davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
WEST
Grocery.

Armstrong; Grocery.
West Newton, Ind.
BARRIERS Grocery.
Mars Hill, Ind.
Ed. Bauer,
l047 w. New York st.
247 N. Miley Ave.
c. Black.
9 S. Elder Ave.
Max Cohen,
5O4 w. Michigan st.
Corner Grocery,
Sc S. Holmes Ave.
F. p. Dausch g. Son.
200 N. BellevieW Place.
351 N. Lynn Ave.
Fred Duncan,
1915 ". Michigan st.
w. r. Elliott,
1902 w. Washington st.
Sam Farah,
290 N. Belleview Place.
c. F. Gerlach,
344 w. Washington st.
Gibson Grocery,
$50 N. Holmes Ave.
" 8l2o W. 10th st.
George Haboush,
2318 W. Walnut st.
William Haeberle,
haywood. Ind.
c. II. Harlan,
1854 w. Washington st.
II. T. Harris,
1923 W. New York st.
NJ. r. Hawthorne,
Candy. Ind.
1920 w. New York ST.
]. Hessler,
4303 Rockville Road.
Tom Hussick,
1924 N. Pershing Ave.
A' 235 s s. warman Ave.
]. G.. KinsloW,
800 s. Holmes Ave.
r. Kiovsky,
gal Indiana Ave.
Klausner Bros,
A. H. KrikOr,
KrOger Grocery G. Baking
Company,
2202 W Washington st.
J. w. LeGrande,
1902 W. 18th st.
1857 N. Sheffield Ave.
Wade Martin,
iii Howard st.
e. II. Montgomery,
1902 w. Washington st.
yam 1902 Martha st.
Roy Paul,
Peek's Grocery,
Peoples Cash Grocery,
1915 Howard st.
John Poland,
202l W. Washington st.
B. AAoeF' $50 Carp st.
RAYS Grocery,
E. l.. Roth,
1904 S. Belmont Ave.
Ben Schneider,
936 N. Tibbs Ave.
Ben Seigel,
729 n. West st.
j. W. Shank,
902 Indiana Ave.
Standard Grocery Co.,
All stores.
j. T. Thomas,
1886 Reisner st.
Chas. Iindey,
3O1 n. Addison st.
George Weber,
Valley Mills. Ind.
H. Weidenfeld,
1902 N. West st.
Mrs. H. West.
30l ". Holmes Ave,
W. H. Williamson,
S02 Warren Ave-
J. WoOlgar,
100 N. fremont Ave,
Geo. Worth,
I4s2 Blaine Ave.
Morris Zimmerman,
220 Y. Belmont Ave.
links Market, Inc,
Speedway City. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Avocado Salad

Remove seed and scoop pulp
from skin Of one large avocado.
Mash pulp thoroughly; mince fine
one small white onion and one large
pepper and mix with the pulp. Salt
and pepper to taste and place in
refrigerator to chill thoroughly.
When ready to serve, shred an
equal amount of lettuce, mix with
the pulp and arrange on individual
salad plates on lettuce leaves. Serve
with French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Shredded Carrot Salad

Shred three medium size carrots
very fine and mix with mayon-
naise and one tablespoon Of onion
juice and pulp Arrange in loose
mounds on lettuce leaves and
serve very cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
EAST

A. A. Abbott,
2726 E. Washington st.
1925 Z. 18th st.
'H 3{36 E. 10th st.
1850 Brookside.
. 3O5 N. Chester.
Bennett Bros,
4313 E. New York St.
W. A. Bevis.
1924 E. Washington st.
638 N. Keystone.
E. F. Bloemker,
New York & Highland.
Goth & olney.
wa" w 759 N. Noble.
1902 Columbia.
1924 E. 25th st.
lily FOOuS, inc,
5612 E. Washington st.
6644 E. Washington st.
631 Tecumseh.
V. NJ. Concannon,
1872 E, Michigan st.
7Oi N. Emerson.
8Sol E. Washington st.
c. w. Dawson, -
DeBolt Grocery,
]. r. Dora,
1902 E. Washington.
Chas. J. Dorm,
5136 Brookville Road.
H. Elliott,
1927 Roosevelt.
18th & Tecumseh.
FrankovitZ Grocery,
1913 E. 23rd st.
WIN. ia ueTs
Rural & Brookside.
Gernstein Bros,
446 N. Riley.
G. n. Gillum.
1872 Z. Washington st.
L. Greenburg,
col E. New York st.
r. E. Guthrie,
81 N. Bolton Ave.
3o8 N. Rural.
r. S. Harlin,
$40 N. Tacoma Ave.
W 2848 Brookside.
w. C. ingalls,,
sis E. 18th St.
4902 E. Michigan st.
49, s40l E. goth st.
Kipplinger Grocery,
5506 E. 2lst st.
o. Kramer,
St. Clair & East ST.
Kroger Grocery g. Baking
Company,
1947 Ludlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

0TeQOD * huHSlnReIt
3749 S. Meridian St.
Ed. Bruins,
1901 Hoyt Ave.
G. Carter,
IT'S Southeastern Ave.
Clapp Bros,
Beech Grove. Ind.
keystone & English Ave.
Leonard Derleth.
428 w. mccarthy.
Marshall Dickey,
1901 w. Morris st.
W. H. Doenges,
$50 S. Meridian st.
2l24 English Ave.
Aug. Duennes,
1901 S. Meridian st.
o. r. Durham,
Elm Street Market,
1901 Elm st.
D. P. England,
825 Lexington Ave.
c. L. Fahrion,
VIM. Fear,
1888 Hoyt Ave.
wv i005 South West st,
J. w. Finneran,.
1888 Wade st.
Gibson Grocery,
Beech Grove, Ind.
Gordon Regal Store,
122 E. Palmer.
1887 Harlan
1902 Orleans.
Held e. Lorenz,
2201 S. Meridian st.
Hermann Bros.
1863 Madison ave-
R. E. Holsapple,
2401 Prospect st.
1902 Woodlawn.
NJ. T. Hunter,
1903 English Ave.
Jovner's Grocery,
1902 E Minnesota.
Hammers Grocery.
$50 Virginia Ave.
Frank H. Kautsky,
1861 Madison Ave.
$500 Madison Ave.
G. E. Kemper.
1853 Shelby st.
Kiefer g. Daniels,
1701 S. keystone,
1861 Shelby st.
gam 2644 Singleton.
Troy & schurmann
F. G.. Koehrn,
$500 Carson Ave.
VIM. C. Koehrn,
1924 South East st.
Kroger Grocery g. Baking
n n
$500 Block Madison Ave.
Lahdis Market.
1901 Lexington Ave.
2213 Shelby st.
F. E. LEVEL,
A. Mass,
A. A. Mastenik,
1880 Newton Ave.
Albert Ma uler,
1901 South East st.
w. L. Mccain,
McKinZy Grocery,
Troy 81 Carson Ave.
Meisberger Market,
sol S. Capitol Ave.
1l46 S. West st.
PA W. Ray st.
314 Union st.
Mentser Grocery.
2iOl 8. East st.
N''N "S'~'= 1929 Shelby st.
Leu 225 E. Terrace Ave.
" 1904 Prospect st.
F. j. Myers q & Co. a.
1924 S. Meridian st.
A. Patterson,
5l0 S. Alabama st.
Lee Paxton,
c. n. Phillips,
201l Southeastern Ave.
G. W. Pieper,
1857 Shelby St.
L. Pozner,
9O2 z. Raymond St.
S. Preene Grocery,
90l Cottage Ave.
A. G. Pritchard,
RAYMOND & Schurmann
J. c. Pyle,
1881 Madison Ave.
Rathert Bros.
749 S. Meridian st.
]. o. Reeves,
1867 Southeastern Ave.
]. j. Robbins,
$40 Virginia Ave.
E. Rosemeyer,
325 Trowbridge st.
J. H. Rugenstein,
1887 Madison Ave.
z. w. Schmidt,
1901 Southeastern Ave.
Il. a. Schulz,
20l7 Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

o. E. Patterson,
Geo. d. Peck.
511 E. 40th st.
72O E. saith st.
Emmett Perry,
1902 Bellefontaine.
P. o. Powers,
2147 N. Talbot Ave.
President Grocery,
2055 N. Illinois st.
]. w. Preston,
3640 Roosevelt.
Rhoades & Cornelius,
1901 N. Illinois st.
C. M. Robson.
i546 N. Senate Ave.
H. F. Rodgers,
1771 Boulevard Place.
Schad's Market.
34th g. Capitol.
J. E. Schaefer,
1884 Northwestern Ave.
NJ. Selb,
1875 w. 18th st.
Shadeland Grocery,
5hadeland g. Pendleton PIX.
o. P. Short,
T. smith, SIS f. goth st.
'O'' " 1870 Hillside.
Standard Grocery Co.,
All Stores.
Abe SteinkeIler,
goth & Yandes.
H. SteinmetZ,
5467 N. Keystone.
Morris Talesnick,
3758 N. Illinois st.
Thrift Market,
3772 College Ave.
Todd Bros,
L. E. Todd,
2461 Northwestern Ave.
Tomlin Grocery,
38th & Keystone.
A. ]. Vinstein.
GA E. 3Oth st.
F. w. Vollmer,
- 81 w. 3oth St.
P. w. WessIer,
1889 N. Sherman.
@. Wier,
43rd g. Keystone.
G. E. Worth,
1875 w. st. Clair.
Fred Worth,
1889 Montcalm.
J. Zain.
901 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

@. B. Lazenby,
4424 E. Washington st.
1924 E. Washington st.
F. Lindner,
1909 E. Washington st.
A. J. LOvelace,
1863 Roosevelt Ave.
D. v, ss as'f E New York St.
Chas. F. Maley,
243 N. State st.
d. E. Mann,
18th & keystone.
L u "A''N' 1886 E. 9th St.
J. G. Matouk,
McCaslin Bros,
257 N. Arsenal Ave.
w. 1929 E. 10th st.
Joe Mesalam,
E. F. Mills,
1929 E. New York st.
N. w. Morgan,
48O3 E. Michigan st.
1902 E. 18th st.
C. H. Otte g. Co.,
State g. Michigan st.
w. B. Peake,
1910 E. Washington st.
G. w. Pentecost,
r. o. Peterson,
Harry Phillips,
Bancroft g. 10th st.
Prince ''O? 1862 E. 18th st.
1926 E. Michigan st.
]. E. Reeves,
2o3O Brookside.
Regal Store,
206 S. Audubon Road.
w. E. Rhees,
5O46 E. New York st.
" 281s E. 25th St.
H. Ruckelshaus,
672 E. st. Clair st.
r. Rudd,
SOB N. Emerson Ave.
Geo. Ruddick,
1881 Ingram st.
W. H. Ruskaup,
TIT N. Dorman St.
Schneider Market,
1859 E. Michigan st.
o. l 275f E. St. Clair 81.
Schober Grocery,
915 E. Washington st.
L. Schwegman,
1855 Windsor.
]. Serbian,
Serbee Grocery,
2. E. Slaughter,
2159 E. New York St.
sos E. st. Clair St.
2133 E. Michigan st.
Ben Soltau,
1902 E. MICHIGAN st.
Standard Grocery Co..
ALI Stores.
5o37 E. 10th st.
H. H. Steinberger,
1922 Station St.
Martin Stuckwish,
$50 E. New York st.
P. B. Sweeney,
18th st. & Columbia Ave.
]. A. Theard,
440l E. New York st.
Thompson Grocery.
1884 E. Washington st.
c. NJ. Thompson,
$50 E. North st.
L. V. Thorne.
5058 E. Michigan st.
Underwood Grocery,
1901 Columbia Ave.
c. A. VOllrath,
202 S. Audubon Road.
G.. H. VOllrath,
1928 E. Michigan st.
W. ]. VonBurg,
1880 Brookside Ave.
L. J. Walters,
900 N. Dearborn st.
2s44 E. 25th st.
p. W. Wessler,
2s07 E. Michigan st.
West Market,
3746 E. Michigan st.
F. Williams,
5424 E. Washington st.
Whetstein Grocery,
ABA e. 21st st.
"' 4sos E. 10th St.
link Market,
3i4 n. Walcott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
NORTH

4 WHY II - h
$3.50 Park Ave.
R. g. S. Ajamia.
1448 Roosevelt.
Beckerich Bros,
John ]. Beckerich.
1904 E 34th st.
Morris Bernard,
1908 N. Illinois st.
. " 18th l. Sterling SITS.
227 w. AID st.
Bishop & Young,
"a SIS E. 49th St.
E. w. Black,
Frank Bluestein,
4S7 w. 28th st,
Sam Bluesteln,
1902 N. Harding st.
3o5 w. 31st st.
Jas. Burlington,
Jno. Carr.
2457 Martinedale Ave.
City Foods, Inc,
3418 N. Illinois St.
6ist St. & College Ave.
College Market,
1922 College Ave.
F. E. Goldman,
10Th & Bellefontaine SITS.
Community Market,
65 w. 34th st.
J. w. Cook,
1865 Massachusetts Ave.
COrey's Food Market,
2459 Guilford Ave.
1905 Sheldon.
F. Cross,
goth & Bellefontaine SITS.
34th g. Keystone.
Davis Grocery,
10th St. & Broadway.
21o5 College Ave.
E. DiIlinger,
Duncan Grocery,
1854 Bellefontaine st.
1854 College Ave.
Fairfield Food Market,
1l46 Fairfield Ave.
H. c. FledderjOhn,
28th st. & Cornell Ave.
Ford Grocery,
Forty-Second st. Market,
4210 College Ave.
FrankovitZ Market,
28th St. & Capitol Ave.
'"N'' "' 9i4 E. 2sd St.
Green's Food Market,
861 Park Ave.
Frank Gross,
644 Massachusetts Ave.
" SIS Z. 25th st.
Ill w. sOth st.
223 E. 10Th st.
E. LYMAN,
1852 N. Alabama st.
Indiana Market,
54o8 College Ave.
w. J. Jennings,
1868 Central Ave.
NJ. Jessel,
w. NJ. Johns,
1901 Guilford Ave.
Johnson's Market,
Ass Boulevard Place.
2O40 N. Harding st.
324 E. 18th st.
Goth St. & Columbia Ave.
Kroger Grocery & Baking
46tR st. g. College Ave.
42nd St. 81 College Ave.
% N. Delaware St.
" We 2705 College Ave.
Testers Market,
1852 N. Illinois st.
Under Grocery Co.,
1852 n. Talbot Ave.
Frank n. Lindner,
18th St. & College Ave.
Bernath Lob,
724 N. Senate Ave.
Sam Mandel,
907 Edgemont Ave.
Mass. Ave. Market,
922 Mass, Ave.
NJ. G. Matouk,
28th & Olney SITS.
Meningitis Market,
325 N. Senate Ave.
239 w. 21st st.
Meischke Bros,
Meridian Hill Market,
$3.50 College Ave.
$50 Mass. Ave.
Geo. j. Meyers,
OOE L. lAAAA w.
Mills e. Lysaght,
1893 Fairfield Ave.
Mitchell Market,
6306 Bellefontaine.
S. Mitrey,
" 2oo9 E. 3oth St.
H. Mootz,
goth & Ashland.
]. z. Morris,
1902 Hillside.
Morrison Grocery Co.,
3001 Northwestern Ave.
SAG E. SIND st.
New Orleans Market,
AS N. Illinois st.
Sam NiSenbaum,
25th & Baltimore.
NJ. Nuckel,
1901 Martindale.
Ottinger g. Davis,
1861 Blvd. Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
SOUTH

E. B Aldrich,
1888 S. Meridian st.
Geo. Amt,
asa Parkway Ave.
Arnold Bros,
1855 English Ave.
D. G.. Arnold,
1706 E. Minnesota.
@. w. Bechert,
Berry Bros,
New Bethel. Ind.
c. Breindl,
1887 South East st.
1851 Shelby ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

Seventy-eight per cent of the
worlds automobiles are in the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
IN MEMORIUM

"Man that is born Of n woman
is Of few days; and full of trouble.
He cometh forth like a flower Of
the field and is cut down: he fleeth
also as n shadow and continueth
not" How we were made to real
ize the timeiness and truthfulness
contained in the foregoing passage
on August "a when God in His in
finite wisdom and mercy called
from our midst the dearly beloved
Mrs. jamie Mcdowell Thompson,
We were made to realize all too
we'll the bereavement of father
mother, brothers, and sisters, but
Just how our hearts are made tC
sympathiZe and our eyes are made
to weep for that heart-broken hus-
band and those four sweet chill,
dren; yea! no human tongue car
tell.
Never was there a more pathetic
scene as that on the Sabbath morn,
ing when the family and so many
friends Of the deceased gathered
to pay homage and their final re,
spect to her. In her passing oul
country loses a loyal citizen; oul
church a faithful member; hel
husband a devoted wife; and hel
children a loving mother.
Moreover, we should only look
ahead for we know not who shall
next receive the summons to walk
down into the valley of the shad-
ow of death" Husband end chill
dren: she has left for you a pre-
cious heritage Of faith. Husband
ever cling to the faith OF that de-
ceased wife. Children:. aEHi"a to
Mothers God; eleave to her teach
ings and forsake not her counsel.
AS a. bereaved church, we with
the family should be eomforted in
her going, because so surely did
she leave us with that abiding
faith, that enduring satisfaction,
and that eternal Joy that all was
well in her departure. e. .a
So. Contributed by a friend)i"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
GOV. BLACKW00D IS
WARNED OF DEATH

,s"(Continued from mage :onn)
We're en- route here, last might to
prevent The freeing, by pickets,
of rs strikers jailed at the Rose
land mill yesterday for trespass-
ing. .. ,.... .h-rl j7-. ",oH.
Battery B, of the 252nd Coast
Artillery, was ordered sent to the
st. Paul Mill section. Capt. F. E.
Wishart will be in charge of the
unit. ~ = e.. -. -sapH r:s
At Marion.-Business ran with
out interference after the arrival
of troops. Three units, from
Waynesville, Asheville, and North
Wilkesboro were on hand, r
Lexington.-Mills which were
closed Wednesday remained idle.
Union officials indicated that pic
keting by local workers would be
restricted to local plants.
At Gibsonville.-The Mineola
mill, employing 500, was closed
by flying squadron" from Bur
lington.
At Reidsville. The Edna mill
closed late yesterday until it can
receive protection from state
troops. Workers were thanked for
their loyalty. 1t was hoped the
mill would reopen within "a
hours. 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL, =.
FOR BOYS TO OPEN

IS IContinued from page dhe)
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
where he later served rs an in
structor for a period of five years.
During his instructorship at An
napolis he rendered outstanding
service in connection with his
presidency of the Parent-T eacher
association in the local school sys-
TEN. Last year he, was connected
with the Carey School for Boys.
serving as associate principal and
instructor of history and mathe-
mates. At Blue Ridge he will in
struct the class in public speaking
and render assistance in the de-
partment of mathematics. s"
III. E. Singletary, n former in
structor, will return the coming
session to take charge of the
classes in English. Mr.. Singletary
is a graduate of Davidson college
and later took postgraduate work
in the School of Education at the
University of North Carolina. For
the past several years he has been
connected with the Wachovia
Bank & Trust Co., of Winston
Salem . hn..''. '""."t'.
Another former instructor, Il.
N. Andrews, will return to in
struct the classes in foreign lang
uages. Mr.. Andrews received his
Alb. degree at Kenyon college
and his MA. degree at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati " in the
School of Education. Since leav-
ing Blue Ridge three years ago.
he has been instructor of modern
languages at the Swaveley School
for Boys. -,
Mrs. Julia Chester Pearce will
serve as librarian during the year.
and will assist in the elementary.
department and also in converse
tional Spanish. Her teaching ex-
perience was obtained in the Mon
treat Normal School and i'll the
Progressive College Of Cardena',
Cuba. She holds the ALB. degree
from Vanderbilt University and
The MA. degree from Teachers
College of Columbia University.
The vacancy in the athletic de-
partment has been filled by tn"
ACQUISITION Of Robert b. Morris,
of Aberdeen, Maryland. Mr.. Nor
ris is a graduate Of Charlotte Hall
Military Junior college and later
attended Temple university, being
a member of the varsity teams in
major sports at both institutions.
In addition to his athletics IN
school circles he has played pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
LIBERTY BODY IS
OPENING CAMPAIGN

=
(Continued from rafe' one)
also would fight !"eenspieuous
threats against the constitution"
in several states. He cited COM
plant of the American Bar as
ISOLATION that federal agencies
were abusing their power.
As Sheuse. spoke. the Republi-
can senatorial Congressional com
mittee issued statement in
which Senator Daniel HASTINGS.
R., Del, charged Mr.. Roosevelt
had gone socialistie and demand
ed election of congress to pat
a brake on him. ..... .'4-.'"z
'sRoosevelt's program not only
is acceptable to one of the fore
most american Socialists Option
Sihcfar)," Hastings said. but
goes beyond Sinelair's fondest
dreamss' ~ ar jie 80
Sinclair, lifelong Socialist. has
lust sRisited Mr.. Roosevelt at
Hyde Park in his role of Demo.
cratic sneminee for governor OF
California; He left the confer
ence cheering the new deal. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

When you have one Of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B.C.," reliable, pleas
ant-to.take remedy. &c" is pre-
pared by registered pharmacist,
compounded on different princi-
pie from most re!ief-giving agen-
lies in that it contains several in
gradients so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in few
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
time. "B.C." should also be used
fer the relief of muscular aches
and pains. common colds and neu-
ralgia; for reducing fever and
quoting distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get
&C." in Zoe and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
NEW DEAL HIT AT
BY COLBY In MAINE
Continued from pare one)

Continued from page one)
is revolution in our midst, anG
who out-Russias Russia in his con
tempt for our popular morality
our public school education and
our religion, which latter, he says
'elings to ethics long ago out
4, worm is in constant and intimate
conference with the President of
| the United States and only re-
Gently received at his hands and
on the face of rising popular dis
trust and criticism, distinguish
ed promotion.
Gas for Upton Sinclair, he has
eagerly snapped his horses. The
Socialist party has become for
him too slow a steed. He has
thrown his saddlebags over new
mount, more to his liking, the
violently transformed Democratic
| party, which he counts upon to
carry him more swiftly and sure
ly to the attainment of his life
long Socialistic dreams.
winning the nomination of
the Democratic party for COVER
nor of California, he loses not a
moment, but races across the con-
! tinent to lay his victory at the
feet of the President" }2"'
The administration, said Colby,
"even winces" at the very name
of the Democratic party and man
ifests a reluctance even to call
itself Democratic, ''preferring to
make its appeal for endorsement
not in the name of the party
which elected 1T, but in the name
of the New Deal, which Is so va,
riously conceived, described ana
proclaimed BY the politically non
descript figures who have man
aged to attach themselves TO the
name OF the Democratic party
with no respect whatever for any.
thing which that name signiheds
President Roosevelt; according
to Colby, has completely discard
ed the platform on winch ne was
olaoto3t.:.-. ti;-;s .s.=,st.,' s'@ l'-'-..5
The New Deal, Colby declares,
means the end Of the United
States - 50 "n SHE :@,H f.
"No longer" he said, twill
America be refuge for. the OPP
pressed; it will be the land OF the
oppressed, just as is regimented
Germany and particularly regII-
mented Russia, from whose sod
den and PROSTATE life the New
Dealers draw so large a part OF
their Inspiration: "S y .
Colby spoke under auspices OF
the American Coalition of Patrl-
otie Societies as the campaign in
the Maine election scheduled for
Monday, approached its close. ,,
Maine,sg9ote in the last presl-
dentmf Elton was: Hoover,
166, 3i sposevelt, 12S,se7. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
OF INTEREST 10 :W0AAEN
KING GEORGE. SOUGHT
VICKERS' CONTRACT

Continued from page one)
use it for two. days-meaning
Saturday and SUNDAY next week,
if clear. The party will cover sew
eral members of congress of I'M
portance."
Joyner's letter said he wanted
Carse to know that "You can be
proud Of your guesSs and it shows
confidence in us by using the
boat; these parties are entirely
on their OWL am not with
them, purposely SOP
In reporting his success with
the legislative program, Joynef
wrote:
"The cruiser billiis passed; the
submarine appropriation bill has
been passed and, as sincerely
promised you the day we lunched
together in New York, we will
manage to get the second
deficiency bill through |
shall be glad to velablly tell you
what really happened in refer
ence to the deficiency bill and
the part this office played in get
ting it through"
Senator Gerald p. Nye, chair
man of the committee which al
ready has revealed a far-flung
arrangement TO" division of ter
ritory and profits among NUM-
tions manufacturers of the world,
flashed letter after letter, ex-
planning that at is no pleasure
to make public this correspond
ence." He said he probably
would summon every person men,
toned in the corresponding t.
testify. { S&M
He then brought out letter
written by Ernest Lee Jahncke,
assistant secretary of navy in the
Hoover administration, to join z.
Tilson, then house Republican
leader. The letter was marked
every secret and confidential"
Jahncke's letter said he would
edo everything in my power to
provide work for the electric boat
company's yards at New Lon
don, conn.