davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Police Chief to Be Guest.

ARDMORE, Md, April 27 (Spe-
ciaD j. Crowley, chief of
police of Prince Georges County. will
be the guest of honor of the Twen-
tieth Election District Democratic
Clubs monthly meeting in St
Michael's Hall here tonight.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Lingerie
LoSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

Lingerie
Ia Extra-Size SiIk OF 40
Pajamas. Were sass. ~A'aO
---Soiled silk Chemise. Slips.
PantieS; were Si.5e and SI.95. .
Dotted Swiss Printed 90
Robes. Were tl.sS....s NV
Ill Handmade silk Gowns and
slips. soiled. Were SI.63
S4-1o ss.sss.ss
lis Pes. SIX Undies. TO-
soiled. Were $1.5s......
Cotton shorts. Printed 1-Pc.
P.jamas. ,,: :.. Cotton Gowns 2oc
n IA Two-rs; rs;.1r Terry r; &C Cloth 84c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Notions

Rubber Linen Utility Bags.
Were s1OO; Embd. Scuffs S0c
or Sandals. Were SLID
Pain Chambray Laundry Bags.
Were soc; Plated siik 1Qe
Hair Bands. Were 5oc..
String shopping Bags; Bath
ing Caps; Rubber Bath 10C
ing Capes. Choice. 49,.
Open Mesh Dish 2 for 10c
Cloths. Friday
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Bows Wear-Odd Lots
Silverware

Silver Plated Butter and Rel
ish Spoons. Paul Revere OEc
pattern. Were $l..".
- Plated Dishes, cheese
and cracker. vege- CT QQ
table. Were $29S =. ~
-26-Pc. Set Roger Silverplate,
Anniversary pattern. GID Q2
Originally $500. ~
Silver Platter Butter Knives
and Sugar spoons 30
each .ssssssss
Pewter Beer Mugs and 1Qc
Stems. Were SEC.
Stainless Knives and
Forks, colored handles. 10c
Each .....-.--..-
Pewter sa't and 6fOr 79c
Pepper Shakers.
IS Electric Kitchen Clocks. and
3 Eight Day Clocks. CT 00
Were $2.9s ....,.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Mems Wear-Odd Lots

Sport Coats regulars 35 3S; shorts 81 Ss and l.
Tan eoae SO. $1O95 $1S5
a Sport Were $685.. Sass
Vests, sizes 3S to a. Were $395. $ls9
Gray Tropical suit stout So Was $l250 $7s5
Kanns-Second Floor
10 Tie and Handkerchief Were $1O0. 44c
Wash 27c and 35c 1Sc; for soc
10 Bow Ties Were FL Ties faded. Were $780,. 10c
81 Pairs Hose. Damaged. Were &c. l0c
\ So. Were $I.00 39c
65c. soc
white SOiIed. Were soc $Ioo...... 26c
White Silk Paamas. SoiIed Were $45O. sass
Shirts Were Sl.00 Tic
Broken Lot Terry Shirts Were Sl45 and SL95 $0O
a Belts andS Straps-Hickok Pioneer makes Were
SI5o and $500 S5c
Gahardine Bathing Pants Were .$119
Remaining Stock Wool Bathing Shirts Were $l95, $lS9
81 Sleeveless Were $l.00 Sc
Pongee Shirts size H. Were $195. SSc
Robe Sets Were S165 Small sizes. .100
Robes Were SZSo $l.5I
q IL Belts and Straps. We're 50c. 0c................ Sec
o ID Wool Ties Were $IVU SSc
Flannel Bathing Pants Were $l95. S5c
Boxes initiated Handkerchiefs. Were $780,. 55c
Pajamas SoiIed. Were $250. .$139
Munsngwear Knit Union Suits Were $SS and $500 Ssc
Coat Sweaters Were S500. .$265
IL Slip Sport Sweaters Were sass to 1885, $179
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Leather Goods

lee white Imitation COc
Leather Bags. Soiled.
lis White Bags CI 40
Orig. $500. ....
Sc CrOcheted Bags and SQc
Berets. Were 79c. ......
-25 Taffeta and Net
Evening Bags. Were CO 00
SJ.VV s.t..s..sssssss
-25 Leather Bags, soiled. 90
Were $1.25 .........
- Overnight Cases. Orig. 40
Sl.U0 s..a.s.s........
Kannis-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Umbrellas

% Mldsize 16-rib Snk 90 OF
Umbrellas. Were s5.95 ~
g SiIk 16-rib I'm @C 40
breIlas. Were $780,. w ,
--4 RainprOOf 16-rib
Summer ParA'0ls. $l.49
Were t2.es ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
CLEARANCE!
Dresses, Coats, Sportswear

reduced sa Goa to Dr'.. ..4.'. D.o.ea ..e. @ ~ SZ0y
Frocks o Mousselain de Soie in
y sa's :.ss sd s:sss.s s !. 10 Orig ''. $500
size. Ds1' p % 91as @ ' nssssss sa chiffon $295
-32 Washable Crepe Dresses, in white and pastels,
u: ss o :ss; ss s g $500
size. 's "a with @ s's for sss:s $3.50
-16 Costumes with light weight wooen swasger
;sas 20 . o ess :: 1s; Rssss BLACK sizes $500
size. Gta % a o as1s s a Sass ssusss $500
o s a', :s .n9 : 1s9sss sssssa 'ss plain $500
us Dresses washable crepeS and prints jacket
.ss; y nssas.s Rsss s4s I'd light eo' Orig 'a's $40
.sss Suits R.suosa Or Crepe Orig
1'nsf an vs white s csc
as. ans n @ sas aas iG $3.50
III Junior Misses Dresses, Of washable crepe,
ss :sGtsH sssa:.: 1 slightly g 'o.a Orig 'a'' and S1S0
Junior Misses Organdy Party Dresses soled
sssssss sssss ''ss' and sa orr: ''. and '7'. $500
$780, ls 's1.''n aos Swim Suits novelty "'a''' Org $500
.s .lss Sests esais. r''' mostly on. of kind Orig $1OO
o sns s .ns ns s.s ass,. @ @ 3 S205
ss ss sa'' s. to novelty % s's1 @ spa @ striped ssr
leo Coats Spring and Summer styles. in black
sss sas o .ss, e .ss5 s:sssss ss ,. 5000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Saie--f Sizes
PequotSheets
S1.Oo ca.
1889
63xl06
sixse
72x1os

-Fully bleached cotton
sheetz-6ox72 construction
free from dressing.
63x9e Sheets 80. .94e
SfxI0S Sheets ..$I.2e
S0xf06 Sheets ..$1.je
42x36 PillowcGses, 27c
45x36 Piiiowcases, use
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
3.Piece
Porch Suites
SQ.QQ

Oak settee, chair and
rocker-with frames In
natural varnish finish, seats
and backs painted Grange.
Originally $l2.45.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Girls Wear

SIS Wash Silk Dresses, were
$1.2s; rs Lacy Knit Sweaters,
were $1.15; IL Shirt 17c
Waist Dresses, were $1.00
liz SILK Dresses, CT 90
were 1895. 5........
-6 SILK Dresses, were Ct C7
$500 ............... %
so sheer Cotton n 29c
Dresses, were sec. ......
--20 Rough Crepe Ct TO
Dresses, we're $1.95..
-6 silk Blouses, were Q7c
Sz.UU ..ss-ss.sss
lis Cotton Blouses, S7o
were $1.00. 0..........
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot W0men's Hdkfs.,
Some with large in IC1/oc
itialS ...............
-Women's Linen and Novelty
Cotton Hdkfs. Some in 7c
1t1AlS
Boys. Mems and We 12c
mems Hdkfs. Odd lots
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Furniture

II High Back Porch Rocker
Was $685.; / Hickory
r. Round ss Table was $4.9s
Il Maple Pore IN Cd &C
Rocker. Was 1886.
II Umbrella Set, 60 0E
4 pc. Was $3.50. -. ~
Il Green Fibre CT SC
Fernery. Was $1.95..
D Infants Chests Of Cd Q{
Drawers. Were $5.95 %
II Folding Canvas
B Bea ch Cart. Was co Q{
$4.q5 ..............
II Unfinished Glib
son Island Chair. co 7(
Was $4.95 ........
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Hosiery

Hosiery
SIS Prs. Children's u 20
Socks and Ankiets. s.....
IA Prs. Chiffon and
Service Weight SIX Hose. 9Oc
AS Is ..............
go Prs. siIk Hoss. Dis 69c
continued coiors .....
81 Prs. silk Hose
some discontinued i .tiI '0l0r'- Acc
AZ Prs. silk Hose
discontinued colors. Size To-
or -.ssssss.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

-75 PIeated Chintx Shades
Bridge, table, floor lamp sizes;
we're 98c. IL Hobnail Glass
Lamps, with shades; were SQc
StN.IF $50 Flutsa a,.sa Bridge sSs Lamp 29c
so Fluted Floor Lamp 2Oc
Shades. Were soc. .....
:i.-tlot ia Floor Lamp lamp 81" Shades lOc
SO Imported Electric Light
Bulbs Is and IL for 60c
Ill Indirect Floor GO QQ
Lamps. Were $5.98.. ~"
Ill Green Iron Bridge @1 40
Lamps. Were $2.98..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

l<~bUs OWUHWcf
| GIRDLES |
| 00c |
1 Dainty rayon satin
| Virdles for smaller figures.
| i2-in. length-with bone
less back and lightly boned
| front. Sizes 26 to 80.
1 Kann'ESecond Floor.
Art Goods
Odd Lot RayOn Scarfs. CQc
Each
Large Footstools. Mar QQc
red. Were $l.5s .....
10 Metal Quilting
Hoops, with pattern. IQC
Were 29c ..............
Summer Pillows Were 47c
soc q for SSc) .......
--s Radio Benches, as @1 Q4
is. Were $39S. .....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Floor Coverings
% StenciIIed Fiber Rugs, sxl2
1T. Were $9.e5. As CD QQ
is ................
Il Grass Rug, 0xl0 G9 Ok
it. Was $1o.95. Y
IL Stenciled Fiber Rug, 9xl2
H. IT,; 'ia'sS floor sam $6.95
pie ..s.......s .s.s
II Stenciled Fiber Rug, 6x9
IT, f.; $3.50 floor sam $3.45
pie
IL Crex De Luxe Rug, 6xS
IT.; f.: sls-aS floor sam $500
pie ...s............
-20 Fiber Rugs, 36x63 CT A0
in. Were $2.95 49,.
~ Oval Gotten Scatter Rugs,
soiled. Were $l.4s to Toe
$l.95 ..................
II Moursouk Rug, 8xl0
#. Was sa4.s5. As 80. 05
is ..................
% Straw Rugs, 4x7 #. AQc
Floor samples ......
lis Coco Mats, 1sx27 30c
In. Were $1.25.........
"A Felt Base Rugs, 9xl2
it. s7.s5 floor sam $3.50
pies
II FeIt-Base Rus 6xs
It. 1895 floor sam @1 OK
pie
- Mourzouk Rugs,
sxl2 #. Were SlO.05
Il Chinese Rug. sxi2 1T.
Orig. slss.SO' $l50.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
lis Prs. Linen Gloves. Sizes 5 "a
to 7. Were $1.25; Prs. Pique-
MC9n 0kONCos DAoCo w -
Were $l.25: 10 Prs. Blue
String Gloves. Were 6Qc
$l.S5 s...............
les Prs. Sum mer
6; Gloves. " Were 'l-OO to 59c
$l.z9
SIS Prs. Mesh Gloves,
with dotted cuffs. Sizes CQc
s to Z. Were soc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
-I50 prs. Chintz or Sateen 6Oo
Drapes. Were $195 PR. ~
Ia Sheet Sets. Hem %1 90
stitched. Orig. $l.S5.
- Bedspreads, rayon G9 20
taffeta. Orig. $685..
200 Yds. UnbIeached Qc
Muslin, 36-in. Yd......
--ss Sheets. sox1os. Sl.l5
full bleached, no filing.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
so Rayon Table (1 S0
cloths, seconds" -. ~
-Rayon Napkins, 1Chc
seconds" odd lot....
--36 Dish Towels, linen. 7Ac
Orig. Csc each. ......
-1s Bath Sheets, solid TOO
colors. Orig. $1.00...
40 Scarfs, novelty cot 1Qc
ton. Orig. sec. each. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchief
Odd lot WOmen's Hdkfs.,
Some with large in l2I2c
1tiaS ...............
-Women's Linen and Novelty
Cotton Hdkfs. Some in 7c
Boys, Mems and WO- TQc
mems Hdkfs. Odd lots
Kann's-Street Floor.
| Innsr-Spring |
| MATTRESSES
| $500 |
-2z Damaged Sealy In
ner Spring Mattresses. IL
full size three-Quar-
ter and 8 single.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

10 Beach Chairs with
eanopies and foot rests.
Were $3.45. Now $2.69.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Footwear

Footwear
--S5 Prs. Linen and Mesh CQo
Sandals. Sizes to 49,.
---sI Prs Novelty Fan CI OS
Shoes Sizes 4 to s.. -.
10 Prs Mems House 00o
Slippers. Sizes 8 only.
--Ss Prs. Jr. Misses Summer
shoes. Sizes 21a TO S:
30 Prs. Childre rs CI n0
Shoes. Sizes 10 IN ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Mems Store
go Seersucker Suits, Now

Black, blue or white stripes-a few nuos
Tailored 10 sell for $1,000 Nearly all
sizes in the group Small charge for alter
atlonss CSecond F1oorl.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Boys Dept.

$7.95 White Elan O. -Kord Prep Suits
Single double breasted sport T N ar
back models sanfOrized shrmk. Sizes 20 I'd
Is to 20 IN the lot
Sanforized and Full Shrunk Longies
Varied stripes of black tan white q -
grounds effects Seersuckers Sizes - NJ
10 TO l6 in the
Boys Hickock Sport Belts
Genuine cowhide belts in black and white, . a
tan and white and other combinations. Also SA(
plain white. "a to 80.
BOYS S2.95 Washable Coat Suits
-Seersuckers broadclothS Plain &T n -
fancy patterns. All sport back, Eton or D 1 ~
Rugby styles. Sizes 5 to 10 in assortment
Wash Knickers, Shorts and Suits A0
Originally 7sc. S9c $lOO. Broken sizes. 4 SC
Arranged table for easy selection.
Boys CSC Speed Swim Suits :. 70
The popular speed model in navy, royal and OSC
Sizes Sc.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Art Goods
Odd Lot RayOn Scarfs. CQc
Eacn
-LArEs n Foos;teol'. :; % Mar 98c
10 Metal Quilting
Hoops, with pattern. Toe
Were acc ..............
Summer IS m .a.. PILLOWS pnS9 Were 47c
--S Radio Benches, as @1 QQ
is. Were 1898.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Cliders
Underwear

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
TODAI y
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1672-Joseph Addison, English es-
sayist, born. Died June II, 1719.
1751-1ra Allen, noted Vermont po-
litical leader, brother of Ethan Allen,
born at Cornwall Conn. Died in
Philadelphia, Jan. Is, 1914.
1764-Benjamin Latrobe, the famed
English-born engineer-architect who
laid out many of the pretentious
American houses in his day and was
architect of public buildings in Wash
ington, D. c., father of notable Anne
rican men, born. Died in New Orleans
Sept. 3, 1920.
1796-Junius Brutus Booth, fore
most American tragedian Of his day,
whose 10 children, 3, including Edwin
T., inherited his talents, father of
Lincoln's assassin, born in England.
Died near Cincinnati, Nov. 80, 1852.
1S2o-George Inness, landscape
painter born at Newburgh, N Y.
Died Aug. 3, 1894.
183O-tMary Harris Jones (Mother
Jones) school teacher, labor crusader.
coIorfful figure in American coal
strikes, an advocate of the welfare of
women and children, born in Ireland.
Died at Silver Springs, Md, Nov. 80.
1880. isriAST AT'
l847-Henry Demarest Lloyd. Chi
cago journalist and author. born in
new York City. Died Sept %, 1903.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
maintenance of it's $4,000 miles of
county roads

maintenance of it's $4,000 miles of
county roads.
"In other words, Virginia is spend
ing approximately $8,0OO,OO0 for the
maintenance of about $4,000 miles Of
state and county roads, while North
Carolina is lalotted only $6,0OO,OOO to
spend on the maintenance of 58430
miles of state and county roads. This
inadequate allotment for the mainten-
ance of North Carolina highways has
already resulted in serious impair
ment to many of our high type roads.
IF the cost of the North Carolina
license should be reduced to S. per
car, as is being proposed, the high
way revenue from licens fees would
be reduced 66 per cent. AS to the
argument that a lowered license tax
would result in more revenue from
the gasoline taxi it is answered by
the fact that since January 1, with
the same license fee, that revenue
from the gasoline tax has increased
at the rate of 100000 a month. The
experience in Georgia has proved that
there was no material increase in the
revenue from the gasoline tax as
result of the lower license fee
'"The only excuse for any of these
heavy taxes on the motorists, of
course, is for road service and to pay
the cost of building the roads North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified before the Clerk
of Superior Court of Vance County as
administrator of the Estate of James
w. Wilson, deceased, this is TO notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate to present them duly ver-
fled to the undersigned on or before
April 3d.. 1885, or this notice will DO,
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
This April 80, 1884.
L. L. WILSON, Oxford, NJ c.
Administrator of the Estate OF
James w. Wilson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of E. w. Harton, late of
Vance County, North Carolina, tins IS
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
21st day of March, 1885, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 21st day of March, 1884
H. T. FLEMING,
Administrator of the Estate of E. w,
Harton, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
HIGH TENNIS TEAM
TO MEET ROXBORO

The high school tennis team will go
to Roboro tomorrow for a match with
the high school court team of that
place.
The locals took part in the Stase
tournament recently held at Cnapel
Hill and came off defeated but they
turned in a fine brand of tennis in
their matches at the University town.
Edwin Beckham, Bits Watkins, Asa
Parham. Louis Horner and Clarence
Page are the boys making the trip
tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01

Senate, born at Springfield, Ohio. SO
years ago.
Maud Allan, world-famous dancer
actress, born in Toronto Cana, SO
years ago.
John j. Pulley, president of the N.
Y. N. H. & HI. Railway, born at Anna,
ILL.,, 56 years ago.
The Duke of Connaught, uncle to
KING George of England, born 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
Auto Cuts Else
= where Play Havoc
tContinueo from Page one.1

way revenue in Georgia and Virginia
as result of the reduction in the
passenger car tax fee. She has also
been vigorously opposing the move
ment advocated in many sections of
the State in favor of reduction in
the cost of the North Carolina license.
In statement prepared especially for
the afternoon papers today, Miss
Berry said:
Georgia has less than one-third the
mileage of hard surfaced roads that
we have here in. North Carolina, or.
1915 miles Of hard surface and 7,1245
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

This opening day of the month car
ries in it's special aspects an indica-
tion of firm, persuasive sort of per-
son, with domestic taste. There is
quite strain of self-indulgence, which
if allowed full rein, would lead to a
tendency to satisfy ones own appe-
tite to the neglect of more important
matters, which is very liable to bring
trouble. Be careful that the associa-
tions are of the best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
. Pats Swami CoIumbia

GreensborO's I-atrIots swamped Co.
lumbia's Sandlappers yesterday in
Greensboro by IA to score with
illette pitching seven hit ball.
The pats had two big scoring III
nings, scoring five runs in the fourth
and seven in the seventh. Circuit olowx
by Javet, Heath and Barton account
ed for 10 of the winners runs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
SJRIsT FOR ALL-aLL foS cHRIST
z!6f@01
=1ss S.S ~ q Is'i - Et =. % l.A-l.s ll.:

GREAT POWER FROM GOD: Be-
hold, 1 give unto you power to tread
on serpents and scorpions, and over
all the power of an enemy; and moth
ing shall by any means hurt you.-
Luke 10: 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01

Carolina has given the greatest road
service to it's motorists of any state
in the union. Failure in this serv-
ice bby means of reduction or diver
sion of highway revenues will mean
real revolution among the motorists"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PAYABLE Strictly In Advance.
NOYICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label ON youl
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
neWal. Notice date on label carefully
and II not correct. please notify US az
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

17o7-Legislative union Of Scotland
and England.
i'SO-Charter for the Town of Louis
vlile' Ky, authorized by the Assem-
bly, of Virginia.
1o4o-Methodist Episcopal Church
south organized at Louisville, KY.
IoSS-Battle Of Manila Bay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRIINSON. INC.

y East 41st Street, New York.
gao ". Michigan Ave., Chicago
2Ol Ds,UusL,Iv G.iScE. HC|S'"n.
General Motors Bldg, Detro'I.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
Wilmington Wins

The Wilmington Pirates came from
behind in the seventh inning of their
game with Richmond in the seaport
town last night to win 5 to g. Hols-
hOuser was the Pirates victim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
Tars Win Again

The Norfolk Tars kept their Win
ming way in q slugfest in Charlotte
yesterday by batting out a II to 9
triumph in the opener of three game
series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
,ReESNlfs.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk IL; Charlotte 8.
Wilmington 5; Richmond 3.
Greensboro ID; Columbia 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01

Entered at the post office in Hender-
con, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 6.
Philadelphia S; Boston 4.
New York s; Brooklyn O.
st. Louis 10; Cincinnati 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
TODAY's BIRTHDAYs

rev. ze Barney Phillips of Wash
ngton' D. c., Chaplain OF the U. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
ACROSS

ASNV0S
IA doctrine
soil of rose petals
12-Mentally sound
1S-COntemptuous child
1S--An eye (Scot.)
17-A Welsh rabbit
19-Female parent
2O-On ones dignity
22-A scombroid fish (pl)
2S-A roofing material
24-Slight offenseS
"a holding
2S-PronOun
29-Old Latin (abbr.)
S0-One who toots horn
S4-Cut-ins (printing)
;S-Boat implement
s9-A gentleman (Sp.)
l1-A vegetable
42-Right (abbr.)
lS-A bitter crystalline compound
45-Trinity term (abbr.)
l6-Want
4T-DiIninutive of Helen
49-Bends
5O-Periods of time
DOWN
2-Suffix used to form the uAun
plural
3-Near (proy. Eng.)
4-To decree
: 5--A round muscle
g. cad OF an abbey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
%daBGdmes'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Columbia at Greensboro.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia s; Boston 2,
st. Louis Z; Detroit 2.
Chicago 20; Cleveland, 10.
New York 7; Washington 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-01

I'm a jiffy
S-TO make tatting
9-Near
11-Deplived of hearing
14-Concern
16-Note in Guido's scale
1S-Erbium (symbol)
1910 disigure
21-A morbid swelling
23-A flower
25-AllOw
27-NegatioE
S0-Ripped
31-Cereal grass
S2-Town in Germany
S3-Peruses
S4-Quite crazy (colloq.)
S5-A town in France
S6--A seine
S7-To satisfy
40-NOtes receivable (abbr)
4S-Combining form meaning mo.
ton
44-A nOtesin Guido's scale
46-Letter in Greek alphabe, q
4S-Laurence (abbr.)
Answer to previous puzzle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
5 STATES VOTE
WET; KANSAS
REMAINS DRY
Rural Vote Keeps Banner
Prohibition Stronghold
in Arid Column.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Repeal
forces shattered prohibition in five
states today, but appeared to have
lost their most coveted prize-54-
year-old dry Kansas.
Vets, reaching ma orities of 3
to l in some instances, added
Florida. Nebraska, West Virginia,
South Dakota and Wyoming to the
column of states permitting hard
liquor.
A heavy rural vote in Kansas cut
sharply into early wet leads and
sent prohibition forces ahead by a
vote of 138,851 to 117,122.
Incomplete returns from Florida
gave repealists a smashing victory.
Prohibition was ended in Wyoming
by a vote of almost 3 to 1. The
repeal amendment required a two
thirds majority for passage. Re-
ports from South Dakota said vets
would win by 2 to l.
The wet-dry question was one of
more than fifty local issues decided
by voters yesterday. Unemployment
relief, taxes and pari-mutuel betting
were problems in several states.
Senator George w. Norris, veter-
an progressive, appeared to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Crash Injuries Fatal

Last rites for Mrs. Martha Phil
lips. %. of $40 ABBOTT street. who died
yesterday as the result Of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
in Franklin Saturday. Will be held at
10 Friday morning in the home of a
brother. James Hand, 1888 Sugar
Grove avenue.
Mrs. Phillips suffered a spinal
fracture when a truck in which she
was riding with her husband, John
Phillips. and two other persons
crashed with an automobile driven
by Christian Held. Franklin. retired
farmer.
She is survived by the widower,
her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Hand;
three brothers. George, Ralph and
James Hand. and two sisters. Miss
Rosetta Hand and Mrs. Esther
Whitesell. all Of indianapolis.
Burial viii be in Floral Park GEM
etery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Foster Rites Friday

Funeral services for John w.
Foster. IS. Of los Neal avenue, a
railroad engine inspector. will be
held at 10 Friday morning in the
residence with burial in Washington
Park cemetery.
He is survived by the widow. two
daughters. Mrs. Charles E. Macy,
IS North Sheffield avenue, wife of
the United States secret service
agent in charge Of the local office;
Mrs. Kyle Mayhall, 1889 North
Pennsylvania street. and two sons,
Donald r. Foster, indianapolis. and
Everett Foster. Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Foster was born in Franklin
county and had lived in Indianapo-
lis thirty-four years. He was a
member of the West Michigan
street Methodist Episcopal church
and Evergreen lodge, Free and Ac-
cepetd MaSons.