awards Friday Total $212,-
O6e.o2 for Oil Mix, Gravel
and Grading

Eleven contracts for road work, to-
falling &2l2 ,O6802 were awarded Fri.
day by the state highway department.
The letting was one Of the small.
est in recent months and the pro-
jects are for completion during 1895.
A total of 107.8S6 miles Of oil mix,
gravel surfacing and grading are In
cluded in the contracts.
Successful bidders and contracts
awarded are:
Nelson-5.237 miles, Michigan east
oil mix. Summit Construction COM
pany, Summit, S. D.. $28,8l5.N.
Kidder-9.990 miles oil mix, Steele
east. Megarry Brothers. Bismarck.
$48.36252.
McHenry-l2351 miles grading,
graveiing and incidental. Velva north,
Haas Construction company. Minot,
$40 O,50487.
Benson-5.5lS miles gravel surfac-
Ing, north of Esmond, Haas Con-
struction Co., Minot $4.39704.
Sheridan-7567 miles gravel SUR
facing, Pickardville north. Haas Con-
struction Co., Minot, $4,763.71.
McHenry-l4B40 miles graveling
and grading, Upham West, Haas Con-
struction Co.. Minot, 81, ,673.25.
Pembina-l2325 miles gravel sur
facing, Drayton west, w. H. Noel Co.,
Jamestown, go. 1862.
Cavalier-0448 miles gravel sur
facing, Osnabrock north and south.
Win Conan, Fargo. $l2.648.02.
Barnes-0.289 miles gravel surfac-
ing, east Of Dazey. Win Conan, Far.
go, $0.l95.36.
Divide-e.590 miles gravel surfac.
ing. Stady north and south, Wilder
and Wilder. jamestown. >9,l44.3l.
McIean-l2.73i miles gravel sur.
facing. Ruso north and south, Wilder
and Wilder, jamestown, 4l2,l36.46.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Fish Answers Budd
Murder Indictment

New York, Dec. 2l.-lR-Albert II.
Fish was turned over to Westchester
county authorities Friday by Magis.
trate Benjamin oreenspan In hosui-
eide court, to answer an indictment
there charging first degree murder
In the death Of ten-year.old Grace
Budd.
Fish had nothing to say during the
brief PROCEEDINGS, and kept handker-
chief over his face.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

eight miles northwest OF Grafton.
Joseph Chernick, also %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chernick who live
five miles northwest Of Grafton.
Both died of internal injuries and
shock. The bodies were taken to
Velva.
The three had brought load Of
potatoes from their home commune
ity and had disposed Of them, and
were going to haul coal home.
Kenneth Rutherford, 10, brother Of
Nichol. escaped with bruises. The
elder Rutherford was driving and the
other two were in the cab of the truck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
TWO WALSH YOUTHS
KILLED IN M|SHAP
Third Is injured When Truck
Upsets Southeast Of Saw.
q yer Early Friday

Minot, N. D., Dec. 2l.-(Pp-Two
youths from Walsh county were killed
and third suffered minor injuries
when truck loaded with Ignite coal
early Friday left the road at the foot
Of hill nine miles south and one
mile east Of Sawyer, upsetting In Z
ditch.
The dead are:
Nichol Rutherford, 23, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Rutherford, residing
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

Duluth, Minn., Dec. 2l.-lR)-The
federal government Friday had
struck another smashing blow at
what q high government official has
called the roots of crime'-those
who help make major criminal careers
possible.
Jail terms were ordered Thursday
by Judge Robert G. Bell In federal
district court here for four persons
convicted by jury Of ccnspiring to
hide Homer Van Meter, Dillinger
In northern Minnesota q few
days before he was shot down by st.
Paul police August q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

the troop with its charter renewal
and the ten year program award from
the national organization.
A scout play entitled These Faith.
ers" followed on the program. Cast
in the play were Robert vogel Is
Pete German, Torok Johansen Is his
father, Dayton 6hipley g Eddie
Granger, Leroy Mitchell - Larry.
Benjamin Jones Is Ralph. Earl Beatt
Is Lou, Burt Corwin as Bill. Harold
Johansen as Frank Atwkter and AISLE
Lewis as Felix. A large audience OF
parents and scout executives attend.
ed the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
SIR CHARLES MISSING

Kansas City, Dec. 2l.-(R-Charles
Kingsford- Smith, Australian flier who
left Burbank, Calf. at 6:48 Central
Standard time) Friday in an an.
nounced attempt to set 4 new trans
continental airplane speed record. had
not arrived here seven hours later.
The flier was unreported at any
point along the route. He planned to
Jefuel here.