davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Woman's Christian
Temperance Union

The local Women's Christian
Temperance Union met at the home
of Mrs. Sara Wagner Thursday eve
ming with twenty-seven members
and friends present. Mrs. Charles
S. Pyle, vice-president, presided.
Devotional was led by Mrs. Traynor;
singing, This Is My Fathers
World" Scripture reading, Psalm
146, followed with the Lords prayer
in unison; singing, Lead On, o
King Eternal"
Very complete and interesting
minutes of the October meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. Willis L. Ely,
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Clara B. Keen. Mrs. Scott Wilson,
treasurer, gave her report. Mrs.
Sara Wagner, corresponding secre-
tary, reported letters had been sent
to Senator Nye, Congressman T.
Alan Goldsborough and Senator Tyd-
ings concerning Armament
The making of Crusade Quill by
the Union was discussed, pattern de-
cided upon, and each member asked
to donate light, fast colored prints.
Program was led by Miss Mabel
Reynolds, and was as follows: Sing
ing, Crusade Hymn; a quotation
of Miss Frances E. Willard was read
by each member The leader gave
a Life Sketch of Mrs. Annie Witten-
meyer, first President of National w.
c. T. u; also a Life Sketch of Miss
Willard, second President and
Founder of Worlds w. C. T. U.
Mrs. Helen Zimmerman read beau
tiful poem entitled, mo Defeat;
Mrs, Scott Wilson read a beautiful
article on Thanksgiving" singing,
Some Glad Day." Meeting closed
with singing "a Prayer" During
the social hour that followed, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess and her helpers, Miss Sheri-
dan and Mrs. Curtis Irwin.
ADA H. ELY,
Publicity Director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
MRS. w. w. RANIBO WINS SPEAK
ING CONTEST AT DENTON

Mrs. W. w. Rambo, of Sudlers-
Vile, won the elimination contest in
the Eastern Shore women's speaking
tournament held at Denton, Nov. 5,
The contest was part of a nation
wide speaking program on THE
Farm Woman and the New DEAL
sponsored by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, and the last be-
fore the finals, which were held
at College Park on Nov. IL.
Six farm women competed, and all
expressed faith in the New Deal.
Some felt it would restore thrift to a
higher plane than the one currently
expressing itself in "bedsheets from
feed-sacks."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
TRoNE-wEsT

At a bridge luncheon given by
Miss Mary McVeigh, of 261S Madi'
son street, Wilmington, at Hanna s
tea room, Saturday, Nov. 3, an
nouncement was made of the mar
+riage of Miss Alice Derrickson West,
of Wilmington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elwood West, Of Frank
ford, Del, and DR.. James Leroy
Trone, of Elkton. The wedding
took place in Fairfax, Va, on August
%. After December /, DR.. and Mrs.
Trone will be a. home in Elkton,
where Dir. Trone is practicing
dentist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
MILK PRODUCERS. ELECT DI
RECTOR

The vote of the Cecil county mem
bers of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Association for the nomina-
ton of Director for Cecil county, 10
be elected at the annual meeting in
Philadelphia on November 2O-21, re-
suited in the choice of Howard r.
Brown, of Sylmar. Mr.. Brown won
by four votes over John S. Reisler,
of Calvert, according to the returns
tabulated by the Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
FIRE COMPANY DANCE

Lovers of the light fantastic have
been enjoying the dances held Tues
day evening of each week, in the
Public Hall of this town, sponsored
by the Community Fire Co.. Music
is furnished by seven-piece orches-
ira from Coatesville. Pa. These
dances will be continued every Tues
day evening thr1out the winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
ELECTED CLERK OF COURT BY
ONE VOTE

The unofficial election returns,
published in our issue of last week,
showed S. Ralph Andrews, Republi-
can, the present incumbent, had been
reelected Clerk of the Court of Cecil
County by small majority. The
official count put different COM
plexion on the matter, however, and
showed that the Democratic candi-
date, Walter E. Buck, Of Port De
posit, had been elected to the Office
by one majority. The tabulation at
official count showed that Buck poll
ed 1896 votes, and Andrews 42S5
votes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers

tereSt 10 Our Readers
Miss Isabel Mccoy, of Torresdale
Pa, was the weekend guest of Miss
Mary Brokaw.
Miss Shirley E. Ewing is visiting
relatives and friends in New York
and Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Beloit, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor.
Mrs. Serella Powell, of Port De-
post, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Tosh,
Miss Louise M Wor.hington has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. M
Workman, in Mount Joy, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, Woman's
College, New Brunswick, N. j., was a
visitor at her home here during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bones and
children have moved to Newark, N
j., where they will make their future
home.
Miss Marian E. Fehr, of George
School, Pa, was a weekend guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Pyle.
Mrs. Edward c. Dixon, of Over
brook, Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Basil H.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thompson, of
New York, were weekend visitors OF
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Sara
Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Conner and
Mr.. Andrew January, of Maysville,
KY, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Richards
and daughter Patsy, of Baltimore,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Rich
ards mother, Mrs. Jean Shepherd.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mr.. Henry Miller
formerly of Chesapeake City, and
Miss Anne Purnell, of Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis l.. Ely and
Mrs. Emma L. Hambleton spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Walker A. Drennen and
husband, at Goshen, Pa.
w. Evans Patten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Patten of this town, has
secured a position with the American
Stores Co., as Automotive Engineer
in the maintenance department, with
headquarters in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Russell Wrey Sprouse, son of
Mrs. William Smith, of Havre de
Grace, and Miss Mary Josephine
Diffenderfer, of Perryville, were
married in Elkton Saturday after
noon. They will reside in Havre de
Grace.
Mrs. Frank Clayton, formerly of
Chesapeake City, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Frances, to
Wayne Johnson, of Wilmington.
The young couple were married Oc-
tober 18th, and will reside in Wilm-
ington.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Irene
Patrick, of oxford, and Berl Wesley
Wagner, of Pequea, took place Sat
urday evening, November 3, by
Franklin G. Evans, justice of the
peace, at his home az Kelton, Pa
The attendants were Miss Rosa V.
Patrick, sister of the bride, and Cecil
Bare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
SAILS FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Senator Tydings, chairman of the
Committee on Territories and Insu-
lar Affairs, accompanied by Senator
McAdoo of California. Senator Nc
Kellar Of Tennessee. and Senator
Gibson of Vermont, has sailed fol
the Philippine Islands, where the
committee will make study of the
Island government. The party will
return in February.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
WOOD CARVINGS ON EXHIBITION

Mr.. Joseph Coudon of H., of
Akin, a well-known carver of many
specimens of wild fowl and fish, has
an unusually large display of birds,
including the passenger pigeon, now
nearly extinct, canvasbacks, black
heads, and one large specimen of
swan, measuring five feet, in the du-
Pont Building in Wilmington, Del.
These wood carvings are specialities
of Mr.. Coudon, who has made it a
hobby for over fifty years. In the
Enoch Pratt Library at Cathedral
and Mulberry streets, Baltimore,
another large display of cartridges
may be seen, some Of which were
made as early as 18S5.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
RURAL ROUTES CONSOLIDATED

The five rural mail routes radiat-
ing from the Quarryville. Pa, post
office, have been consolidated into
three, two of the carriers have been
placed on the retired list.
The three remaining routes were
heightened to about fifty miles each.
Carriers who continued in the SER
vice were Victir Keen, Earl F. Lee.
Fever and George w. Eshleman.
Carriers retiring from the service
were G. Galen Aument and Frank
P. Forbes, who had served over
thirty years. and will be entitled u
pensions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

No one can be orthodox in every
thing II he thinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

Grooming makes money: that's
about all that explains It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
} . . , HOSPITAL NOTES


 ere . Harry DatoIi was new patient in St. Ann's Hospital today. He en- tered last night with minor in- jury to leg, following an accident at the Alaska Juneau mine. Hugh Westerburg, in St. Ann's Hospital following an operation, for several weeks, left today for his home.
 Louis Linge was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this morning following treatment for a frac- tured heel bone.
 
 CHRISTMAS TREES and Decorations. Call at old Ju- neau Florists location on Third Street. Martin Anderson. adv. Several gallons of honey were taken from a hollow tree cut down on Jefferson Avenue, St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

could not secure insured loans on more than five pieces of property without a special ruling from the Administrator The revision does away with that restriction. Now one person may improve under the plan as many pieces of property as he cares to so long as not more than $2000 is expended upon any single property.
 Acceleration Seen
 These changes" declared MT. Pegues, "are certain to accelerate the demand for home moderniza- ton loans throughout the Territory. This is probably especially true with reference to provisions which will make it possible to erect sum- mer cottages or similar types of buildings with modernization loans. We all know that building of this character has increased very rap idly during the last few years, and now there is a means provided for the erection of low cost summer homes with payment for them to be made in nominal monthly in- stallments over a period of years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
HORROR FILM
 IS CURRENT AT PLAYHOUSE
Terror Aboard' Now at The Uptown Has Ex-
 cellent Cast

Terror Aboard" nautical hor- TOT film is currently showing at the Uptown Theatre.
 John Halliday, Charlie Ruggles, Neil Hamilton, Shirley Grey, Yer rec Teasdale and Jack LaRue are featured in the picture, which cen ters around fiend who attempts to kill off all the persons aboard luxurious yacht cruising the Pa cific, because he learns that the moment the vessel touches port he will be put under arrest.
 The film opens with the discov- cry by the crew of a freighter of the yacht, sailing an cratic course and apparently deserted, though the motors are running wide open. When the mate of the freighter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
LIBERAL|zINC REGULATIONS.
 HOME BUILDING
Constructor May Now Take Place on Unoccu-
 pied Property

(Colr1nueG from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
F FANTASTIC
 THRILLER IS
 AT COLISEUM
The Black Cat with Kar- loff and Lugosii Is Ex-
 citing Entertainment

"You all remember "Franken- steinl"
 And can you forget "Dracula?"
 Now. they clash together, with horrifying impact in Universal's master-thriller, "The Black Cat, " with Karloff c'Frankenstein'D and Bella Lugosi C"DraculaD, which plays tonight at the Coliseum The ater.
 Karloff sent the chills up your spine in "Frankenstein" and Lu- gosi chased them down again in "Dracula," now the two together will amaze and mystify you.
 Two dead souls come to life after a lapse of many years, with a lustfull desire to wreck vengeance upon each other. An innocent young couple, just married, become in- volved in their sinister machina- tions
 It packs a terrific wallop and is crammed full of fantastic situa- tions.
 Karloff and Lugosi are unfor- gettable in this picture, while David Manners and Jacqueline Wells supply an unusual romantic team, who will make you laugh and cry with them.
 Stay away from all black cats until you see Karloff and Lugosi in "The Black Cat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
MANY STARS IN SPECTACLE AT
 CAPITOL SHOW
Hollywood Party Some thing New in Mus
 ical Comedies

A Revolving Bar" and a "Musi- cal Wall" are two of the amazing mechanical-pictorial effects tn t embellish Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's s latest multi-star spectacle Holly wood Party" which comes tonight to the Capitol Theatre.
 Both serve to add colorfm spec tacle to the picture, heralded as an entirely new type of entertain ment in which a logical drama is punctured with an amazing se- quence of great ballet numbers, l,500 beautiful girls in cellophane costumes, great glass settings, con- cry, thrills, and romance.
 Six New Song Hits
 Three noted song teams, Rodgers and Hart, Donaldson and Kahn, and Brown and Freed, prepared the song hits of the picture. By an amazing camera trick Mickey Mouse appears with human actors, and presents Walt Disney Silly Symphony in which Hot Choco- late Soldiers" new popular song hit, is featured.
 The story was written by How ard Dietz and Arthur Kober. Its all-star cast includes Mickey Mouse" as created by Walt Disney, Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Charles Butterworth, Polly Moran, Lupe Velez, Frances Williams, Jack Pearl Eddie Quillan, June Clyde, George Givot, Richard Carle and Ted Healy and his Stooges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

boards it, it is never to return, for his shipmates find him dead when they reach the deck few moments later. They find other corpses aboard-a woman, frozen to death.
 The ensuing developments are carefully built up to an exciting and surprising climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
2
 AT THE HOTELS s oe (
Gastineau


 w. R. Selfridge, Ketchikan; L. B Chisholm, Wrangell; Frank P. Will Hams, St. Michael; Boyd Yaden, Wrangell; w. l.. Grisham, Juneau; Joseph H. Wheeler, Petersburg Rowland F. Wyatt, Ketchikan; T. w. Haines and son, Juneau; Kath- arine N. Osborn, Angoon; Mary K. Butler, Angoon; Betty Hansen, Juneau; Ray Race, Juneau; Mort Newman, Juneau
 Zynda Mrs. Frank Shotter and son, Hoonah; Hans Wick, Petersburg 1; MT and Mrs. R. V. Killewich, Pe- tersburg.
 Alaskan M. w. Evans, Salt Lake City; William Tamaree. Wrangell;. John Vadas, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
FILA ADVISORY GROUP
 MEETS AT BAILEY'S

Enthusiastic support of the Fed eral Housing Administration pro- gram was evinced by members of Juneaus Better Housing Commit tee which met today noon at Bail ey's Cafe with Chairman James J. Connors presiding.
 Plans to continue the dissemina- ton of information regarding ways and means of improving property under the FILA were discussed un- der MT. Connors' direction with E. L. Bartlett, Assistant Territorial Director of the FILA, who repre- sented the organization in the ab- sence of John E. Pegues, Terri | toria1 Director.
 READY TO MAIL"
 Framed pictures and Christmas Cards-packed, wrapped and mail ed. Winter and Pend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

CHRISTMAS TREE
 B. P. O. ELKS - FRIDAY, DE- CEMBER 28. -adv.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

alive, but perhaps wounded, today
from death trap set by the law.
The notorious desperate and two
companions, both Of whom were un-
identified, headed apparently for q
lair in the Ozark Hills after shooting
it out with officers.
They were reported today to have
been sighted near Princeton, Mo-, in
their flight to the Missouri badlands.
After a sharp exchange OF fire be-
tween the fugitives and officers yes
terday afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Will
Owens said there was mo question"
but that the elusive Floyd had been
encountered.
Iowa officers caught up with the
three men near farm house south OF
McIntire, but the fugitives ran from
the field to black sedan and sped
away.
The bandits led the officers, Owens
said, into what was intended to be a
death trap of their own. The fugitives
sped down blind road, at the end
Of which was vacant house, stationed
themselves inside and opened fire as
their pursuers approached.
The officers took cover, but were
unable to spot their quarry. The
bandits. finding their fire ineffective,
climed back into their car and sped
past the officers.
The officers resumed the pursuit,
but were soon outdistanced.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

betrayed" the Bulgarian cause by
making friends with the Serbs, ano
the King is considered by them as the
chief culprit. No wonder that the
Sofia secret police is on its toes now;
they don't know where the next bomk
will be coming from.
Zivkovitch Ambitious.
The name of Gen. Petar Zivkovitch
former prime minister of Yugoslavia
may be on the front page of every
newspaper shortly.
Zivkovitch is an ambitious man
Back in 1880 when he thought King
Alexander was too soft with the
CroatS and Slovenes he had engi-
neered plot to proclaim himself Ser
bias dictator. He did not want to get
rid of the King-Alexander was toe
popular with the army-but wanted
to become Yugosiavia's Mussolini, re-
SponSible in name to the throne and
In fact only to himself.
Alexander thought it uas good
scheme, so he assumed dictatorship
himself. Zipkopitch had to quit.
but remained the head OF the
palace cdnldrillG. He wds the
poWer behind the throne because
Alexander recognized in him udlu-
able qualities. .s
Now, with Alexander gone and with
q regency with liberal tendencies,
zivkovitch thinks that it is high time
for him to step into Alexander's shoes
He does not want to get rid of the
monarchy, but intends to rule the
Evening star., 1934-10-12
FLOYD ESCAPES
MISSOURI SNARE
Outlaw and Companions
Reported Surrounded
in CornfieId.

FULTON, Mo-, october IL Dr.
The trail Of three men, one be-
1ieved to be Charles Arthur
pretty Boy) Floyd, outlaw, was
lost at Kingdom City by officers
today.
Kingdom City is about IL miles
south of the corn field where the
Southwest outlaw and two COM
panions were reported surrounded.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, Mo-, October 12.-Oficers
rushed five miles south of here on
54 this morning to investigate
reports that three men, one of whom
was said to resemble Charles (Pretty
Boy) Floyd, had been surrounded in
a corn field.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, October II
(P.-A report was received at 9::35
am. today by the State Highway Pa
troll that three men in light automo-
bile, one resembling Charles Arthur
Pretty Boy) Floyd, had been seen
near Mexico, Mo.
Col. B. Marvin Casteel, superin-
tendent Of the Missouri Patrol, said
Audrain County officers Immediately
started in pursuit Of the automobile,
which was travelling south.
One of the three was in the back
seat and apparently was wounded
Casteel Immediately ordered the
bridge over the Missouri River at st.
Charles, near st. Louis, blocked by
troopers and peace officers.
CaSteel said the outlaw Is known
to have connections" in the territory
where he was reported.
rWAUn EWU,DrS rr-.-
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Two kings are shaking in their boots
today: Carol of Rumania and Boris
of Bulgaria.
Carol, who took over the throne
from his son Michael three years ago,
started by being a popular king. The
country was tired of the regency and
welcomed him back-despite his red
haired friend, Magda Lupescu.
He managed, hoDeuer, to handle
the situation so badly that he has
groton unpopular trith the city
population. The pedsdntry still
belieUeS in him. But political mur-
derers do not come from uillaqes,
they are a city product. Political
dssdSStndtionS hare been rare in
Rumdnid in the past. Since last
year certain factions seem to haue
found them an adequate method OF
dchteUing their aims.
The Rumanian Nazis murdered the
prime minister, Duca, and despite the
efforts of the Rumanian government,
the NaZi organizations have not been
suppressed. 1t is natural that the
news Of Alexander's murder should
have thrown those responsible for
Carols safety into a panic.
Boris More Popular.
King Boris of Bulgaria is a more
popular monarch. He is simple, has
been mixing with his people freely
and has led an exemplary family life.
Boris has resisted the aduice of
his courtierS to proclaim himself a
dictator until recently. Epen now,
although he has assumed potDers
incompatible lDith the Bulgarian
constitution, he exercises only
mild dictatorship.
But he is in danger all the same.
He has committed the great crime
OF diSbdndirg by force the Mace
donidn party in order to gain the
friendship OF the Little Entdnte
and OF France.
The Macedonians are terrorists.
Their only political argument is the
pistol and the hand-grenade. They
are experts in handling them both.
Boris has not been forgiven by the
Macedonian komitadiis for having
Evening star., 1934-10-12

kingdom and bring up himself the
young boy-king, Peter II.
The question of peace or war in Eu-
rope rests today with Mussolini. He
holds the key position.
1t is against the Italians that
the popular Juror OF the YugoslaUe
is being directed The 'YugosldUs
hate first OF all the Italians. In
order to dpert the breaking up OF
the kingdom, or at least a diSds-
trous ciuil t0dr, diplomats suspect
the Belgrade politicians to en-
courage the belief that Alexander
1OGs GssGSsindted at Italys instiga-
ton. 1t is silly. OF course, but
frequently violent people believe
in silly things.
MuSsolini is determined to show a
good deal of patience and disregard
all the broken windows Of the Italian
conSulates in YugoSlavia and event.
ual broken heads of Italian citizens
living in that country, to avoid an
armed conflict with his bellicoSe
neighborS
Evening star., 1934-10-12

japanese Goods Opposed.
The Gold Coast of Africa is trying
to keep out cheap Japanese goods,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF FREED
BY ESCAPING PRISONERS
Three Texans Sought After Hi
jacking Guard and Hold
ing Him 33 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENISON, Tex, October 12.-Three
escaping prisoners, father and his
two sons, were sought near here today
after they had released Deputy Sheriff
Jack Rapp whom they had held pris-
oner for 80 hours.
The officer, who was overpowered
while taking the trio from McAllen to
Edinburg, was released last night
across the Oklahoma line. His ap-
pearance ended a search which had
extended throughout the Southwest.
The prisoners were F. M. Hood and
his sons Clifford and Carl. Hood and
Clifford, both ex-convicts, were being
held for investigation, while Carl was
held on burglary charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

CRESCO. Iowa, October II CP).-
Charles pretty Boy Floyd, the
scourge Of the Southwest, scurried
Evening star., 1934-10-12
$138,5OO DEMANDED
FOR MISSIONARIES
British Woman and Two Men
Remain Captives of Chi
nese Bandits.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, October 12.-The cap
tors of three missionaries, including a
woman, demanded the huge ransom
of 100000 Mexican dollars (about
$138,500) today.
This news was received by the local
station of the China Inland Mission,
to which the three were attached.
There is no possibility that this sum
or anything at all-will be paid, it was
indicated.
The victims were seized Tuesday
when returning from conference at
KweichoW. Miss Grace Emblem, a
British subject who once lived in AL
toona, Pa; British and Swiss mis-
sionary were taken, but wives Of the
two men were allowed to return to
KWeichow.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
INDIANS GIVE PROGRAM
OF SINGING AND DANCING

Indian artists. including Manuelito,
oldest living Navajo medicine man,
last night gave an exhibition of sing
ing and dancing in the Interior De-
partment auditorium. The affair was
sponsored by the Indian Office Of the
Interior Department and was attended
by Assistant Commissioner William
Zimmerman, jr., and Mrs. thinner
man. Mrs. Harold l. Ickes, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, and several
others.
On their way back to their South
western reservations from the Indian
exhibition at the Southeastern Fair in
Atlanta, Ga, brief tour of Govern
ment buildings was made yesterday by
the group.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
FLOYD ELUDES TRAP.

Outlaw and Two Companions Shoot
Way Out of Iowa Snare.