davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-10
North Redwood

R. E. Garlock of Walnut Grove was
visitor at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Simondet Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Schumacher and daugh-
ter, Bethel were callers at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Draeger Saturday.
Miss Emma Zwemcke who teaches
at Gibbon spent the weekend here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-10

To the industrialist, the dairy
farmer represents the most import
ant market afforded by any one of
the great farming groups.
Minnesota's 1900 local All clubs in
1888 were guided by 2,153 adult lead
ers and 1,635 junior leaders, working
with county agents, home demonstra-
ton agents and county club leaders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-10
OATS COSTLY FEED

At present, oats are more than ever
an expensive feed for hogs, with the
price per pound above that for corn,
says E. F. Ferrin, swine authority,
University Farm, ST. Paul.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
AMERICAN SET 7.
FOR BLUES

One of the bitterest battles of
the local football season is on tap
this Saturday when American
University and Gallaudet tangle
on the gridiron at American U.
Both schools point for this
game and with both teams reach
ing their stride. a battle galore
should be the dish for the after
noon.
Gallaudet will have its full
strength for the first time since
the opening game and will be out
to upset the Eagles, who have the
best team to ever represent the
institution.
Clyde Hoffmeister. Gallaudet
backfield ace. will be available
for go minutes of play for the
first time since the opening game
The Eagles will present Walter
Dick and Bob Taylor, two of the
best ball carriers in Washington,
to offset the Gallaudet ace, who
is reported to be one of the out
standing ball carriers in local
football circles.
The game is the main feature
of the American University Home
coming,
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
NRA SWIMMERS
ORGANIZE
By GINO SINH

Washington will add another
and potent swimming club to
its growing list if Benny Powers,
former captain of Roanoke (Va.)
College, can do anything about
it.
Powers is engaged in organic
ing the experienced swimmers
and those who like the aquatic
sport, but lack experience, EN-.
ployed in the NRA departments
Of the Government.
Already Is mermen and mer-
maids have signified their in
tention of joining.
Powers believes that he will
have no trouble in boosting the
membership to 100.
AS soon as the club has been
definitely organized men and
women racing and diving teams
will be formed to compete
against other clubs. Water
pageants will also be staged
Membership fee will be 81.
NRA employees who are in
terested are requested to get in
touch with Powers, Code Record
section, Room 1920, Commerce
Building, or call him at District
2S11. extension 1880.
The club plans to use the
Shoreham pool.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
and Mrs. Harrison A. KnauSS
Chevy Chase.

and Mrs. Harrison A. KnauSS,
Chevy Chase.
The Rotary Club holds it's final
golf tournament of the season at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club tomorrow. v. Calvert Dickey.
of the host club. is one of the
favorites to win.
C. L. Hall and H. Burroughs to-
day we're opposing in the final of
the mems championship at West
Potomac Park. Hall defeatedJameS
Estes, 7 and 6, in the semifinals.
DR.. J. L. Lewis defeated Bill
Crown, 2 and /, in the second
flight final.
Helen Dettweiler won both the
women's spring and fall ringer
tournament at Congressional Coun.
try Club with selective cards Of
II and SO.
AL Houghton, Kenwood, and Al
Treder, Manor, turned back Walter
Cunningham, Burning Tree, and
Leo Walper, unattached pro, l up,
in a match at Burning Tree yes
terday. Houghton was low scorer
with 36-35, II.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
MAR|ONS PL A !
IN FEATURE

Marion A. C. gridders plays in
the feature game of Sundays Ma
tional City Leagce schedule, meet
ing the Maryland A. C. at the new
Duffy Memorial Stadium at 3
p. m.
The two teams are tied for first
place. Because of this situation
both elevens will throw their
strongest lineups into action.
Brentwood Hawks and Seaman
Gunners meet in the other un-
limited game. Palace draws a bye.
The Hawk Gunner clash is sched-
uled at the Navy Yard field at 5
p. m.
Northeast Boys Club meets the
Centennials in the feature of the
150-pound division. This game
will be played on the Gonzaga
gridiron at 3 p. m. St. Stephens
face the Apaches at Duffy Stad-
ium at l p. M, in a preliminary
to the Marion Maryland unlimited
contest.
Brookland Boys Club and South
west Gordon's Market oppose in
the feature of the 135-pound class,
playing on field to be announced
later. Virginia Avenue meets the
CentennialS and Georgetown Boys
Club faces Brookland Coal Com
pany in the other games, fields
to be selecter latter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
GONzACA COACH.
To SIGN FOR
TILT TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 31.-Orrel
Mitchell, coach of Gonzaga Prep
football team is expected to sign
contract today to complete de.
tails for the Alexandria High.
Gonzaga Prep post-seaSon football
game here on Thanksgiving Day.
Other plans will be discussed
by local prominent citizens to-
morrow at p. m. at the Gazette
office.
Friday the Twins play Wash
ington and Lee High at Ballston
in a District encounter.
The Alexandria Fraters have re-
ceived an offer to play the Palace
A. c., in Washington. in benefit
game on November 9.
Sunday the Fraters play the
Richmond Apaches here.
The Alexandria Pirates will hold
special drills on Haydon's field to-
morrow and Friday at Z p. m.
A banquet will be rendered the
Manassas A. C. baseball teams,
champions in the first half of the
Prince William county loop, to-
night at Z o'clock.
To Honor DreifuS
Doc Dreifus. local pitching star,
will be honored at this affair. He
twirled the Manassas team to the
title.
The Alexandria High School
bowlers defeated the Del Ray All
Stars last night, 1884 to 1922.
Berkow rolled the high set for the
Twins" with 361.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
SoIons Insist
Matmen Must
Go to Finish

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-All-star
wrestling bouts in New York
State henceforth must go to the
finish, regardless of the lateness
Of the hour.
This new ruling by the State
athletic commission, designed to
"clean up" the mat game, was on
record here today.
Another ruling prohibits star
grapplers from engaging in more
than two finish matches a week.
Some of the grapplers, it seems,
were working every night in the
week. and the solons somehow
didn't think they could put forth
their best efforts under those
circumstances.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
BEASLEY PICKS
ALLISON BEST

NEW YORK. Oct 31.-Accord
ing to the rankings of Mercer
Beasley, famed professional coach
made public today, Wilmer ALI
son, of Austin, Tex, heads the
American tennis first-ten for 1884
Beasley's selections follow:
Wilmer Allison, Sidney B. Wood
frankie Parker. Lester Stoefen
Berkeley Bell, Frank x. Shields,
George Lott, Clifford Sutter, Don
aid Bulge and Bryan Grant.
Allison, in view of his reaching
the national championship finals,
is indisputably No. l, while Wood
is given No. 2 by Beasley as re
suit of his work in the Davis Cup
matches and at Forest Hills.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

sioners George
F.. Allen and
Dan 1. Sultan.
Capt. Howard
C | a r k. Major
Paul Hodgson
a n d E d d i e
Brooke, former
Middle Atlantic
and Di S t r let
amateur cham,
p on. They'll
have to hit 'em
S t r a i g h t at
Washington or
see their scores
boom into the
high figures
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
MARYLAND LAD
MAY PLAY FOR
Va. ELEVEN

UNIVERSITY, Va. Oct. 31.-A
Marylander who may be in action
for the University of Virginia
against the University of Mary.
land when the two play in College
Park Saturday is Don Smith, of
Stevenson. who has won high
praise for the way he performed
against V. M. I. during his first
varsity game.
Smith was sent into the Cadet
game early in the final quarter.
He acted as field general, punted,
passed and ran with the ball like
veteran. Once he was called
upon to kick from the endEone
against raging wind, and he got
off punt that travelled out of
bounds nearly on the midfield
line.
Handled Self Well
Because of the way he handled
himself under pressure in his first
varsity contest Coach Gus Tebell
is grooming him for serve in the
meeting with the Old Liners.
Virginia has won three games
this fall and lost two. Strangely
enough those two defeats have
been at the hands of two of the
EaSt's major undefeated elevens,
Dartmouth and Navy.
Butch" Slaughter, Ca alier
line coach and scout, who watched
Maryland run away with Florida,
has brought back word that the
Old Liners nave a powerful team.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
HEADS
VIRGINIA
OUTFIT
BY SID KATZNELL

Senor Bill Wood and Monsieur
Howard Campbell announce with
extreme pleasure the invasion Of
the John Marshall duckpin con-
Eingent Of Richmond to their
Lucky Strike alleys to match pins
against the Heurich's Brewers Sat
Nrday night at o'clock.
The Brewers, who boast many
formidable bowlers, are leading the
District League. Washington's out
standing circuit.
Harrison Captain
Joe Harrison, No. ranking
duckpinner of the United States,
heads the stellar Beer outfit which
includes whip" Litchfiel6 Ed
Blakeney, Johnny Anderson and
che veteran Make Rosenberg.
Practically everyone connected
with local bowling knows that
Blakeney is one of the best team
bowlers in the city.
Rosenberg is not the Rosenberg
Of old, but still can throw in a
mean game row and then.
Inge Outstanding
Bill Inge is the outstanding
maple-shooter on the Richmond
team. He is known throughout the
South for his ability of coming
through at opportune moments.
He rolls anchor.
Accounting Dept.
Gay Hager. blond anchor man,
finally hit his stride in Washing
ton Times Duckpin League last
night. He turned in 354 set.
Avener Beales. Sports, and Ronald
Smith, of Ad Alley. we're dead
locked for high individual game
honors with 1876 apiece.
The league leading Linotype No.
2 aggregation won three games
from Linotype No. /; Ad Alley
dropped Makeup lower in the race
by winning three; Accounting
kept pace with the leaders by
sweeping Linotype No. g.. CLASH
fled took the odd game from Stero-
type; Pressroom won two from
Advertising, while Cir culation
grabbed pair from Sports. Sports
rolled high team game, 571, and
Pressroom bowled high team set,
1907.
BY taking the Shamrocks over
the jumps in three games, Ell Gees
increase their lead to two games
over the Columbians and Beeques
in the washington Ladies League.
The Shamrocks dropped into tie
for third place with Colonials.
Nomads had little difficulty in
disposing of Wee Bees and the
Emanons took the odd game from
the Barristers after gruelling bat
tie.
Catherine Quigley and Billie
Butter, Beeques teammates, rolled
a 1856 and 1874 game, respectively.
Ella Limerick turned a 131 game
for Columbians.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Wrestling Results

At New York-Hans Schnabel,
Germany, and Maurice La Chap.
pelle. France, drew. Tony Nor.
elli, Italy, and Eddie Pope, Ire.
land, drew. Joe Banaski, Poland,
threw Max Martin, Columbus,
Ohio. Carl Won Zuppe, Germany,
drew with Tiger Flowers" John,
stone. Cuba. Patsy Falletti, Italy.
doned Henry Moeller, Germany
Jack Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn,
and Leo Wallick, Germany, drew.
At New Haven, Conn.-Rudy
Dusek, Omaha. threw Wee Willie
Davis, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
GUIDE
Bu NIMROD

After the establishment of the CCC Camps in Maryland
1888 when the public realized the advantages these
improving conditions especially relative forestry idea
seemed prevail that when the hunting began the
young employed at the Conservation Camps would be
in danger of being shot by unscrupulous careless
perienced hunters especially in Garrett and Agany counties
during the open for the hunting of deer Garrett
December to s. and Aegany to 10 due the fact that
deer hunted by the of rifles.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Racing Pigeon Club
Holds First Fete

Members of the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Club had cups
and diplomas to show today, fol-
lowing the first annual banquet
of the club last night at which
time these awards were pre-
sented.
The following members at.
tended:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cateau, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas. Mr.. E. Gates. Miss F. Gateau,
Miss I. Thomas, Mrs. c. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs N. C. King, Mr.. and Mrs
James Tennyson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Uffold,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Stonewall, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Robertson, Frank Farr, r.
Gibson, K. A. Eslin and Edgar Ed
wards.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

The law which provides this
open season also provides it to
be unlawful to hunt deer except
through the use of gun propell-
ing one all-lead or lead alloy or
soft-noSed or expanding bullet or
ball at a single discharge.
The game sought by the hunt
ers in the areas in which CCC
Camps are located, are deer, wild
turkey, ruffed groose, pheas-
ants, squirrel, rabbits, woodcock
and bob-White.
Rifles are used for shooting
deer and squirrels only. There
fore. it is considered that the
chief peril of the CCC men
would arise from rifles in the
hands of inexperienced and care
less hunters.
The rage for Shotguns using
not more than No. shot is esti-
mated to be not over 100 yards,
whereas the rang for rifle is
estimated to be 1000 to $500
yards, and through your careless
ness in shooting in the direction
of one of these CCC camps or
in the direction where working
crews are operating, you may
either MAIN or kill some young
man, which. of course, would be
a very great tragedy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
EquipOise to Race
At Narragansett

PAWTUCKET. R. l., Oct. 81
G.N.SD D.-Equipoise, c. V. Whit
ney's wonder horse, will dash
away from the barrer at Nara
gansett PARK race track today in
a special six-furlong event for a
$4,000 purse at weight for age.
He will be opposed by fast field
including All Forlorn. Teralice,
Cohort Miss, Isaiah, Crazy Jane
and Okapi.
1t was originally planned to
enter Equipoise in the $4,000
Narragansett Special over the
mile and three -sixteenths course,
but a bad hoof prevents him
from racing longer distances.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Mrs. Leo Walper registered a
brilliant 81 over the difficult
Chevy Chase course to take first
low gross honors in the 18-hole
medal play handicap tournament
there yesterday. Mrs. Walper
covered the outgoing nine in 80
and returned in AZ. Miss Grace
Amory, Long Island, N. Y, was
second with 80 and Miss Helen
Dettweiler third with 83. Sum
maries:
Mrs. Leo Walper (Kenwood). Sit
~ Miss Helen Dettweiler Congres-
sionaD. S9-4-S5; Mrs. Landra B.
B. c. Hartig (Manorj. 93-1O-s3; Mrs
Hume Worig (Chevy Chase), 94-8-
S6 Mrs. Roland Mckenzie (Congres-
sionaD 93-7-s6; Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely (Washington), 1O5-14-91; Mrs. R.
Mrs. w. N. Bush (CongressonaD, 90
14-s5; Mrs. H. H. Moffett (Congres-
sionaD. 1o6-14-s2: Mrs. B. D.
Bishop Hill GChevy Chase, 10o-1a-
sionaD, 100-16-84: Mrs. Howard ST.
mons (Manor). 1O3-12-91; Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke (ArmyNavy). 96-7-S9; Mrs.
Jack Scott (CongressionaD. 94-4-9O.
In the hole-in-one tournament,
Miss Louise Claytor. Chevy Chase,
topped the / to 10 handicap play
ers teeing off the thirteenth, 161
yards, hole. Her drive landed q
feet 6 inches from the cup. Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr., Chevy Chase;
Helen Dettweiler and Miss Susan
Hacker were the only players to
reach the green.
Veteran Also Wins
In the competition for players
with handicaps over ten, Mrs.
John R. DeFarges, Columbia
Country Club, was the winner.
Mrs. DeFarges, veteran of twenty
seven years tournament play here,
placed her tee, shot IL feet 9
inches from the tenth cup, stretch
ing 1876 yards from the tee. Mrs.
Howard j. Simons, Manor; Mrs.
R. Carl Mitchell, Beaver Dam.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Johnson Signs
With Rangers

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Ching
johnson, ace defense man of the
New York Hockey Rangers, to,
day is en- route to Winnipeg,
Manitoba, training camp of the
Blue Shirts.
Twenty-four hours ago Ching
was a holdout. 1t is presumed
ne wanted $1,000 contract. To
day he is in the fold and the
boys are guessing he compro-
missed at $6,5OO.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
st. Stephens List
Important Drills

st. Stephens 15O-pound gridders
will prep for their game Sunday
with important drills tonight, to-
morrow and Friday night at
Twenty-fifth and Virginia Avenue
Northwest at 1880 o'clock. Coach
Buddy Flanagan, who is expected
to return to the lineup in this
fray, urges all members to attend
these drills.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Spurned$4,000
For Ex Pected
Series Cut

Less than month before the
late collapse of the former world
champion New York Giants. Joe
Bowman, Giant pitcher, was
offered $4,000 for his share of the
world series money-which the
New York club did not get.
81 wouldn't SELL" Joe explained
here, because I thought we
would win the pennant and
then the world series. /
wouldn't have sold the last day,
anyway, because l decided to
sink or swim with the ball club.
1t was all or nothing for me-"
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Vines to Embark
For Europe Tour

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Ells-
worth Vines, former world tennis
king, leaves here Saturday for
New York to embark for Europe
where he and "Bill'' Tilden will
clay in series of round-robin net
matches for the worlds profes.
sional championship.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
YOnders Wins Cue
Match Over Hartley

Leon Yonders, Baltimore champ,
had victory over Frank Hartley,
Washington cue star, today, fol
lowing an interesting billiard
match last night at Weeks Bill
lard Parlor, Seventh and Water
Streets Southwest.
Tied 27-27. Yonders ran out
the match by running 70.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Football
Briefs

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-With
their full varsity lineup intact,
Pittsburgh University gridders to-
day continued strenuous drilling
for the Notre Dame game here
Saturday. Jock Sutherland plans
several night drills.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Still
frightened by the narrow squeeze
which they had in last Saturdays
game with Penn State, Lou Lit
ties Columbia Lions have in.
tensified preparations for the
traditional clash with Cornell this
Saturday.
NEW YORK Oct. 31.-Thor-
oughly disheartened by two sue
cessive setbacks. Coach Jimmy
Crowley shook up the Fordham
backfield today as the team pre-.
pares for saturdays intersectional
clash with Tennessee at the Polo
Grounds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-When
N. Y. U. meets Carnegie Tech
here Saturday the Violet will be
minus the services of its star
fullback, Ed Smith, injured in
Saturdays scoreless tie with
Georgetown.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 81.
Net Poe, scrub coach, instructed
the unbeaten Princeton Tigers in
Harvard plays today in prepara-
! ton for Princeton's clash with
the Crimson at Combridge on
Saturday.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct 81.
Coach OsSie Solem handled his
battered University of Iowa eleven
with care today, outlining only
light drills for the Indiana game.
Oze Simmons, halfback, and Dick
Crayne, fullback, were in the
WOrSC COnQlClOn.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 81.
Coach Noble Kizer sought more
ground gaining power today from
Purdue's Boilermakers, who Satur-
day clash with the undefeated
Chicago eleven. The Boilermak-
ers, apparently, will be at top
strength for Chicago.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Coach
Will Spaulding, of U. C. L. A.,
hopes to build a fast charging
line with fleet ends for the inn
portant Stanford game Saturday.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81.
Bruises and a general battering
suffered by the Army squad in
it's battle with Yale Saturday
worried Army coaches as the
Cadets practiced for Saturdays
game with Illinois in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
McKeever Denies
Brooklyn Sale

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Judge
Stephen w. McKeever. president
of the Brooklyn baseball club of
the National League, denies the
franchise might be sold to Col.
Tillinghast Huston, one-time part
owner of the New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
WARWICKS DRILL

The Warwick basketball team
will practice tonight at o'clock
at Eastern High. All players are
requested to report on time.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
ZCHNOND STARS ROLL HERE AGAINST BREWERS SATURDAY Y
Engineers Playing in
Golf Tournament
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Those District Engineers playing in their annual golf tourna
men at the Washington Golf and Country Club today and
will find their instruments of value They Il
find trustY putter Of greater service.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
LAWRENCE FIVE SEEKS

The Lawrence Club basketball
team has a playing floor available
for tonight and would like to meet
an unlimited opponent. Call Lin
coin 1865.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

PROMINENT WAsINGToNANs waste time getting to the ticket window at
Washington Times be held Washington Auditorium day after o0ow % night
st bumped off innocent citizen week ago Yesterday morning at dan Lett
Liberty National Bank Johnny Gheen Of the Saddle CLUB
Baseball Tickets Joe
office 1115 St. NJ w. e Annapolis Hotel and at the first floor
and So,
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

The rugged Washington course
will test the golf prowess of such
enthusiastic players as Commits
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

BILLY RICHARDSON, small sinewy and plenty fast,
almost the whole show for Central in the Mt Pleas
anters' % to victory Roosevelt. But the little
hafback stopped twice during the game
pictured here Francis Beamer lanky end for Roose
ve dived at Richardson when this picture snapped
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81.
Bruises and a general battering
suffered by the Army squad in
its battle with Yale Saturday
worried Army coaches as the
Cadets practiced for Saturdays
game with illinois in Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Like a modern Enoch Arden, John
Maxwell. chief pharmacists mate
at the Chelsea, Mass, Naval hos
pital, is pictured on his way to
Oklahoma City to prove to his
former wife that he's still alive.
When Maxwell was discharged
from the service after the war he
learned that Nora Claunch, whom
he married in 1916. had divorced
him while he was overseas. Be-
lieving him dead. she filed suit for
his insurance. And that's why
Maxwell is bringing Deputy Mar
shall Joseph Winston (right) with
him as witness to prove he's John
Maxwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Calmly denying her guilt Sara Ruth Dean 80, upper left
Greenwood Miss physician is trial in her home city m
charged in the dying statement of DR.. John Kennedy &
Owing him a mercury poisoned hghbal Directing the r
Arthur Jordan district attorney left below, and p
case is Judge S. F. DAYS. right below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

The S. Arys ace aerial photographer Capt Albert W. Stevens
baoonst Major William Kepner planning to
rise Is miles balloon that will have five times the capacity of
the bag by Comd Settle in his record altitude flight
last fall Their balloon will hold cubic feet of when
fully inflated will be 295 feet high ground level Special
automatic equipment will be used to make various scientific
uemens and take samples of the atosphee right above
the balloon with the Statue of Liberty
Below Stevens Kepne right To the left is graphic
sketch of the heights already attained by and the goal of
Stevens and Kepner Since the above illustration made the
Soviet balloon Syus 1919 miles with three Russian
lists on board Their death when their gondola crashed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Yorks Commissioner Correction Auo nu
Llandn the
i among
edwHhc officials
HON bwa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

That his predecessor, Walter T.
Brown. operated a secret JOINT
stock market account while in the
cabinet. was the testimony Post
master General James A. Farley
heard witnesses give to the Sem
ate committee investigating ocean
and air mail contracts. Farley,
who laid before the committee
Browns supposedly burned" Of
fetal records. is shown (left) at
the hearing comforting with Col.
Carl L. RiStine, special assistant
to the attorney general.