davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Graduate
of Butler
Will Wed
Carol Margaret Mayborn
to Be June Bride in
Cleveland.

Of interest to Indianapolis society
is the announcement that the mar
riage of Miss Carol Margaret May
born, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Mayborn, Cleveland Heights,
O., and formerly of indianapolis,
and A. Hugh Howard Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Howard, Cleveland,
which will take place tomorrow in
Cleveland. Mr.. Mayborn, formerly
was business marager of The In
dianapolis Times.
The bride-elect attended Butler
university where she was MEM
Der of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and Mr.. Howard attended Miami
university and is member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The ceremony will be read at 8 at
the Mayborn home, 1855 East Over
look road, by the Rev. Clayton l..
Peck of the Friends Methodist
church, Cleveland, who officiated at
the marriage of the brides parents.
Mrs. William G. Otto, who was
Miss Dorothy Lambert before her
marriage yesterday at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, and a
classmate of the bride, will be
matron of honor.
Peggy Ann Mayborn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leolin Mayborn, Kins-
man, O., will be flower girl.
Eighty guests will attend the
ceremony, after which Mr.. Howard
and his bride will leave on motor
trip to Chicago and Canada. They
will make their home in Cleveland
after July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Couple to Wed
Saturday Feted
at Dinner Party

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Goode
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Feeney
entertained last night at the Feeney
home, Isl East Forty-seventh street,
with a buffet supper honoring Miss
Nan Marie Collins and Frank Cakes
Goode.
The marriage of Miss Collins
and Mr. Goode, will take place Sat-
urday at the First Baptist church.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs.
Peter Norval, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Miss Dorothy Goode, Brookline,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goode,
Los Angeles, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin A. Pollet. New Canaan,
Conn; and Mrs. Edwin H. Andrews,
GAINESVILLE, Fla.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira H. Derby, DR.. and Mrs.
Damon Goode, Mrs. Mary Feeney,
Albert Feeney, Miss Mary Virginia
Feeney, Miss Gertrude Metzger, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Marquette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
lon Huber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
lust because your contract is for
~ only game is no reason why
you should not try for the extra
tricks.
Of course, when you have a long
trump suit and control of side suits,
your first thought should be to try
for squeeze play. The bidding
or the opening lead-may help you
locate some of the cards.
In today's hand, after South
opens with one heart, when West
overcalls with two diamonds, vul-
nerable, he is showing very good
hand.
When North makes a free bid of
two hearts, which is possibly just a
little optimistic, and East bids two
spades, East is also showing five
card suit and some side strength
possibly a fit in diamonds.
INVEST is eager to get a ruff
w and since his partner has
bid spades, he opens the deuce OF
spades. The eight is played from
dummy, East plays the jack, anc
South wins the trick with the ace
He then leads small heart anc
wins in dummy with the queen
This picks up the outstanding
trump.
The nine of spades is returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
SOrOrities

Beta Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron
sorority, will hold its last meeting
of the season with a dinner party
at the home of Miss Amelia Cook,
Greenfield, tomorrow night. Miss
Opal Skinner is in charge Of reser-
vations. Guests will attend.
Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma So
rority, will meet tonight with Miss
Ruth Eaton, 6112 Primrose avenue.
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta So
rority, will meet tonight with Miss
Thelma Greenwood, 1921 East YER
mont street.
Members of Beta chapter, Theta
NJ Chi sorority, will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Virginia Lee
Mock. Bridge will be played.
Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority
will be entertained tonight at the
home of Mrs. John Yates, 755 North
Riley avenue.
Regular melting of Lambda chap
ter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, is
scheduled for tonight with Miss
Isabel Boggs, 1859 West Thirty
first street, hostess.
Mrs. Eugene D. Wilcox will enter
tain members of Alpha chapter, Phi
Tau Delta sorority, Friday night at
her home, 322 East Twenty-fourth
street.
Business meeting of Alpha chap
ter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, is sched-
uled for 7:30 tonight at the home
of Mrs. Nelly Cory, 1905 West Thir-
ty-fifth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Lace Gives Very
Able Assistance
to Today's Mode

By United Press
PARIS-Lace probably is the
most friendly of all materials. 1t
never gets stubborn or refuses to
adapt itself to various natures.
If you are the strictly feminine
type it will envelop you in wispi-
ness, and if you lean more toward
the sturdy oak it in no way makes
you a "softie" for it can be crisp
and utterly independent.
Agnes Drecoll gives you a good
idea about what you can do with
lace. She uses it for an evening
gown in black over a slip of black
cire satin.
The pattern is very fine and web
like and there is an oval trail edged
with knife-pleated volants of lace.
The cape worn with it, and shaped
just like the train, is of sky-blue
lace.
Lucien Lelong interprets the lace
movement with a lovely thing in
black called "Corinne."
1t is made over a clip of black
crepe de chine and has mat sur
face therefore, which is the direct
reverse of the Drecoll gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

but her own. And it does add ZIP
and novelty to the social life OF the
women who stay in town.
We are far too much inclined IN
this country to keep the generations
in decade-tight compartments. Inc
love affair with a woman past 80,
which is the normal experience OF
every 20-year-old Frenchman, is a
rarity among boys in America. Inc
young girl in this country finds her
self invited to parties at which no
man more than three years out OF
college appears.
And yet you are leading a drab
and limited life unless it includes
some friends of different age and
attitude and even race from your
self.
In the most cosmopolitan city in
the world many New Workers lead
lives as provincial as if they lived in
a hamlet in Arizona. They nave
restricted their sympathieS to sim
gle type of person, and they pay
for it in poverty of living.
To have a few close friends is an
essential of happiness. But II you
see them, to the exclusion of every
body else. you are apt to fall into a
deep rut conversationally. You de-
velop little jokes of your own and
talk in an idiom which is almost
unintelligible to an outsider.
Entertains "Other Women"
A few acquaintance who have no
real affection for you will keep you
on your toes-you have to be en-
tertaining with them, for otherwise
you will never hear from them
again.
The summer widower knows that
his wife will go on loving him
whether he is amusing at dinner or
not. But when he takes another
woman out, roof gardening, he puts
his best foot forward conversation
ally. And it does him world of
good to have to be self-critical about
his dancing, too.
Aids in Getting Poise
Contact with older men of au-
thority and attalnmenJS is one or
the most civilizing things that a
young woman can have. Poise is
rarely learned by going to college
dances and cocktail parties given by
the young married set.
It requires a certain background
for it's development, and background
is apt to run into money. That is
where the prosperous summer wild
over comes in.
When the old convention that
forbade a girls going out with a
married man was swept into the
dust bin Americans took an impor-
tant step toward breadth of living.
1t takes all kinds of men to make
a world, and it takes some acquain-
tance with most of them to make a
completely sympathetic woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

cising all the intelligence they
possess.
The same old admonitions re-
told so often from Erasmus to
Spinoza, from. Spinoza to Dewey
and Santayana, must be told once
again to the boys. From them
should come strength of body.
mind, heart and soul.
But for girls new messages are
necessary. Women have one i'm
portant gift to bestow upon their
universe-beauty. Not the beauty
which is to be had from lip-stick
and mascara, but that which
comes from qualities of tender
ness, delicacy, compassion and an
acute consciousness of human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
MRS. PALMER WILL
Be PARTY HOSTESS

Garden party will be held at 2:15
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview
drive, for members of the Mary
Conkle Circle of the Third Chris
tan church and their guests.
Mrs. T. G.. Inwood and members
of her section will assist Mrs. Palm
er. Mrs. M. V. Warner arranged the
program, which will include songs
by Mrs. Ray Ridge, accompanied by
Mrs. Palmer, and readings by Miss
Ethyl Seaman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Three Initiated

Misses Esther Schuch, Daisy Wat
son and Ruth Krammer were init
ated into Gamma chapter, Rho
Delta sorority, last night at Maple
Manor, 40 West Maple road. Orchid
and rose appointments were used
The initiates received gifts. Miss
lone Thomas, chairman, was as
sisted by Misses Sue Chaplin and
Daisy Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

really care a
thing a b o u t
t h e m. T h e
sooner they find
it out the better
for their peace
of mind.
College grad
yates face a uni
verse in which
they must justi-
fly their person.
al ext S t e nc e;
and this they
can never do
without, eXer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
PARTY RENDERED
TO MAXINE MKAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keithley enter
tanned Saturday at their home, 706
South Sherman drive, for Miss
Maxine Mckay, Mrs. Keithley's
sister, who will leave today to visit
her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Terradell, in
California.
Guests included Misses Mira
White, Helen Barnes, Betty Jane
Watkins, Virginia Pitman and
Messrs. Wendell Humphrey, John
Baker, Charles Cumbo, Lester Hart,
Joseph Roberts and Frederick
Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CHORUS
SPONSORS PROGRAM

A program Of Stephen Foster
music will be presented tomorrow
night at the Brookside park COM
munity house under the auspices of
the community chorus with Karl
Seyboldt, director, and R. A. Wool
cry, president.
A sketch of the life of Foster and
group singing will be included in the
program which, is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Older Man
Friendship
Helps Girl
Summer WidOWer' Season
Prompts Comment on
Associates.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 10. - The
~ summer widower season is now
beginning. Girls who have spent
the winter dining on basement res
taurant table d'hotes may now get
a chance at Voisin's and Pierre's.
The New York tradition of send
ing the wife and children to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

country for
t h e no t
months is a
benef C e n t
o n e a l !
arc u n d. 1t
gives e a C h
hush a nd an
annual taste
of bachelor
life and keeps
him from get
ting stodgy.
1t gives his
wife days of
carefree in
depende n C e,
with nobody's
moods to be
r n n c idpred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

of clubs, because, if he drops the
spade, both spades in dummy will
be good.
Now all declarer has to do is to
lead a club, throw East in with the
ace, and he is forced to lead from
his seven and five of spades into
dummy's ten and six, declarer there
by making six odd.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

NNE bright lining appears in
~ the clouds that darken June
horizons. Commencement speak
ers simply can not tell graduates
this year that the world is all
theirs for the asking.
Just about the sanest advice we
can give them now, and what
they should have been told long
ago, is that the world doesn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Mothers to Meet

Business meeting of the Mothers
Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta So
rority will be held at noon lunch
con wednesday at the Maple Lawn.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GRADUATION HELD
AT MACF FARLAND
Junior High Class Hears Girl
SaIutat0rian and Vale
dictorian.

Jere ]. Crane, assistant superin-
tendent and business manager of the
public school system, presided at COM
Junior High School this afternoon and
awarded diplomas.
Both salutatorian and valedic-
torian were girls. They were, respec-
lively. Norma Himelfarb and Virginia
Snyder.
During the exercises, a representa-
tive group of students presented
program they called Talking Things
over"
The class sang was sung by Betty
Raymond and william Quinn and the
class poem was read by Doris Benja-
min. julius Mincosky presented the
class gift to the school.
The graduates include:
Francis b. Baker, Leon E. Briggs.
Belmont G. Farley, Melville w. Field
man, John r. Kissinger, Richard A.
Kremb John D. KurtZ. Charlson l.
Mehl, Ray H. Rice, Virginia Bell Hey
ward. Elizabeth M. Jacobs. Thelma F.
Lewis. Frances a. Lippold, Geraldine
r. Silverberg, Lilyan F.. Zalkind.
Arthur S. Cudmore, Clarence G.
Davidson, Henry w. DriscOll James
A. Fanning, William II. Heyster,
James M. Shulman, Irene L. Bellas,
Dorothy Deskin. Margaret A. Nc
Dowell, Daniel Clark. Mervin Cohen,
Wayne Hill. Jack Marsolf. William
Quinn, Jessie Becker, Lorraine Kali
mans Leon b. Bortnick, Ruth Marine,
Emily M. Torrillo, Samuel Braunstein.
Charles Morrison. Dewey Poole Elmer
Schecter, Nathan Wechsler, Frances
Racoosill. Helen Neumann. Samuel
F'oxx Paul Karmel. Sidney Rogers
and Edwin Plowrnan.
Tony Vito, Madlyn Ware. Eunice
c. Zoltrow, Donald S. Bell, Thomas B.
Colbeck. Richard C. Grant. Socrates
Lagos. Julius p. MincoSky, Diarmuid
O'Sullivan, Jack Rosenburg SuZon S.
Bell. Helen l.. Crown. Anna Delavigne.
Christine Economopoulos. Frances
Fairfax, Elizabeth " Holcer, Reginald
K. Bailey, Bent G. Boving Edwin d.
Brown. Joseph De Young, David Leon
Friedman. Irving S. Madorsky. Will
liam c. OverStreet, Alvin Platshon,
Doris Benjamin, Jane Blackburn.
Nancy Ann Brewster, Elsie P. Flynn.
Florence c. Haves, Ruth Hohberger.
Rita E. Kalickstein. Barbara c. Kibby,
June p. Ryan. Doris M. Voneiff, Helen
L. Wolfe, Salvatore F. Caltabiano,
Frederick A. Della. Marvin Fewell,
Raymond Garner, Philip A. Latimer.
Jack E. baltimore, Howard l. Lewis,
Joseph M. Lightman, John p. Murray.
John E. Way. Althea H. Cooley. Carol
A. Hogan. Nancy L. King, Courtney
]. Werner. Gordon Blood. Donald
Collier, Norman Everard, Irwin Jaffe
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Doctor and Nurse
Breathe NeaU-BOrn
Baby Back to Life
York for TiOO Hours
Over Infant apparently
Dead at Birth.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-The tiny
heart of q baby who for more than
two hours apparently was dead, pull
sated rhythmically today.
This six-pound, day-old daughter
of Mrs Esther Rauch was born yes
terday with an umbilical cord tightly
twisted about her neck. To all ap-
pearances. said DR.. Bernard Zaglin,
she was dead.
Into the baby's thigh DR.. Zaglin in
jected alpha loblin, to promote respi-
ration. Into the baby's heart he
pressed needle carrying adrenalin
chloride, potent primer OF the human
engine.
Eyelids stirred. The heart beat
feebly.
Down on his knees went the doc
tor, his lips over the baby's mouth
Minute after minute he breathed into
the girls lungs, forcing the tiny chest
TO expand, contract. When he was
exhausted a nurse took his place. For
two hours they alternated at the
child's side.
Then came familiar cry. The
baby lived.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Joseph Kriemelmeyer, Arthur Miller,
Joseph Ref. Stanton Russell, Melvin
Sander, Norman Silverman, John
White, Barbara Barnes, Edith Botkin,
Ruth Dixon, Marie Emmett, Lillian
Farmer, Mary Hamilton, Norma Himel-
farb. Treva Hollingsworth. Evelyn
Kamerow. Isabel Marshall, Hazel Nc
Geary. Marian Meyer. Mary Ellen
Morrow, Virginia Snider, Doris Tenn
pleton, Sylvia Teri. Dorothy Wallace,
Helen Wigield, Virginia Windisch.
Edward r. Beck. Joseph H. Conner,
Edwin 8. Dobyns, Henry s. Hohouser,
John w. Hurley, Wiley p. Marshall,
Sam C. Rosner, Richard ]. Sample,
william H. Seeger. Lawrence M
Thurston, Robert @. Webster, Eleanor
F. Acher, Margaret E. Brown, Alise
Cole, Margaret F. Eanet Mildred H.
Eanet, June A. East. Daisy E. Fauf-
coner, Florence A. Fleming, Annette
NJ. Grant. Irma E.. Hirschman, Irma
Alper. Sylvia p. Baiardo, Rosa G.
Beckert. Lillian Berkowitz, Lillian
Blumenthal, A. Regina Butsch,
Frances E. Chapnek, June E. Dole
man, Dorothy Greber, Della j. Healey,
Ralph H. Heitmuller. Anita v. Holtz-
claw, Maxine N. johnson, Robert H.
Kollmeyer, Frances Peake, c. Paul
Rusher. Aaron S. Schlossberg. Mary
G. Shaner, Jean A. Schroyer, Bernice
l.. Stein, Winifred M. Howe, Dorothy
A. Hoy. Doris E. McCarty. Jane K.
Miller, Dorothy Reed, Jeannette E.
Ref, Juanita M. Schmidt, Ethyl
Stearman. Elaine G. Strunk, Estelle
H. Tabb. Josephine NJ Wholihan,
Ruth KatZ, Ruth C. Klein, Bella Light,
Clara V. Martzolf, Marie M. Nettles,
Sarah Phucas. Esther Stein, Julia M.
Thomas, Virginia Lee Thomas. Betty
H. Raymond and Dorothy Hartley.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
I GET DIPLOMAS
AT TERRELL JUNIOR
Students Hear First Assist
ant Superintendent of
Schools Wilkinson.

Seventy-one students were gradu-
ated at Terrell Junior High School
commencement exercises, which began
at / pm. today.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent OF schools, delivered
the address to the senior class, and E.
A. Clarke, president of the Miner
Teachers College, presided and pre-
sented the diplomas.
Grattan E. Graves, president of the
senior class, made the welcoming ad-
dress, and Ella V. Brown spoke the
valedictory. There was u vocal solo
by Mrs. E. S. Thornton. u violin solo
by Thomas E. BatSon, and Agnes
Queen recited. The entertainment
program was completed with songs by
the Girls Glee Club and skit en-
titled The Gifts We Bring"
Marie Brockenborough presented
gifts and Athelle GLADDEN. made the
farewell address. Rev. A. F. Elmes
said the invocation and benediction.
The list of graduates follows:
James D. Armstrong, Helen N. Ash
ton. Audrey Baker. Josephine Blake
Susie L. Branch. Marie E. Brocken-
borough, Ella V. Brown. Lorenzo H.
Brown. Joseph S. Bussey. John F.
Butler and Vincent A. Bryant.
Annie B. Canty, John L. Cheatem
William C. Chew, Ernestine Choate.
Johnnie M. Choate. Mamie L. Cleck-
ley, Ruth M. Cleckley. Marion l..
Curry, William H. Dickens, Margaret
A. Dickerson, John H. Dockery, Alex
ander Dunbar and Wilbert l. Dyson.
Francis Earle. Bernice V. Frazier.
Dorothy C. Gather. Melvin M Civ
ems. Athelle GLADDEN.. Grattan E.
Graves, Amy Greene. Mary NJ Hols-
ton, Gertrude Humphries, Raynell A.
WinSlow, Vernon jackson, Elsie john
son, Magnolia B. Johnson, Nell r.
johnson, Dorothy Z. Jones, Naamon
T. Jones, Robert KmkSey, Edith c..
Laney. Mae C. Lawson and Ethel c.
Manley.
Agnes G. Mars, James S. Mar
shall. Andre MaSciana. Frances E
Masciana, Harry A. Mccall. Allen A
McFadden, Anna L. Pendleton, Willie
M. Johnson. Augustus A. Peyton
Konetta E. Putnam. Agnes S. Queen
and Naomi T. Queen.
Thaddeus r. Rattley, James E.
Ross, Odessa H. Simms, Lugenia M.
Smith. Beulah M. Stewart, Howard
N Stone. Consuella C. Thomas, Elsie
NJ Thomas, Edward B. Thornton,
Vivian T. Tillman. Ashton Vess. Sallie
C. Williams. William l. Wilson,
Geraldine Woods and Julia E. Wood
ward.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SEMI-NUDlST JAILED
Trousers Robbery Strikes Judge

Trousers Robbery Strikes Judge
as Fabric of "whole Cloth"
Henry Campbell is not a nudist,
but even If he were he'd probably be
in jail, anyway.
Henry, c0lored, was found saun-
tering along Florida avenue yesterday
without trousers, Officer E. j. Couture
Of the second precinct told Judge Gus
A. Schultz In Police Court yesterday
when the colored man was arraigned
on an intoxication charge.
What's the idea" questioned the
Judge, are you a nudist?"
mo, sub, your honor. I was walking
down the street and a couple guys
came along and robbed me and took
my pants"
1T sounds like you made that UP
out of whole cloth to me-" the judge
commented. you serve 10 days"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SCRIPTS ON HONEYMOON
Nephew of Late Publisher WEEDS
in California.

NepueW VI AdIc oDl1ShCA w Gus
in California.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 10 (P.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tudor Scripps,
jr, are honeymooning in Northern
California, following their wedding in
the picturesque Balboa Park Chapel
Friday. They plan to return here
In two weeks to reside.
Mrs. Scripps. the daughter Of Mrs.
Percy C. Goodwin and the late Mr..
Goodwin, pioneer San Diegans, for
merly was the wife Of Ralph Graves,
movie actor. They separated about
two years ago and were divorced q
year ago.
Scripps. the nephew Of the late E.
w. Scripps, publisher, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor Scripps of Pacific
Beach, Calf. His father is capitalist.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FACES SECOND CHARGE
Pittsburgh Youth Goes on Trial
in Wounding of Officer,

in Wounding of Officer.
CARLYLE. Ill. June ls LP.-
Thomas A. Davis, jr Pittsburgh High
School student acquitted a few weeks
ago of Staying Pennsylvania State
trooper, went on trial in Clinton Coun-
ty Circuit Court yesterday on charges
of wounding Chief Deputy Sheriff H.
A. Donnewald and stealing the officers
automobile.
Charging that the youth had not
been brought to trial within the
statutory limit. defense attorneys filed
a motion asking for a dismissal. Argu-
mentS were neard
The youths father and mother and
sister Grace, 10. were i'll the court
!. room.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SEEKS TEN POOREST
Judge Must Decide Who Is En-.

titled to Estate Share.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. LP).-County
Judge John T. Karel has one of the
toughest jobs of his long legal career
John G. Pahl left $1,000 to his 10
poorest relatives, and a committee of
three friends after investigating al
most a year was unable to name the
10 from the list of SO relatives who
believe they are entitled to share in it.
Now the. Judge must select the 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

than other high quality paints because we make
it ourselves and sell it the economical way ..
from factory-to store-to you. The same high
quality and thrifty prices for which Master.
Mixed is known are true of the entire line of
Sears Paints, the Seroco brandt
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Young New Workers have been
going for them in a big way =.
and now Lansburgh's brings them
to Washington boys. . in
dandy assortment of summer suit
ings and Bedford cords. Let us
fit your boy in a pair tomorrow!
Sizes to 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
100 mems S
T les
39C

Tie yourself up right for Summer with half
dozen of these attractive ties! Light weight,
with wool lining and silk tip; white or pastel
grounds with dots, figures, checks and all-over
designs. Very specially priced!
STREET FLOOR-MEN's FURNISHINGS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
Maxwell Funeral
At Refuge Sunday

Funeral services FOR James Don
aid Maxwell, age 50, who was
found shot through the head at a
tourist camp in Greenville county
on Thursday. will be held at the
Refuge Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body
was returned here last night.
PaIlbearers will be James Pace,
poymond Pace, Curtis Blythe,
Robert Justus, James Pace, Foy
Pittillo. and Carl Maxwell;
Honorary pallbearers will be u
r pace, Robert Pace, Gibson
Pace James Pace, Jess DAVIS
AInbonso Pace, Will Davis, Char,
lie Lowrance, Robert Dalton, Ed
Frisby, Delmo Cain, and Tom Gil
liam. ~ rua,ces
Laughter. Avina Laughter, MRS
Jim Harris, Louise Stepp, Elma
pace and Beatrice Pace:
A coroner's inquest INTO sae
death of the Henderson county
man will be held by the GreenVille
coroner early next week a0,,
Mr., Maxwell left here Tuesday
for a business trip to South Gar
DINA. and the body was alscoT.
cred Thursday afternoon ABOUT .
| O'Clock by Jas. ]. Pace, an uneie'
at a cabin in the tourist camp