davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
IRATE WOMAN BARES
'NUDIST' COLONY HERE

Sun Bathers Wore Trunks, However,
Police Learn.
Alarmed at what she thought was
a flourishing nudist colony, wom-
an living at Ill South Noble street
put in a distress call to police head
quarters yesterday.
Led by the irate woman, Sergeant
Harry Schley peeked out of a Sec
ond-story window onto flat roof.
Sergeant Schley shook his fist and
said, They can't do that in my ter
ritory."
Closer investigation revealed that
the ",nudists" merely were sun
worshippers clad in swimming
trunks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

President Lincoln's private Sec
retaries were both named john
John Hay and John Nicolay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

ing In a pool Of blood. Jacob
Newbauer, with whom Mr.. Leopol-
dis lived, said that the dead man
had been depressed the last few
days.
Mr.. Leopoldis was born in Alsace-
Lorraine and came to this country
as young man. No survivors are
known. Funeral services will be
held in the Valid funeral home,
Seventeenth and Illinois streets,
tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be
in Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
St. Louis Banker Dies in N. Y.

st. Louis Banker Dies in N. Y.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.--Leroy c.
Bryan, vice-president of the Boats
mems Bank, st. Louis, Mo-, was
found dead in bed in his room at
the Hotel New Yorker last night.
Death was due to heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
COY MAY Be NAMED
STATE RELIEF HEAD
MCNutt Studies Candidates
for Books lob.

Governor Paul v. McNutt has
several possibilities under considera-
ton. as a successor to William H.
Book as director of the state unem-
ployment relief commission.
The Governor said his choice must
be acceptable to federal officials,
and admitted that Wayne Coy, his
undersecretary, may be chosen.
Choice of Coy will be made only as
last resort, however, the Gov
ernor said, because he is needed for
his present duties. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
SET HERE FOR JUNE ID
Sons of American Revolution Will
Sponsor City Program.

National Flag day will be OBJ
served here June IA, according to
an announcement made today by
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Indiana chapter.
The principal celebration here
will be held at 1920 a. M, in st.
Paul's church, Illinois and New
York Streets The pastor, DR.. Lewis
Hrown, society chaplain, will de-
liver a specially prepared sermon.
Cornelius F. Poison is chairman of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
ADDITIONAL. BENEFITS
DUE WHEAT FARMERS
Indiana Will Gain Increase of
S69, 1899 on Payment.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 8.-An
increase of $69, 399 SO in benefits to
be paid Indiana farmers under the
agricultural adjustment wheat re-
duction program was announced to-
day by Dean j. H. Skinner, director
of the Purdue university agricultu-
raj extension.
s. Dean Skinner said he had been
advised that the federal govern
ment will add l cent per oushel
to the second benefit payment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
,hway Robbery Mrs. Roosevelt Is
ow N. c. Line Adroit In Stand
pv;l,e Road Hold Up As To Politics
GreenVille Road Hold Up
Was Reported Here

County officers this morning
~'atcd rha- : hoFi-u7 o. thc
Grccnvilic kigtvav carly Fr;ia"
ricNt. il Vii, J. II. C1i7. build
ir~ contrac-o~ Of HUNTINGTON. ".
Va. w. robbed Of 1925 in cash
I'D his watch. fnTTtair non and
cS4a -ctsc-. rod hro@ -~~o-'oi hcrn
SATURDAY,. hr. ~, - -rc r"obc-~
tool. Mac - Sor'N Co~-''-a !.
We oft ot their jurisdiction.
~. ard Mrs. Ca'r. tacir four
vca--old son c-d Ms R-tr, Stur-
r.. s.s-er o. Ms. Cain. were en-
r-rt7 iron, Florida 70 AsNevi!lc.
The three hold-rp men drove W
in z car and attempted to force
Mr.. Cain from the highway. Mr..
Cain tried 20 out-distance them,
but when the bandits started fir
ing at his car he pulled into a
filling station. which was uNoccu-
pied.
The bandits took Mr.. Gains
money and property, but gave him
back his pocketbood. Mrs. Cain
dropped her rings and pocketbook
on the floor and they escaped the
bandits. The men took Mr.. Gains
car keys. but his wife had Sec
ond set in her pocketbook and the
party was able 70 drive on TO Hen
Jacksonville where they passed the
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
FORD FINISHES
HIS Passionate
HERE TONIGHT

CONTINUED from page onel
W. H. Ford. who has led US now
over two years has been called to
and accepted another church,
which takes him away from us as
pastor; and
Whereas, his service as pastor
OF the First Baptist church OF
Hendersonville, n. c.. has been OF
a very high order, being attended
with great success in the matter
Of the ingathering of members
and the enlargement of the Sun
day school attendance as we'll as
IN all other departments of the
church, especially in the training
and development of our young
people; and
Whereas. his teaching from,
the pulpit is sound as we under
stand 1t. placing emhasis on the
fundamental doctrines of the New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
Mrs. Eta Hester
Died Saturday
Was Mother of M. J. Hest
err of This City

RUTHERFORDTON, March II.
Mrs. Eta Blanton Hester. age 81,
wife of J. P. Hester, died at her
home on route l, Rutherfordtor
Saturday afternoon after an i'll
ness of two weeks.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the Green River Baptist church,
conducted by the Rev.-B. P. White
of Rutherfordton. Interment will
follow in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband !:
four sons, the Rev. H. c. Hester
of Wagner. S. c.; B. +. Hester OF
Wadesboro, NJ. J. Hester Of Hen
Jacksonville, c. N. Hester Of
Greenville, s. c.; four daughters,
Mrs. r. H. Owens OF Forest City,
Mrs. a. NJ. Richardson of Erwin.
Tenn; Mrs. E. E. Lofts of Green
vile. s. c.. and Mrs. J. B. Wilkic
Of route l, Rutherfordton; q
brother, Alden Blanton Of Chase
City, Va, and a sister, Mrs. Geo.
Wood of Spindale.
She was a lifelong member OF
the Shiloah Baptist church. The
body viii be at the home until the
hour of the funeral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
A. l. A. TO HAVE MEETING
AND DANCE WEDNESDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have their postponed Narca
meeting at the Legion club house
az eight o'clock on wednesday
evening. Mrs. ". 2. Absher. Of
North Wilkesboro. the state pres
iden-. will be a special guest ana
make a little talk. Mrs. Gaoe
Groom. Of ASheyille. who : fifth
area vice president. and others
vii be present also. Following the
meeting q dance viii be given IN
honor Of the visitors by the Legion
and Auxiliary. he president. Mrs,
Paul johnson. has announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
SHAKE UP FOR u. S.
AIR CORPS LOOMS
(Ccatinued fron page one)

could carry the mail
Former Senator Hiram Bling
ham. president Of the National
Aeronautic association. demanded
last night that the president re-
veal who gave him that assur-
ance.
As far as he could learn. he
said. neither the general staff nor
Brigadier General Benjamin D.
Foulois. chief Of the army air
corps. gave the assurance. He
charged that the president acted
without consulting the officers
most familiar with the training
and equipment Of the air corps.
Whoever may have been TO
blame for the bad advice, and ir-
respective OF whether cancellation
OF the mail contracts was justi-
fed. the opinion IS growing here
that turning the airmail over to
the army was a major error in
political tactics-the first serious
political error the president and
his advisers have committed.
The Republicans have taken
and plan TO continue to take full
advantage OF i.
The administration is facing a
rocky week in congress, with more
airmail attacks certain TO follow
those of last week. and with prob
able defeats ahead for tho White
House on the veterans benefits
and St. Lawrence waterway is
sues. The bonus. which the house
takes up tomorrow, may bring an
other defeat.
Congressional prospects and the
airmail overShadowed everything
else over the weekend. even in
come TAX evasion suits. Andrew
W. Mellon asserted in a statement
issued here tonight that the case
againSc him vas politics Of the
crudeSc sort"
Some observers suggested that
the administration may have or
Gered the tax suits just a. this
time as a hint TO the public in
general 20 be careful with the IN
come tax returns which must be
fled by Thursday midnight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
; COUNTRIES MASS MEN
IN AUSTRIAN BORDER

Continued from page ope,O
along the Austrian border 1t
was estimated that at least 40
900 Italian troops were gariSoned
in towns and villages near the
frontier. In all some 100000
men are on duty around Austria's
borders. experts said. Including
10000 CZeehosloyakian troops
and $4,000 in JugoSlavia. alert to
prevent partition of Austria or a
Nazi invasion.
The Italian war office strength
ened the army details at Bolzanu
and Udine, and then created ad-
ditional gauisoas near the from
tier as part of its regular peace
establishment. in view of the
threatening situation in Austria,
Mussolini feels that If Austrian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
SoaeM
HE3s6'@
d, Mira. Z. K. McManH~ay
Society Editor
Phone SO Before II Nooc
CHARMING DINNER
BRIDGE GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Be. enter
TIMED on Saturday evening 4;
delightfully."- info-ma. dinner
bridge. The attractive dinner vas
served At The bridge Cao.cs |7-cn
were appointed WIKI SaS-g:'.s a2l
yrllow tapers- 49,. s..
In the Hr:d-a gam We. -.--
lowed the -oP scores we're os.~ :;
Mrs. James " Duff ana Dr. \;
c. Sample VINO were aNa-C--
prizes. The guess !ne.IcsI ",
and Mrs. o. P. Smith. Nr. ana
". P. Andrews. DR.. ana Ms
Sample. Dr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Ben
ne,t. Mr.. and Mrs. Duff. Ny; ). ::
Fain. Jr.. and Mr.. Joe Bell, o.
Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
ONE Man Held
m FORCERIES
Patrol Aiding Revenue
Dept. in Inquiry; Mer,
chants Lose Over $1,000
-. News H''r"au
w.t. lG..'sf


RALEIGH. Marrh u. Inc
state department of revenue, oy
rnaL;r@ nSp of the state highway
nntroi which is under the dIrec-
linn of the commission OF reye-
nne is max NC rapid hcadTay 70
,,.,rrIs tra solution Of the passing
NJ the many forged state ouch
srs on merchants Ct the state
during the past several months.
For while the state has not lost
cent so far as thc result Of any
NJ these forgeries, merchant over
the state hive lost more than
$1,000 by cashirg them. So Com
missioner of Revenue 4. J. Max
we'll has ordered Director L. 5.
Harris OF tho motor vehicle bu-
rcsu and Captain Chas. D. Farm
or TO make use of TIE state high
way patrol in running down the
forgers and check flashers.
The ring leader of the forgers
is believed by officer TO be Claude
Horne from Columbus county
originally. who has already served
two terms in the state prison here
for forgery. Horne was arrested
several days ago at his home in
Columbus county and is now be-
ing held in the Harnett county
iail in Ellington, on charges IN
connection with the passing u
some of these bad checks in Dunn.
He is also wanted in Rocky Mount
on similar charges and Is said ID
have been identified as the man
who passed one Of these checks
there. Horne served his first
prison sentence of one year for
forgery in the state prison here
in 1882. having been con:lct-
ed in Gastonia. Ir November.
1882. he started serving his sec
ond term. a sentence of from TWO
to four years for forgery. from
Wilmingtno, New Hanover coun-
~. He completed this sentence,
because Of time off for good be-
havior, on November =, 1888.
Horne is one Of the Smartest
prisoners we have ever had out
here and is a real student or
forgery" Warden H. H. Honey
cutt said today.
The other man being sought as
Horne's associate in forging and
passing these state vouchers, is
c. P. Younts. OF Thomasviile,
who served term in the state
prison from Sept. 10. 1882. until
Nov. 1888, for store breaking
and larceny. from Durham. He
has not yet been arrested but in
dications are that the police are
on his trail.
Highway patrolmen have ar
rested one of two women who
had been passing some Of the
forged checks. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

l. a
issued.
Both he war department ard
the post office displayed great re-
. Iuc-aace 70 discuss the situation
Sunday. each insisting that il was
ire others business. The sharp
tone ot President RooSevelt's let
Ter 70 Secretary OF War Dern
Saturday. ordering revision q
mail t!yirg orders 20 insure "aS
far a the utmost care can pro
vide" agairs- accidents. left off
cials wary.
4 demand for congressional, in
Guiry into the equipment AMI
training OF the army air corps
came from Chairman Black Of the
senate airmail committee. II was
the revelations OF this committee
which led the administration 20
cancel private mail contracts and
turn the mail system over 70 the
army.
we must learn just where We
stand with the air corps" Black
told the United Press. While no
one wants war. We must De pre-
pared 10 meet II and 70 defend
our country. Our fiers ought 70
be able 10 fly anywhere under any
conditions. The enemy isn't going
20 stage a battle necessarily be-
side an airport or in bright sun
shine
If the air corps has insufficient
funds for proper equipment ana
sufficient training. congress should
increase its appropriations, Black
said. .
Administration leaders prepared
20 rush action IN both houses on
the administration airmaIl oil!
providing for new mail contracts
with private airlines.
Chairman Black pointed out, in
connection with President Roose-
yelt's order to the army to ar
range for instruction of army
pilots by private mail fliers. that
the bill contains a clause which
will facilitate this after the mails
go back to private hands.
He referred TO a provision re-
curing private planes carrying;
mail TO carry an army or marine
officer as co-pilot when ordered
by the government &c do so.
Senator Austin. Republican o.
Vermont. member of the airmail
committee. urged that additional
funds be provided the army i
necessary 10 assure ADEQUATE
training for pilots and the mos
modern equipment for planes.
Senator Tess. Republican. Ohio.
vociferouS critic o. the admins
tration airmaii policy. defended
the army's recori. asserting that
army training was nor designed
20 enable pilots 70 fy alone ovs-
long stretches. but was shaped
rather toward formation flying
and naleuyerS designed for bat
tie.
. The pilots have proved their eff
ac;eacy in war games, ne said.
He blamed the administration fog
assigning the pilots 70 a job for
which ne said they were not fit
ted 6Y training. and for which
their equipment was not suitable
Major General Foulois' order
% zone commanders instructed
them 20 suspend Immediately al.
carrying OF airnnail until your per-
z0rneI and equipment are in posi-
ton and ready 20 initiate" the
new schedules. Report 20 this Of
fee when you are ready 20 init
ate the new schedules but do not
} commence any schedule dntil you
have received release from this
Office"
The post office has arranged to
send all airmail already posted by
f. the fastest available railroad
I trains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
COST CUT is GIVEN

WASHINGTON Mar. y ftPb
The federal trade commission
claimed credit last night for saw
ings to electricity coSumers
amounting 20 more than $780,
100000 through rate reductions.
The reductions. RI commission
explained. were made while tn:
commission was conducting a.
investigation Of power comn2n!es.
Surrey made By trade commits
sion economists showed i32 r&;-
reductions totalirg &ile.I 80:
during the period from 1905
inclusive. O. the amount. tn
trade commission said. s66.t5 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

territorial integrity IS not main
tanned. a complete new shuttle IN
the European political situation
will DC eSsertiel-and such
shuttle cannot take place without
war. ne fears. II Duce considers
the maintenance Of that integrity
a. the price Of peace. but peace
which continues with bitter suspi-
cior and alarm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
Presidents Wife Wins Ad-
Grafton of Natives in
Island Tour
Ey RUBY 4. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN JUAN. Pucr.o RICO. March
f2.-UP) Mrs. Franklin y.
Roosevelt, who is on an errand OF
erod will to the island Of Puerto
Rico. planned to start q 3Oo-miIe
motor trip through the island TO-
day.
The presidents wife is to leave
the capital al 8 n. M. and make
two-day swing through the
southwestern section OF Puerto
Rico. visiting the homes and fac
tories of needle-workers at Maya
guez and vicinity. She expected
10 spend tomorrow night ct the
town of San German. in the in
dustl-iat district Of the south.
The party accompanying her
will include Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Rexford Tugwell,
Miss Rose SchneiderHlan. an old
friend here as member Of the
NRA advisory board; Miss Lorena
Hickok. field representative Of the
federal emergency relief admins
tration. and press reporters and
photographers.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent a quiet
Sunday. chatting with friends. She
iined with Governor Blanton
Winship and his cabinet at Gov
eminent House tonight.
The first lady already has gain
ed the admiration OF politicians
and the alteration of the natives
in her brief sojourn in the island,
studying social and economic con-
ditions. Her adroit avoidance OF
political complications without Of
Tending party leaders has caused
widespread expressions Of praise
in the capital.
She has permitted none to use
her visit TO political advantages.
She sees various experts privately,
as we'll as political leaders whom
she considers capable of contrib
uting economic suggestions, but
without publicity.
Mrs. Roosevelt Sunday discuss
ed with Senator Luis Munoz Mar
tin, a young leader of the Liberal
party. his plan for the insular gov
eminent to purchase the bankrupt
United Puerto Rico Sugar COM
pany and use its $1,000 acres for
demonstrating. The FIVE sugar CEN
trails on the property would De
kept in use, however, and the gov
eminent could stabilize sugar pro-
duction IN the island, the senator
said.
The plan is being seriously con-
sidered by TugwelI who is inter-
ested in breaking up the absentee
landowner monopoly here.
Mrs. Roosevelt carefully has
avoided discussing the question Of
statehood versus independence for
Puerto Rico, parying any efforts
10 get her 20 express an opinion
by saying the issue is a question
for congress and the local Demo
cratic committee to decide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

having qualified as administra-
trlx OF the estate of Thomas A.
Jackson, deceased, late resident OF
Henderson Comfy. n. c., this is
TO notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them TO the undersigned on or be-
fore February 5. 1885, or this mo-
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed This February 5 1884.
2-5-Mon-6tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
PEPjOlaL
pnPQcPaPAr

Miss Jean Grey. of Atlanta, Ga.
was with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Grey. for the weekend.
Miss Eloise Yelton will return
70 Appalachian State Teachers
college at Boone tomorrow. Sne
was called here on account Of the
passing of her grandmother, Mrs
John L. Yelton.
Miss Mary Valentine returned
home on Saturday after a dellgnt-
full visit of several weeks TO rela-
tives in and near New York City.
Bob Pope, of Lake Forest, H..
came Yesterday and is a guest at
the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Waldrop.
Winfield Miller, student at
W. c. T. c. at Cullowhee, was at
home for the weekend.
Miss Doris BeSs Arledge was a
guest during the weekend Of
Miss Helen Player in Morganton.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Z. Shipman
spent the weekend at Boone
where their daughters attend APP
palachian State Teachers college.
Miss Mary Ewoank. o. Con-
verse college in Spartanbu-g. S.
c., is at home for a few days.
MesSrs. E. V. Durham and Joe
Bell. Of Charlotte. spent the week
end here with relatives.
Task McCarSon. Of Fu-man
University in Greenyille. :. c..
was here for the weekend.
Mr.. James Wharey Grey. o;
Charlotte. was az home io- the
weekend.
Little Miss Frances Katherine
Sherman. who has been quite Ill.
IS Improving.
Bert Miller : improving HOW
after an illness OF TWO weeks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
oREGoNiANs ASK DOLE

SALEM, Ore. (Up),-Prelmi-
nary petitions to initiate a dras-
trio dole" law have been flied
with the secretary of state here
by a group pf unemployed ergan-
iSatipns. The hill provides that
the state would pay $40 a week
minimum 70 unemsloyed or in
eapacitated persons, with SO a
week Additional tfor aependents
It would he financed by inereas-
ed lneams ta%es and by a eapitai
levy. fN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
WILL BE coURTMARTIALED

TENNNN LAI i, Ednd IlAT WAF.
~ -fCP). - Liautenant-Colon
Bertram 2. DuckwaIl. Fort Clay
ton. faces coGrt-martiaI it was
disclosed here yesterday. He IS
charged with neglect of duty"
Details were not revealed. Trial
was expected late this month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
NEW CUBAN RIoTING

HAVANA. Cuba, March Il
UP).-Fatal rioting broke out
today in connection with Ha-
vana's menacing port strike. An
tonic Valdez. q striker. was killed
and three others were wounded
when soldiers fired into a group
Of strikers who tried TO attack
strike-oreakers AT the Ward Line
docks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
CUT HOURS, RAISE WAGES

NEW YORK, March 7. tUPb.
Following the suggestion Of Gen.
Hugh s. Johnson. the Schenley
Products Co., Gistiliers. today
placed its thousands of employees
on a new schedule OF work cali
ing for 10 per cent shorter hours
and a 10 per cent wage increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
SAYS LIGHTNING. INVISIBLE

LONDON. tUP). Lightnine
which strikes the earth is fuvisi-
Die, and the flash which you see
is a return, or ''kickbaek' flash,
according 70 recent observations
by DR.. Charles Vernon Boys, past
president Of the Physical Society
of London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
BRIDGE DELIGHTFUL

The regular Saturday evening
dinner-br;dge. which alCernaces
with the dinner-dance. was given
and proved 20 be a lovely affair.
About -ven-y-SiX guests were
present a. The delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
NEW LIQUOR DEFINITION

SALEM, Ore, (UPl.-The of
fieial definition of alcoholic
liquor by the Oregon liquor COM
mission is; Any liquid or solid
capable of being consumed by hui
mans and containing over one
half OF one per cent of alcohol
by volume,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
STATE OVERDRAFT

RALEIGH, March l2.-(UP)-
The state had an overdraft Of
S4.339. 414.75 in the general fund,
a cash balance Of 80, 46l ,023.79 in
the highway fund and a total state
debt Of S176,806,000 a. the end
of February, il was reported to-
dav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
SALTLAkE CITY QUAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, March y.
(UPD-Uptown buildings here
were rocked at $40 a. m. by an
earthquake. Buildings swayed for
several seconds but no damage
was Immediately reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
TO HONOR SCIENTIST

PARIS. March y. tUP).-Dr.
Louis Ramon. widely known sci
enlist and discoverer of diphtheria
anti-toxin. will be named a men,
Der of the Academy Of Medicine
at a special session Tuesday, 1t
was announced Yesterday.