davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
GAMBLER II BLANKS
FLETCHERITES FRIDAY

GAMBLER, Nov. 10.-Candler
high school added Fletcher high
to it's growing list of football vic.
tins here this afternoon, sweeping
to "A to 0 victory. 1t was the
fifth straight triumph for the To-
cal lads.
Bright spots of the game were
Saunders S0-yard run for
touchdown early in the first Pc
riod, scoring 40-yard dashes by
Allen and Fore, and touchdown
pass of 35 yards, Allen to Saun-
ders. Saunders tailed two other
touchdowns and Brooks added an
other. PEBBLES and Fore each
made an extra, point.
Gambler plays Weaverville high
next Friday afternoon at Weaver
vile.
The lineups:
Gambler Pos. Fletcher
Cogburn ............. Baldwin
Left end
| SllSp- 49,. ...... cunningham
Left tackle
iSlael -. Bracket
Center
Barber -. ........ Youngblood
Right guard
Williams .............. Horton
Right tackle
PEBBLES -. Trantham
~ Right end
Brooks ............. Sizemore
Quarterback
Saunders .s.......... Williams
Lefthalf
Fore .......... Byers
Righthalf
| AHel Wllkle
! Fullback
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

q I q t | m e,
please"
One world at
a time is good
philosophy. One
day at a time,
yes, even one
hour at a time,
is all we can
cope with some
times.
80 This world
S h o aid occupy
our attention if
olIl 1ttitJIdo. to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
CRANBERRY PIcYr,
ONSET, Mass. ZIP, =

ONSET, Mass. CUPD.-!.
anical cranberry-pieker i /
used on Cape Cod to hsT..''
Of this years crop. Hal
the crops have been g,,fs,
hand. Bog owners beIia
new device may rcyOlg,.m,
industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

A man who lay on his bed while
the Black Camel knelt at his door
was asked by friend sitting by
his side: "Bill, what about the
next world "
The dying man replied, zone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
SATURDAY, NovEMBrD :.

labor reported 10 -
m men has taken no IL 5ea. ia,l
mes ness Sc. during the os place ii
with wholesale viol. and M
provisions d?1 in NR .SS'' saG n
-, D. Oil Adminis,r,t,ooa codes /
o afke $50 sought to keen aSo y. Had
Vl5 INDUSTRY Gst by 6T:pSp s'e 4
o and rig building 'I oc.r. il 4
VSIk aS;a Kansas. TTS 'v.9e'a
no h9u r. higher than w y, . a
ed S;a by the oil p.an nis 5ss.2]
dln IA, committee 2,s'''' al! !
snI That administration l..
1 tin aware of po t'gr, az
t tIes t IN retaining strict rt' ":
the Forthcoming UNIV upr;S ;o'|
grcSS was diSpIavoJ e.Cy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

Upton Sinclair's emblem III the Cali
fornia campaign is the bee. But Northern
California voters seem to be afraid they'll
get stung.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm lectured some scien-
fists on NEUROLOGICAL monsters, the other
day, but probably SHE'D at mentioning
Mars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

Howard Carter, who dug up King Tut,
now plans to dig up Tut's wife. Just to
pay old King Tut back for that famous
curse.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
To HOLD
LADIES NIGHT

Next Tuesdays meeting of the
Silver Spring Lions Club will be
known as ladies night. The
Nuts" one-act play given some
time ago at a meeting Of the Sligo
Park Hills Citizens Association,
will be re-enacted.
The cast consists of Vernon
Brewster, Richard Barker, Mrs.
Robert Pilgram, David D. Harger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Francis Nc
Dewitt, under the direction Of Mrs.
Perry Huff, formerly of Sligo Park
Hills.
Arthur L. Blakeslee, chairman
of the general committee in charge
Of arrangements for the ben fit
ball to be given by the club at the
Mayflower Hotel, February 8, will
report progress.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Court Calendar

Attys. R. Neudecker-H. g. Rob-
ertSon.
Hyatt v. Hyatt. Attys. r. Neu-
DECKER. j. O'Leary.
Merritt v. Merritt. Attys. G.. c.
Shinn-R. Neudecker.
Gen. Elec. Co. ct al v. Coe.
Attys. F. G. Toye-HoStetler.
Knight v. Knight. AttyS. II.
Wood. P. Mullen.
Scott v. Scott. Attys. c. H.
Doherty-H. R. Grossman.
Capital Realty Co. VS.. Howe ct
al. AttyS P. j. j. Nicolaides-E.
H. Jackson.
jenkins VS.. Thornton ct al.
Attys. N. A. Dobbins-T. L. Dod-
son, A. w. Gray.
Turner VS.. Turner. Attys. j. D.
Sadler-Geo. Rose.
Howard VS.. Pitts. Attys. R. H.
McNeill, G. H. McNeill-T. F.
Burke, G. P. McGlue.
Krogmann VS.. Krogmann. AttyS.
A. A. Stern-R. Neudecker.
Motions Court
Marsden VS.. MarSden. AttyS.
Linkins-Shea, Neudecker.
Bergman VS.. Rimdlett. Attys.
Caywood- d-Canfield.
Washington Loan and Trust
Co. VS.. District of Columbia. Attys.
O'Donnell-Bride.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
VS.. Young. Attys. Hogan, Dono-
van, Observation-Disclosures.
Thornton VS.. Aieignone. AttyS.
Hudson-Whiteford. Mars hall,
Hart.
In re estate Louis Abrahams.
Attys. Ansell & AnSell-Simon,
Koenigsberger & Young, Rudolph.
Seller VS.. Ottenstein. Attys.
Smith, Jones-Simon, Koenigs-
berger & Young.
Young VS.. Brainem. Attys.
Rothbard, Halper-Leonardo &
Rano.
Ahern VS.. owens Motor Co.
Attys. Ahern-JoneS.
Lansburgh VS. Reliance Life
Insurance Co. Attys. Stern-Hill,
jr.
The following rules: Mitchell
VS.. Mitchell. Sonneman VS.. Some
man, Messing VS.. Messing, Pacheo
VS.. Pacheo, In re estate of Will
liam S. Upton, U. S. ex rel Darby
VS.. Ickes, Elite Laundry, Inc, VS..
Cantona, Gehrman VS.. Gehrman,
and In re estate of Elizabeth A.
MacNeil.
Criminal Court No. 1
Sarah Wins, James Curtis,
Harry E. Thomas. Albert C. Day,
Charles Pfleiger, James Marshall,
Christos Dello, William G. Pond.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
PLANNING ADDS
To BEAUTY

Among the recent indications
Of recovery are signs of in
creased activity in the operations
Of builders of new homes in
Washington. according to G. D.
Yeaton. assistant general sales
manager, in charge of the build.
ers and architects division Of the
washington Gas Light Company
In his many contacts he has
found that plans have been
drawn for construction to be
started on a large number OF
homes in the near future to
meet the demand of the spring
and summer market.
In the majority of these homes
all gas equipment will be used,
for prominent builders have
found that gas equipped homes
find a ready market among those
who appreciate the labor saving
features of gas equipment and
realize the low operating cost Of
these efficient household SER
wants.
Proper planning of the kitchen
from the standpoint of arrange.
ment of equipment, cabinet stor.
age space. lighting and decora.
tion play an important part in
the merchandising of new homes.
In practically every case it
seems that there is a grouping
Of the sink, drainboards and
built-in cabinets around a window
which gives ample light for the
preparation of meals and forms
an artistic arrangement.
There is ample space for the
storage of china, silverware and
cooking utensils with compart-
ments in drawers and plenty Of
shelf space to take care Of the
housewives requirements.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Assignments for Monday
Law Cases

AN" N@SCC
Reid v. U. S. Attys. L. @. c
Lamar-W. M. Shea.
In re Est. Of James Stewart
dec. Attys. T. M. Baker-E. L
Taggart.
Martin v. Wash. Times Co
Attys. R. F. Downing, j. ]
Malloy-Lambert & Yeatman.
Murphy v. Moffett. Attys. A
F. Carfield-H. M. WEIGH.
Munsey Trust Co. v. Heigle
Attys. G.. L. Hart-V. B. Lowrey
Townsend v. Mayflower Taxi
cab Co. Attys. T. T. Marye, R
w, Burton -
Mossburg v. C. & p. Tel. Co
Attys. Jas. Shenos-G. P. HOO
yer.
Prather v. U. s. Attys. W. E
Miller, ]. w. Maher-J. "
Wood.
Shannon & Luchs v. Linder
Attys. A. c. Wells, w. E. Carey
Frost. Myers & Towers.
Hunting v. Green ct al. Attys
L. H. Vandoren-G. B. Craig.
hill.
Bryan, Receiver v. Lamborn
Attys. F. w. Hill, Jr.-Nelsor
Wilson.
Gray v. Graebner. Attys
O'Shea, Burnett. Goldstein-
Whelan & O'Connell.
johnson v. Mckinney. Attys
]. P. Bramhall-Chas. Arth.
Garrison v. Fullinwider. Attys
O'Shea. Burnett, Goldstein-H. I
Quinn.
Hopkins ct al v. B. & o. r. R
Attys. Cromelin & Laws-J. j.
Hamilton.
Floyd v. U. S. Attys. Darr &
Darr, G. Monk. w. Wood.
Patterson v. Slemp & Titus
Attys. Edelin & Peyser-Slemp &
Titus.
Callas v. Macdonald. Attys
Lester Wood-Welch, Daily &
Welch.
Kapneck v. Hall. Attys. L. B
Arnold-H. M. Goldstein.
Mansfield v. Wash. Times Co.
Attys. O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein
Lambert & Yeatman.
Taylor v. Goldenberg ct al
Attys. F. c. Stetson, G. G. Nc
LeiSh-Simon. Koenigsberger &
Young.
Equity Cases
Colby ct al v. Riggs Natl. Bank
ct al. Attys. F. B. Rhodes, M.
Borchardt; Minor, Galley &
Drury-F. j. Hogan.
Ballard Co. Inc. ct al v. Shore
ham Hotel Corp. ct al. Attys. w,
B. Guy, j. I. Peyser-J. D. Su1li,
can; Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young.
Gillett Co. v. Wolfe. Attys. w.
R. Lichtenburg-A. Lyman.
Nelson v. Nelson. Attys. r.
Neudecker-J. A. Kaufman.
Ofterdinger v. Ofterdinger.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
G. Washingtca
Statue Is Shy
One Button
BY Times Staff Correspondent

BY Times Staff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-
Artists, poets, and reporters
have to be watched, sometimes,
to guarantee they don't let their
sense Of humor get the best of
them.
Consider the sculptor who
modelled the equestrian statue
Of George Washington in the
capitol grounds here.
General Washington's face is
toward the capitol, where meets
the General Assembly. His
right hand is pointing toward
the Virginia penitentiary.
One of the buttons is miss
ing from his coat, said to be a
joke on Mrs. Washington, who,
according to history, was lax
about sewing on buttons.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
GOOD OLD DAYS
BACK, BUT NOT
OLD HOMES
Inconvenience Of NinetieS
Are Out for Good,
Builders Declare

Many writer's are fond of say.
ing that we are swinging back
to the good old days" BY
good old days. they mean the
customs, styles and habits of the
gay nineties.
In proof of which they point
to the popularity of Mae West
and her curves, the styles in
women's wear, and the revival Of
old.time hospitality and enter
tanning, which they predict will
follow in the wake Of repeal.
Old Home Gone to Stay
One thing which will not stage
a comeback is the old-style
home. its furnishings and "con-
veniences" (for which everybody
will be thankful
Present and prospective buy
erS Of the smart homes produced
by Washington realtors and
builders would doubly appreciate
what their money will buy had
they lived in one of the archi-
tectural Nightmares Of the past.
The kitchen, with its old iron
cooking stove" it's back-breaking
sink, and nailed shelves Tin lieu
Of q pantry was about as at
tractive as the cooks galley in
an old windjammer.
Whole House Improved
The dining room, "parlor," ETC.,
had nothing but size to recon-
mend them. This gave the house
wife plenty Of exercise, as, Of
course, there were no "conven-
fence outlets" for cleaners, nor
no cleaners, for that matter.
Small wonder that half of the
house was closed up most Of
the time.
Bathrooms, if any, were not
built for show. Fixtures were
as subtle and attractive as the
boiler room of a pumping station.
No Cave Cellars Left
Cellars were dark, mysterious
cavernS, used for storing pur.
poses. Recreation rooms, auto.
matte heat, or "dens" did not
exist even in the Imagination.
The attic usually contained one
or more bedrooms, which in win
ter were a good substitute for
a trip to st. Moritz, and in the
summer felt like a suburb of
Death Valley.
So, no matter what you spend
today for your Washington home,
you are getting conyeniences that
all the money in the world could
not buy when your parents or
grandparents went house shop
ping.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
HITS
CAFE CODE

Carrying her drive against
the proposed restaurant code to
the highest possible authority,
Mrs. Clara May Downey, owner
of the Olney Inn, has told NRA
Administrator Hugh S. johnson
that the pact does not represent
the sentiment Of the industry.
The National Restaurant Asso-
citation, which sponsors the code,
is dominated by chain restaurant
operators who plan long hours
and short wages for employees,
she said. Claiming that this rep
resents undue pressure" to force
the codes passage, Mrs. Downey
added:
Liberal minded operators
feel that a restaurant that has
to keep in business at the ex-
pense Of its employees should
20 out"
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

Time Is valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
WHAT'S DOING

Dinner-Corby Volunteer EN-,
ployment Association, 7:30 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
e-Beta Eta Chapter,
Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity
9 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Bingo Party-Hiawatha Castle,
No. 8, Masons, 8 p. m, Masonic
Hall, Eighth and F Streets North.
east.
Dinner-Grand Chapter, o. e.
S., 1880 p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Gridiron Club, 8 p.
m, Willard Hotel.
Banquet-Sojourners, 1880 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Sigma Epsilon Sorority,
10 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Biological Society Of
Washington, 8 p. m. Cosmos
Club.
Dance-Stuart Walcott Post,
No. 10, American Legion, 8 p. M,
Arlington Hotel,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

- You can get a
tiac Straight t
Eight at a price that is
very little more than
that of the very cheap
est cars. The smart,
new Fisher bodies are
finerand more spacious.
The improved Straight
Eight engine gives you
greater power and
speed-full 81 h. p. and
a top speed of 81 actual
miles an hour!
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

g.; 0$::; s::5s S;s;,:s s;;; I: y: S;: e;
Economy Straight
Eight because it's fuel
costs were well in line
with those of SKIES.
Today's Pontiac,
thanks to further re-
fine m e nts in it's
Straight Eight engine,
gives you more miles
to the gallon by a
generous 10 per cent.
Remarkable economy
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Army Orders

First Lieutenant to Claude H.
Chorpening, assigned to Glasgow,
Montana.
Second Lieutenant William F.
Spurgin, to Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieutenant Louis 1T.
Heath, to Langley Field, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
AVER|LL GIVEN
z To 8 YEARS

Sentence of two to three years
on a charge of embezzlement was
imposed on Wilbur N. Averill, for
mer bookkeeper at the Northeast
Savings Bank by Justice Peyton
Gordon yesterday in District Su-
preme Court
Averill pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging him with en-
bezzling $14,783 of the bank funds.
He confessed that over a 10-year
period he had taken more than
$45, 1000 from the bank.
The bookkeeper explained to au-
thorities that he operated by CASH
ing his personal check with out
side merchants and destroying
them when they reached his office
after clearance.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

- The trend today
"a is toward Straight
Fights. The Pom
tiac Straight Eight for
1884 will depreciate
more slowly, and all
evidence indicates a
higher resale value Eat
the end of the road"
just because it is a
Straight Eight. Another
good reason why this
great, new Pontiac is
such a wise investment!
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
PARTY TO AID CLUB

A benefit card party and dance
will be given tonight by the Kee-
nan Club of st. Teresa's Church.
at Knights of Columbus Hall, 900
block Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

LOCATED AT 5612 First St. N w. Open to public
inspection now Substantially built, of brick construc
ton, they offered for sale by Wape James, 1nc
1926 Fourteenth St. n w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

- Here is a car that
gives you the in
herent smooth
ness, fexibflity and luz
ury of Straight Eight
transportation at a
price that compares fa-
vorably with the prices
of many cars with less
to offer in cylinders,
performance and size.
The new Pontiac, re-
member, is definitely
in the low-price field!
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

A1f your present
u car will make the
down payment on
a car of cheaper make,
it will probably make
the down payment on
a big, new Pontiac.
Your monthly pay
ments, in any case, will
be but a few dollars
more. Why waltz See
and drive the big, new
Pontiac. Get a Straight
Eight for your money!
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-07
cHAPMAN-oTTosoN NUrTIALs

I Miss Agnes Ottoson, daughter of MT. and Mrs Andy Ottoson: and Roy Chapman an employee Of the ARC were married today at the Catholic Church by Father La Fortune. The wedding ceremony took place about II am.
 Miss Esther Nicola was the bridesmaid and Andy Andersen was the best man. Mrs. Chapman is we'll known to Nomeites. lIaviEg gone through school here. MT, Chapman is recent arrival m Nome, and has been employed by the Alaska Road Commissi ,n on the Snake River road project.
 The happy cople are today re ceiving the many congratulations offered by their friends. May their marital sea never grow rough.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-07
VICTORIA WILL SAIL
 ON AUGUST sTH

According to information re- ceived by the local office of the Alaska Steamship Co, the liner Victoria of he Alaska Line is now scheduled to sail late on the ev- ening of August 9th, from Seattle for Nome, on her Arctic Cruise, which will include voyage up t to the Arctic Ocean, and return to Seattle, the latter part of the month by way of the Inside Pass age.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-07

In the case of the United stat es versus Thomas Ulegak in the U. s. Commissioners court, the jury failed to agree and were dis missed Another jury panel will be drawn Wednesday at 2:sO pm and the case remitted to new trial.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. R. B. Julian. who flew to Nome from her home in Baldwin several days ago. is the house. guest of Miss Ruth Rat. here. Mrs. Julian intends to make a trip to the States this summer. returning this fall
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-07

The regular monthly meeting of the Eastern stars was held last night at the Masonic Hall. After meeting. those attending were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Alfred J. Lomen. worthy matron of the local chapter. who is leav- ing for the States shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
INDIANA GETS
BRIEF GLIMPSE
OF FIRST LADY
Mrs. Roosevelt Drives On to
Chicago After Spending
Weekend.

Unexpectedly visiting two of the
states most famous scenic spots,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt played
hide-and- seek with an excited Hoo
sier populace on a weekend motor
trip through Indiana.
Accompanied by Mrs. Marian
Dickerman and Miss Nancy Cook,
Hyde Park IN. y friends, Mrs.
Roosevelt left the state last night
and continued on to Chicago.
Riding in Mrs. Roosevelt's cream
colored sports roadster, the trio ar
rived in Indiana at the Ohio river
toll bridge at Madison Saturday
night. Grinning enthusiastically,
William Battles, toll collector at the
bridge, ushered the nations first
lady into Indiana with a refusal to
accept the customary 50-cent
charge.
The three women drove on to
Clifty Falls state park, ate spe-
cially prepared late dinner and re-
manned for the night.
Arising early Sunday, they in
ouired the route to Chicago. Hotel
attaches pointed out the route
through indianapolis as the Short
est and providing the best highways.
Word of her trip arrived at In
dianapolis and excited citizens lined
U. S. highway 81 between the state
capital and Franklin in the hope
of getting a glimpse of the famous
visitor. But Mrs. Roosevelt never
arrived.
She next appeared at the Nash
vile house, quaint two-story frame
hotel at the Brown county seat.
There she was found by Mrs. Carol
Bestelaud, hotel manager, browsing
i'll exhibits of native handicraft.
Mrs. Roosevelt visited the Brown
county art gallery, renewed ac-
quaintances with Colonel Richard
Lieber, former state conservation di-
rector, met assembled artists loung-
ing in the hall, and bought two
paintings.
The trio departed on State Road
46, westward toward Bloomington
Next appearance of the party was
at a roadside lunchroom at the
junction of U. S. Road 40 and
State Road 40, in Putnam county
They ate a late lunch of sandwiches
and iced tea. Mrs. Roosevelt sent
telegram to Chicago and headed
north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
u ARE BITTEN
BY DOGS HERE
One Girl Is Injured by Cat;
Treated at City
Hospital.

Twelve persons we're bitten by
dogs and one by a cat over the
weekend.
Phyllis Manchester. 4, of BAT Park
avenue, was bitten by a stray cat
Saturday night and was treated at
city hospital. Hers was the first
cat bite reported in the recent
epidemic" of attacks by animals on
residents of Indianapolis.
The twelve bitten by dogs included
Lester White, q, of 131 East Palmer
street; Miss Florinne Squirres, 10,
of 259 Hendricks place; John Kerry,
20. of 1913 North Capitol avenue
James Nicely, Is, of 1862 Clifton
street; James Parkinson, 1e, of 305
East Raymond street; Evelyn
Shackleford. 10. of 215 Corrill street,
and Frank Slemie. 722 North Haugh
street. all bitten Saturday.
Those bitten yesterday were
Charles Pierson. Is. Kenosha, Wis.
Jack Albershardt. 6. of 1929 Rock
wood avenue; Edward Spore, 81. of
332 Koehne street: Thomas GaSs-
away. -. of SO3 Fletcher avenue,
and Paul Carlsbad. 80. of 1920 West
Twenty-Seventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Paris Foreign Minister in London to Ask
British Aid if Border Is Crossed
Again From Rhine.
ENGLAND REPORTED READY TO AGRE1
Germanys Failure to Abide by Treaties Is
Menace to Peace, Empire Heads
Hint as Farley Opens.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Held with the uncertain
shadow of Adolf Hitler still athwart anxious Europe, the
FrancoBritish conversations in London today and omor-
Ilw may turn to be historic.
French Foreign Minister Louis BarthOu, astute old
school diplomat the British capital for no other purpose
than to find Just what Great Britain would do II France
were again invaded from across the Rhine
British Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon Acting
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, and other government
pokesmen vigorously have denied reports that new ALI
ance with France making And nobody very much
donhfs thev are telling the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Dimes UnreCOunized

Some one failed to recognize
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on her
present trip through the middle
west.
Oscar C. Hagemeier. county.
grand jury prosecutor, and Mrs.
Hagemeier, were lunching in a res
taurant midway between Spencer
and Greencastle yesterday. when in
walked the Presidents wife and
her two companions.
Mrs. Roosevelt ate a sandwich
am departed without excitement
on the part of the restaurant staff,
among whom she remained uniden-
tilted. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagemeier
we're too agitated to do anything
but try not to stare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Sixty Hurt in Clash


BRIDGETON, N. j., July 9.-Uni-
formed town police and farm vigil
lantes armed with ak handles used
tear gas, clubs and fire hose today
to beat back an assault of men and
women strikers on workers at the
huge Seabrook farms. Approx
mately three score were overcome
by gas or suffered cracked heads
The Governor has promised to send
state troopers to restore peace.
A fiery woman striker started the
riot, which involved about sixty
officers and deputies, almost 200
strikers and thirty children who
we're carried to safety by the COM
bined efforts of both sides.
The woman leaped out of line Of
strikers at the roadside when the
first truck, manned by strikebreak-
ers, appeared. Shouting impreca-
tons at the driver, she began to
hurl beetS from the truck A police
man seized her. A male striker
went to her aid and the battle was
on. Nine pickets were arrested
previously.