davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

Rv virtue OF the provisions az trust
deed executed by Mems Dennis on the
a5th day OF November. 1897, 10 secure
the payment o. certain Indebtedness
therein described due 70 J. H Wills
and which deed of trust Is recorded IN
Book % st page 42S thereof o. the
records Of deeds Of trust Of Holmes
t7ounxv. Miss. in the office Of the than-
cerv Clerk of said County. and said n
debtedness and deed Of trust having
been duly transferred 70 Willie Brown
said transfer being Of record in Book
mage SOP Of the records o. Mortgages
and Deeds OF Trust OF Holmes County,
Miss. said Indebtedness being now loEg
past due and I having been requested
10 foreclose said deed Of trust 5E the
owner Of the same !. as trustee in SAID
instrument, will or the 9th day o.
the south door Of the court house
November. 1884. within legal hours at
in Lexington, Mississippi. proceed 70
sell at public outcry, 20 the highest and
best bidder for cash. the following oes-
cribed property situated in Holmes
County, Miss, to-wit:
That tract Of land described a. twenty
five acres in the north END Of north
west quarter Of south east quarter o.
Section 33, Township IS, Range 3 East.
By this description it Is intended 10
describe the property bough: from J.
H. Willis by Mems Dennis whether cor
rectIy described or not.
I will convey oa!y such tlt.e as 5
vested in ME as trustee.
Witness my signature this the 5ist gay
ot October, 1881
26-l.. EDWIN NELSON. Trustee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
WEST
Junior MacDovell Music Club.


The Junior MasDowell Music Cur
met Saturday Nov. 10, in the nome OF
Marcus Love OF Durant. The president
Sara Howard called the meeting to
order. after singing the Junior Fedora
tion song each member responded to
rsil call with an event in the life OF
Bach. The minutes were then read ana
approved. James Stokes told Of Schu-
bert. Marcus Love told Of The High
lights" III Beethoven's life and Boots
Robv told The Life of Gluck
The following piano numbers were
rendered:
Moment MuSical-Martha McCreary;
March-Duet-Sara Howard and Emma
X. Kink: Narcissu sus-Mary Jane Roby;
Howard; jolly Darkies
Boots Ro6y; lie Secret, duet-Martha
McC Creary and Laura Melton; Little Evil
Love; Out in the Swing
James Stokes: Marche Gortesque-La-
verne Tartt; Cireling the XmaS Tree
Cherry Sisk: Spanish Gypsy Dance
Mary Neil Browne; Polichinelle-Laura
Melton: Games teaching rhythm. alert
ness were played. Delicious hot ehoeo-
late and sandwiches were served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
Lady Says CARDUI
Essed Pain In Side

Cardui helped an Oklahoma lady.
as described below, and many
others have been benefited in g
SIMILAR way, ct had a hurting
in ny side every few weeszz2," writes
--rs. Bill Stewart, Of DeTar, Okla
"I he'd heard CT Cardui and started
t:a...:.:-.g i. It stopped ny hurting
and tui,t up nv strength. I took
y ac...55 ana Z E:we 1cl5 better.
Try Cardul ic- po.ag, cramps, --s.Lo--'
ne-s DE 10 c rur own condition. ThoC
ENDS Of women tes...y CarGui 6eref...e
them. = 1t does net benefit YOU, cor
S.; : .Sy5-c-2G.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
H. I. BROCK.
T. c. PARRISH
J. u. KIMBROJGH,
Commissioners. Black Greek
Drainage District Of Holmes
County. Mississippi. 26-4t


Nc 5275-A- :. edwards Vs !. v, Ed
wards. - a.
Under the authority N ne vested. Is
special commissioner named in the de-
cree OF the ChaRcery Court Of Holmes
County in the above cause. will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, az public outcry within legal
hours at the front door Of the court
house in Lexington, Mississippi. on the
first Monday OF December, 1884, the fol-
lowing described lands:
West half OF Section /, and East half
of Section ) in Township IA. Range
East, lying north of the public road, con-
tanning Sc acres. more or less, in Holme:
County, Mississippi.
Said sale being subject to confirma
tion by the Chancery Court on the frs
Monday of January, 1885.
27-4t. GORDON ASHLEY,
Commissioner
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
Judge Mcclellan Very
Grateful For Election
70 The Voters of District No. ?;

To The Voters of District No. .:
Words can not begin to express my
appreciation for the fine vote you gave
me las. Tuesday that elected my your
Justice Of the Peace appreciate
every vote and want YOU to know that /
want to make yea the best official pos
s;ble. also want 20 assure those that
Gia not vote fo- Me that I ho!d nothing
against them and will ae ceadr at all
times to serve you Just rs willingly as
il IS within my power. The people of
Beat have always been good 10 me and
! deeply appreciate the confidence you
have once more shown in NE.
Gratefully yours.
F. VI. MCCLELLAN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

broken bone and later carried to the
Community hospital at Lexington.
John L. Mason had car wreck in
Arkansas near Helena, Wednesday, His
truck loaded with a very large tank
turned over. wrecking the truck and
breaking both legs of negro working
for John L. However John L. escaped
with minor bruises.
Armistice day was observed at the
school with appropriate music, readings,
etc.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boyd arrived from Mem
phis Sunday Mr.. Holmes returned Mon
day and Mrs. Holmes will make a short
visit with her parents.
Allen Thornton and Miss Roselle Bal
lard were married Saturday in Durant.
They will make their home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thornton.
William Miller has Joined the marines
and has been on Paris Island, S. c. He
expects TO leave on cruise soon.
Mis- Laura Melton and Martha Nc
Crearv attended the Junior Mcdowell
music at Durant Saturday. which met in
the lovely home of Marcus Love.
West rlaved football against Durant
Friday. Durant won.
Mrs VIII Bridces Of IsoIa, Mrs. Tom
Jones Miss Carson of Four Mile Lake,
Sun5ey and Monday visitors in tAe home
Of Dr. ard Mrs ! 6. Rosamond.
Mss Pan1ine Garter gave a readine
1t tho acion parade in Durant Monday.
NJ Waltar TAYLOR ard Mr.. Hughes
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Administrators notice to creditors of
J. B. Cunningham. Deceased.
Letters of Administration having been
granted on the 23rd day of October,
1884, by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi. to the undersigned
upon the estate of J. B. Cunningham,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and registra-
tion according to law within six months
from this date or they will be forever
barred.
This the oath day of October, 1884.
25-4t R. NJ. GWIN, Administrator.
straight Is The Way" with Franchot
Tone, May Robson and Karen Morley
is gripping drama of life and love in
a big city and the story of man who
discovers that there is no honor among
thieves At Star Theatre, Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, l9-20-2lst.
For your convenience Crazy
CRYSTALS now sold by Peoples
Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
= + !. :. :
LOCAL new,
: = = = :. !. !. j. :.

NJ ~
and H'l. T. 8. 8. H:..I!, ?. nsftey. c. n
after business in Lsx; xh;Oeneaer, !,
Ar. and Mrs. W. p lDs'on pson n
land community, were "Oa'h' of
Saturday. Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. N;x
ter, Miss Reba, of TolarviMpaa 1pa and
visitors in Lexington say ,e' wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Muroay
and Mrs. Walter Digs layard u: |
among visitors in our c;,y ~ !. Aeon
end. 'y The pa
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. JoD.,
borough and Nathan Jors H's
oakdale, near Memphis. ~ y
to visit Murray Yarboro..as .as pa
- NiVugn
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
Baptist Missionary Society.

The Baptist Missionary Society met
a, the church Monday at $50. Mrs. ".
G. Brock. president, presiding Mrs. J.
J. Davis led the devotional. The prog
ram taken from Rural Service. Those
taking part we're Mesdames " y.
Brock. Y. J. Davis. ". H. Jackson. The
closing prayer was voiced by Mrs. ". II.
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

The West Girl Reserve delegates to
the two-day annual Delta G. r. Con-
ference held st Greenwood November g
II report a very interesting and delight
ful conference. Every feature of the
conference from the Simple Simon Din
ner, followed by the Greenwood Green
willie football game. through the Sun
day morning installation service was in
spirational and uplifting. The girls re-
tGrned with new vision of Girl Re
serve work with high ideals to be striv
en- for. and courage and enthusiasm
enough to last until the next Girl Re
serve conference, which is to be held at
Water Valley.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

corn meal mullins. Mrs. Hattie steen;
bes, candy. Mrs. ". ". Holmes; best
pear preserves, Mrs. R. MeCfary' 9e=t
jar Jelly. Mrs. Bette CresweI-; best pot
flowers. Mrs. n. ". Holmes; pest SIX
roses. Mss Elsie Aldridge; best fern,
Mrs. L Springfield; best ehrysanthe-
mum. Mrs. 0. ". Thomas; best three
ctrvsartherl uns. Mrs. o. ". Thomas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

Cade. Durant: Malcolm Cade. West; and
many relatives. Among the out-of-town
friends and relatives who attended the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Weathersly. Mr. and Mrs.
J. VI. Weatherlv and Jack Conner. all
Of Kosciusko Mr.. and Mrs. kann. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gillespie and Mrs. Ray
of Duck Hill. and several nurses from
the Baptist Hospital. Jackson, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
REFUNDING BONDS OF BLACK
CREEK DRAINAGE DISTRICT

State of ippi-County OF Holmes.
In re: Black Greek Drainage District
Of Holmes County, Mississippi.
REFUNDING BONDS
To the landowners owning land in Black
Greek Drainage District OF Holmes
County, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that at meet
ing held on October Goth. 1884, the Board
of Drainage Commissioners OF BLACK
Greek Drainage District OF Holmes Cour-
ty, Mississippi. passed an order declaring
their intention to issue refunding bonds
Of Black Greek Drainage District to take
up the principal OF and interest on the
outstanding bonds OF said district.
4 meeting OF the said Board OF Drain
age Commissioners will be held in lis
office in Lexington, Holmes County, Mis-
sippi, on Monday, the 26th day %
Novem ber. 1854, for the purpose % hear
ing objections OF any interested person
as TO why such refunding bonds should
not be issued, and such taxes as may be
necessary levied for the purpose Of pay
ing the principal Of and interest on suca
refunding bonds.
Witness cur cig1-.l.z5 ~. e. iay
Of October, 1884:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

State of ippi-County Of Holmes.
In re: Black Creek Drainage District
Of Holmes County, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

.OZ 20U z = J
c. 4. GLOVER, City Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-11-15

/ bo1l bo
/ |
|
| .
Is Gold .
guest = |
Isned :
|hi'ago .
! Day e" .
! a ma. .
] luhu' .
Is Mare s .
| IN jack
y ladie .
| sciety .
u tea
|k.sy', no )
!, A c
d ladia .
! churC .
q MAJ .
! seni |
i, spe .
parent1 1
. Ru |
||rleston |
n in .
d. and
tlay 10
! kloorhte |
frs. NJ
|E6lland |
|biscn ! |
jsOn' 0
! to Lex
d her .
|||-oute tc
|||rices |
u was
ars. VI
i. Tor |
tists OF
ch
lis. W
In we
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
AUSTRIA REVOLT
SHOWN IN FILM
Scenes in Washington Mail
Probe Also on View in
News Reel.

The tense situation in Austria as
civil war is threatened by Socialist
revolutionaries, is graphically pic
tured in the current issue of The
Times Universal newsreel. Graham
McNamee, RADIO announcer and the
screens talking reporter, describes
this and other events.
Martial law is declared through
out Vienna and upper Austria as
the army and the Fascist helmWehr
set up machine guns in the streets.
The wide boulevards are filled with
barbed wire, armed men and light
artillery weapons, creating scenes
reminiscent of the World war.
Other importane news events in
the reel include scenes In Washing
ton, where the government cancelled
all commercial air mail contracts
and ordered the army to fly the
mail, Edward G. Bremen describing
his abduction and release at ST.
Paul, views in New York City and
other parts of the country during
a record cold wave, bobsledders
risking their lives at Lake Placid,
a new streamlined automobile being
tested in New York city, the damage
caused by bomb set by strikers in
Havana, huge shipment of gold
arriving in the United States aboard
the liner Bremen, and anglers fish
ing for sharks from a blimp at
Fisher Island, Fla.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
Trackless TrOlleyS to
Take Over Four Lines
Public Service Commission
Approves Plans of
City Company.

Trackless trolleys will replace
street cars on four lines, as result
of orders issued yesterday by the
public service commission authoriz-
ing Indianapolis Railways, Inc, to
make the change.
The lines affected are the West
Michigan, West Tenth, West Indi-
annapolis and Northwestern. The
works board previously had given
permission for the company to make
the change Shipment of the new
trolleyS is to be made soon.
Transportation on trackleSS troll
ley lines on South Meridian street
and the Riverside lines has in
creased 27 per cent, compared to 16
per cent in January, the company
declared.
Specification was made by the
commission that rates should not
be increased above the present fares
on the rail lines. Routes approved
by the works board we're adopted.
A reduction of about $3.50 year
was made in the electric rates
charged by the Northern Indiana
Power Company at Shelburn, Sulli-
van county. The commission also
disposed of seventeen truck cases.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
APPOINT GARDEN
GROUP LEADER
Mrs. Perry 0'NeaI Will Head
County Community
Movement.

Mrs. Perry O'Neal, head of the
community garden movement in In
dianapolis last year, today was ap-
pointed community garden chairman
for Marion county by Leo M. Kappa
port, chairman of the Governors
commission on unemployment relief.
Mrs. O'Neal will open an office
Monday on the ground floor of the
Holiday building, Alabama and Ohio
streets. She will start at once to
plan more relief gardens than in
1898. Seeds will be supplied by the
state relief commission.
This year we hope to have 10000
gardeners" said Mrs. O'Neal. Last
year we started out with the idea
that perhaps we could develop 5000
gardens for unemployed people in
Indianapolis BY June we had dis
tributed 1000 packages of seeds and
we had more than a dozen large
community gardens besides count
less vacant lots
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
CITY ELECTRIC
LEAGUE ELECTS
new DIRECTORS
More Than Two Hundred
Attend Supper After
Annual Meeting.

Election of directors of the Electric
League of indianapolis took place
last night at the annual meeting in
the ballroom of the Fountain Square
theater.
More than two hundred members
attended the buffet supper and floor
show that followed the business
meeting.
Directors elected to represent the
various departments of the league
are:
Directors at large, A. Schleisinger,
C. v. Sorenson and Harry S. Hanna
contractors division, Charles Glore
o. F. Wadleigh and H. M. Stradling;
electrical distributors, Fred Fitchey,
Roy l.. Brown and Harry Rasmus-
sen; electrical maintenance en-
gineers, Theodore c. M. Mauch, G..
w. F'erling and C. H. Reed; manu-
factNers, j. H. Niesse, G. A. Fischer
and w. P. Thayer.
In the motor repair division the
directors elected are: Paul G..
Winter, D. L. Fryer and R. A.
Scherer; oil burner division, Dennie
Dalton, Charles Buck and A. H.
Voight; radio and electrical deal
ers, Frank Argast. G. H. Domhoff
and William j. Shine; refrigerator
and radio distributors, Clark S.
Wheeler, S. c. Kahn and w. G.
Griffith; central station division, E.
G.. Ralston, j. B. Bailey and Clifford
L. Harrod.
Mr.. Ralston is president of the
league. Other officers are Adolph
Wagner, vice-president; Mr.. Argast,
treasurer, and Ted G. Brown eXecu-
tive secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
CLEANERS NOT
TO hike PRICES,
HEAD DECLARES
Alleged Bombing Threat Is
Denied by Man Named
in Report.

Denial that any immediate change
in cleaning prices here is contem-
plated was voiced today by J. F.
Huffman, managing director of the
Indiana and indianapolis Cleaners
and Dyers' Association. Inc.
Mr.. Huffman's statement was
prompted by a report to police
Thursday that Forest E. Doolittle,
2407 North New Jersey street. Oper-
ator of a cleaning shop at 43l8 East
Tenth street. had received a threat
that he would be bombed out un-
less he raised his cleaning price
from IS to 95 cents.
Mr.. Doolittle, according to a po-
lice report by Sergeant Martin
Fahev and squad, found the warn
ing note on his car after Doolittle
said he refused TO raise cleaning
prices.
Mr.. Doolittle said today he does
not remember turning in such re-
port to police and knew nothing OF
the report until questioned by de-
tectives.
Prices for cleaning are approved
by the NRA and can not be changed
without such approval" MIR. Huff
man said in his statement. He also
asserted there has been no meeting
of the Indianapolis Cleaners ano
Dyers Association for that purpose
and that any price changes made
by the association would have tC
have the sanction of Arthur White
side, deputy NRA administl ator.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
MABEE ELECTED
BY ENGINEERS
State Group Also Supports
RooSeVeIt'S Public
Works Program.

Sessions of the Indiana Engineer
ing Society annual meeting were
closed last night with banquet in
the Lincoln following election of
William c. Mabee, Indianapolis Wa
ter Company chief engineer, as
president.
Other officers named were w. a.
Hanley, Eli Lilly & Co., -presi-
dent, and Professor w. A. Knapp,
Purdue, secretary tres aSurer.
Trustees named were Professor Ben
Petty, Purdue; Louis Guepel, state
health board; CheSleigh Gray, Amer
ican Aggregates Corporation; R. V.
Achatz, Aurora, and A. K. Hofer, Ft.
Wayne.
Resolutions supporting President
Roosevelt's plan for a long time
public works program, and urging
continuance of the Typographical
survey in Indianapolis, were
adopted.
The Indiana Society of Architects,
meeting concurrently, also named
officers. They are: Carroll o. Bee
son, Charlottesville, president; Cal
lix Miller, South Bend, first vice.
president; Guy Mahurin, Ft Wayne,
second vice. president; Lee Burns,
indianapolis, secretary; Kurt Vonne-
gut, indianapolis, treasurer, and Joe
Wildermuth, Gary; Edwin G.. Ber-
endes, Evansville, and August
Bohlen, Indianapolis, directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
Roosevelt Is Defended
by Butler Professor

American government, putting the
rights of people before that OF
property.
He said that various new deal
measures admittedly are expert
mental, but that it was this that
made them superior to the Socialist
solution which he condemned as
too dogmatic" High praise was
given the NRA for wage raising and
spreading employment through
shorter hours.
Professor Claessens riGiculed the
Democratic attempt at solving So
cial problems without collective
ownership of the means of produc-
ton, as being merely "a court plas-
ter on wooden leg"
What is a code of fair compe-
tion?" he asked and answered:
Fair competition is as absurd as
polite pocketpicking or scientific
chaos"
During the questioning following
the debate, President Roosevelt was
applauded, and mention Of Cover
nor Paul v. McNutt booed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
DEM0BIL
OF CWA STARTS
100000 Let Out; 100000
to Be Dropped Weekly,
Starting Friday.
BIZ Lnitcd Prcas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Civil
Works Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins proceeded today with arrange
ments to demobilize the entire CWA
at a rate of about 100000 weekly
beginning next Friday.
Formal announcement that all
of the nearly 100000 persons on
CWA jay rolls would be dropped by
May l was accompanied by pledges
from President Roosevelt and Mr.
Hopkin that the government
would permit no one to go hungry.
1t was indicated that those in
need would be cared for through
the new $50O,000000 fund which
congress has made available for re-
lief grants to the states.
Nearly 100000 workers on CWA
federal projects already have been
dropped. Further rehabilitation
will begin in the south and in small
communities.
Mr.. Hopkins promised that the
CWA would be maintained at its
present strength in industrial cities
through March Hours hereafter
will be held down to twenty-four
hours weekly in urban areas and
fifteen in rural communities. "Pre-
vailing rates of wages" will be paid
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
HOUSE STUDIES
EXCHANGE BILL
Administration Submits
Proposed Act to
Committee.
BIZ United Press

BH tHited Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia COM
modify exchange regulation bill was
submitted to congressional commit
tees today by the administration as
the basis for legislation this session.
The bill as received by Chairman
Marvin Jones of the house agri-
culture committee provides:
l. A commission consisting of sec
retary of agriculture. secretary of
commerce and the encouragement
to fix a limit on purely speculative
trading for long and short accounts.
?. Licensing of commission mer-
chants handling orders for GUS
toners.
3. Outlawing of bucket shops as
far as possible under federal law.
T. Requires margin money to be
treated and dealt with as trust
funds and prohibits the use of such
money to extend the credit of or to
margin the trades of others than
those from whom the money was
collected.
5. Transfers the power as to vio-
lations of the act concerning Board
of Trade members and individuals
to the secretary of agriculture. but
leaves unchanged the jurisdiction
of the proposed commission over
contract markets.
The bill also modifieS the grain
futures act so that it can be ex-
tended TO any commodity. Cotton
also is added to the commodities
covered by the grain futures act.
The proposed commission would
be empowered to fix trading limits
beyond which it would be unlawful
for any person to buy or sell a COM
modify for future delivery or spec
ulative purposes.
The bill outlaws "indemnities'
also wash sales. cross trades and
all transactions which are used to
cause any price to be reported, reg
istered. or recorded which is not a
true and bona fide price"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
BYRD'S CRAFT
CONQUERS ICE
Bear of Oakland on Way to
Little America After
GrueIing Battle.
By United Press

DV L NittU ITtSS
ABOARD THE S. S. BEAR OF
OAKLAND, BAY OF WHALES, Feb.
II. = (via MacKay Radio - With
another great adventure behind her,
this 60-year-old vessel is ploughing
through more or less open water
toward Little America, apparently
none the worse for violent battle
with pack ice that threatened to
freeze her in.
Having made a number of records
penetrating the unknown 100 miles
beyond the record northeast coast
ing of the British ship Discovery
and charting 5000 square miles of
hitherto unknown seas, Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd is anxious
to reach his base as soon as possible
because of the rapidity with which
the bay ice has diSintegrated. He
fears the difficulty of finding a safe
mooring of the Bear.
Three days ago, during her voyage
of exploration, the Bear became sur
rounded by thick, heavy, jagged ice
pack. For hours Captain r. A. j
English sought an opening. One cold
night, he knew, would freeze the
vessel in for the winter.
Finally, early yesterday open water
was discerned on the other side OF
a point of the pack. The passage
was about half mile wide. English
ordered the vessel into the pack. The
Bear rammed ice blocks and showed
them aside. Often progress was by
inches. 1t was disconcerting at times
but there was no backing up be-
cause of the danger to the rudder
from the jagged ice. Finally. after
hours of struggling the ship was
maneuvered into the open water.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
URGES UNIFORM LAW
TO FIGHT NARCOTICS
Depression Hit Dope Traffic,
Supervisor Says.

Uniform state narcotic laws must
be passed to fight the illegal dope
traffic, Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, super
visor of the Ninth district of the
United States Bureau of Narcotics,
said yesterday.
The Indiana law. with a few
minor reviSions.' is similar to the
uniform law which is being advo-
Gated, she |SSerted. The illegal mar
cotic traffic has suffered from the
depression, she declared, but more
funds are needd TO curb it further
While in indianapolis. Mrs. Bass
conferred with J. J. Keene and
Elmer A. Crews, local agents. She
is a forVer Democratic national
committee woman and the only
woman executive in the narcotic
service.