davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

Information from the district
office of the army engineers at
FIT. Peck indicated that the slight
snow did not delay any opera
tions. Advance preparations for
winter have been extensive and
many features of the project can
proceed regardless of inclement
weather.
Capt Theodore Wyman Jr. accom-
panid Maj Clark Kittrell on his re-
turn from Kansas City. Thaddeus
Merriam of New York city. of the
group of consulting engineers for
the project, arrived.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Park Grove School
Nears Completion

The school house under con-
struction at Park Grove is expect
ed to be finished next week. The
building is forty by fifty feet, and
consists of two large rooms. Miss
Carpenter of Popular has been
hired as a teacher. and there may
possibly be one more teacher
hired.
The expect to have q nine
months school even though
school will have to continue
throughout the summer.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

FOUND-A pair of glasses in
case. Owner get same here by
paying for this ad.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turnel
have completed a new home il
the west part of town.
John rripp and Robert Beart
arrived from Garfield county Sa
and have secured jobs across th'
river.
Geo. Turner has been on q visit
to the Big Dam from bis home II
Garfield county. He has been {
guest at the Turner homes here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Baugatz O
the Baugatz apartments were call
ed to Jordan Saturday as wit
nesses in a court case.
Mrs. Louis Brown arrived Satur
day from Jordan and has joined
her husband at their apartment
house in Delano Heights. Her bro
ther, Clarence PFC iffer accompan.
led her here.
Mrs. Duclos received a little dog
blanket for her little Spitz, Babe
all the way from Portland, Me
sent by her sister, Violet Jones,
who with Frank Rowland spent
the summer here on the project.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Young and
daughter of Wheeler visited their
old home at Vida over the week
end.
AL Seeley, govt. inspector on cut
off wall had his eyes badly burned
by electric weldind arc on Friday,
and received treatment Sat. and
Sun. going back to work Monday.
Arthur Johnson, brother of Mrs
Frank LewKo and Pat BroadWood
Of New England, N. D. visited here
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Toombs and
Mrs. Rex Toombs of New Deal
were Wheeler visitors Mon. See
their want ad in this issue OF Fort
Peck Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Huffman of
west Wheeler were Glasgow visitors
on Monday.
John Benthin. an electrical en-
gineer of Nashua called on Linrud
Bros. who are putting in electric
light poles here this week.
Oscar Olson, neighbor of Mrs.
Matthews of Wheeler, was taken
very suddenly ill with diabetis last
Sunday; necessitating a quick trip
to the hospital at Glasgow.
D. J Murphy of Chinook visited
Fort Peck over the week end re-
turning home yesterday (Wed) in
company with G. W. Fleming also
of Chinook who is on the Ft. Peck
police force.
P. M Bork of the new Buttrey
Store. Fort Peck, was a Wheeler
visitor Monday. Mr.. Bork tells us
bis store is nicely decorated in
holiday colors and invites the
public to call and see their COM
plete line of groceries; hardware,
ladies ready to wear and
Try goods and gents furnishings.
Mrs. Irma Seeds of Larlson,
Mont, was a visitor at Wheeler
Sunday.
Mrs. Nick PeltZer left last Mon
lay for Mobridge, South DAKOTA
or short visit.
Miss Peggy Mann moved from
Wheeler Saturday.
Mrs. Conrad Rimke of Larslon
Mont. is now making her home at
Wheeler with Mr. RiInke.
John McRae of Idaho is now
his home at Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Capple of
Wheeler we're business callers at
Glasgow Tuesday.
A farewell party was given at
he home of Frank Penley's Fri
lay evening in honor of C. T. Nor
Yell he having left Saturday morn
ng for Memphis, Tenn. for a two
UpQlS Uicit
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Park Grove, Mont.
Mrs. Peterson

|
day for Milwaukee where she has
employment in the Bear Brand
Hosiery Factory.
Mr. md Mrs. Rudolph Delborn
of Nashua spent a few days visit
| ing al the Norris Peterson home.
VIM. Kitto of Butte has secured
employment with the government
and will move his family here
soon.
liver Burstad of Nashua is
spending the week with Marvin
Carjso.
Park Grove now boasts of not
only a dentist but a doctor. DR..
Curry of Nashua is now located
here. Go ahead you bloomin'
molar and appendix. We aint
skeered no more.
Miss Betty Bardson of Butte is
employed at the TorkelsOn Drug
Store.
The Park sGrove Meat Marke
has recently been sold to Mr..
Horst of Glendive. Mr.. Horst is
lining his shop and making other
interior Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Willard
we're guests at the Jenson home
in Nashua for turkey dinner last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Peterson
were Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. Haskins, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter Mrs. Russell Sewer who
is confined to her bed with the
flu.
Albert Nelson and Miss Agnes
Moire of Park Grove were out to
the Spring Valley Community to
dance Saturday evening.
Roy Tucker Of Malta is con-
structina a house In the new viii |
lage across the tracks. And By the
way, | wonder which side of the
tracks will be the elite side in our
town? Unless l have astigmatism
there is just as much tar paper
on one side as the other.
Mrs. A. N. Lundstrom has been
ill the past week with the flu.
Mrs. Victor Carlson and son
Bobbie arrived Saturday from
Seattle. Mr. Carlson is employed
by the government and has a res
idence here.
Bud Choffee's garage and warm
storage buileing has been enlar-
ged and improved. The building
is now forty by fifty feet. MR.
Choffee has purchased an electric
light plant and will soon be ready
to furnish lights for the residences
of Park Grove.
Orville Anderson has been un-
able to work for several weeks
due to rheumatism. E.
Bruce Anderson has enlarged
his home.
The Torkelson Drug Store is
now open. A. " Krusee is in charge I
Of the store.
Myron Lee of Nashua has Sc
cured employment at the dam
and is making his home with MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Nelson. {
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman +
of Dayton, Ohio were Saturday 9
guests with Captain and Mrs. Les
lie. They are enroute to Denver. :
MIR. Billy Cashell entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Peterson +
Saturday evening at bridge. +
Mr.. Ed. Fense was a dinner Q
guest at the Erick Martinson S
home Thursday evening. b
MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Peterson :
Mrs. Harry Nelson, MIR. and Mrs.
IT,,oJ~ A,-t.pcov, noI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

kovetkezo hetekben.
Hogy a deli allamokban mi
lyen helyzet, 5 hogy oft meny
nyit torodnek az NRA-val, AIT
KIT atlantai epitesi vallalkozo ese-
te mutatja, akiket a kormany
kenytelen volt elfogatni a multi
heten.
A vallalkozo urak kozmunka-
kat csinaltak, amelysken a tor
veny szerint negyven centes mi
nimalis munkabert kell fizetni.
Bebizonyult roluk, hogy bizo-
nyos esetekben tiz centeket fizet
tex, hogy nemsly munkas 16-17
orat dolgozott naponta es hogy
negyven centet egyetlen esetben
sem fizettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

ez az osszeeskives a texasi XII
koto munkasok sztrajkjara is XII
terjed,
Alabamaban az ercbanyaszok
es ketezer szenbanyasz, valamint
ma huszonhetexer szov6-munkas
sztrajkolnak Is Birmingham rend
orf6noke hiszterikusan koveteli,
hogy szigorubb allami torvehye-
ket hozzanak a "kommunistak'
megfekezesere, akik a negerb6l
is e1nbert akarnak csinalni.
A Hartman harisnyagyar
munkasai n n.m fogadtak el ait a
szemermetlen egyezseget, amt
z NRA helyettes administrators
kotott gyarral szanukra IS
kilatas van ra, hogy az egesz
del ipari resze langba borul a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

nevezte Sylvan Lazarus varoA
81 biro azokat gangstereket, q.
Xix a kormanyz6 Is pofgarmes--
ter hallgatolagos be1eegy gyezesevel
Is a rend6rseg biztatasSra ..
sztrajk alatt czt a remuralmat.
megkezdtek Is minden elEje ke-
riil6 vadlottat szabadon bocsaj-
tott.
Kijelentstte bird, hogy fatal
suhancok Is id6sebb emberek ar
tatlanul 1ettek a bort0nbe hur-
colva IS helyettuk azokat kellett
volna a rend6rsegnek elfogni; a,
Xix a rombolast Is verekedksts
megkezdtek IS szabadon folytat-
tax.
Meg Mathew Brady kerlleti,
iigyesz is megsoka1lta vadSila--
tias verengzest Is sulyos szar
vakkal itelte el ugy a rend6rse-
get, amely AIT megengedte, mint
azokat az erdekeltsegeket, ame-'
lyek a rombolast rendeztek.
Ezzel szemben Steiger bro
nemcsak elcsukat minden artat-
lanul elfogott embert, akit ekom-
munizmussal' vadolnak, hanem
ved6 ugyvedjiiket is lie akarta
csukatni, inert az torveny betii-
je szerint eskudtszeki iteletet k0-
vetelt vedencei szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

Termeszetesen a statarium AIT
jelcnti, hogy nyugton kell ma
radni a munkasnak is, de nincs
is ok ra, hogy nyugalmat ell
hagyjak. A kormanyzo megen-
gedte, hogy "a legsziiksegesebb
elelmi-szersket behozzak trucko-
kon a varosba, de a kereskedelmi
forgalmat betiltotta.
Emiatt a n1ilicia brigadier-ge-
neralisa lie is mondott a, tisztse-
ger6l, inert a gentleman ait
akarta, hogy a miliciat sztrajk-
toresre hasznaljak, hogy minden
sztrajktor6 truekot katonasag XII
serjen, amit azonban mem enge-
delyezett a kormanyzo.
Minneapolisban szovetsegi
labor-board inditvanyt tett a
sztrajk rnegsziintetesere, amit a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
A STATARIUMOK
AIT JELZIK.

hogy polgarsag turelne fogy-
tan van gyorsabb intezkedese-
ket kovetel kormanytol, sza-
razsag elvegzi ait, amit kor-
many milliardok elkoltesevel pro-
bait elvegezni, a tultermelest> le-
veszi a piacr6l, az europai fell
fordulas pedig egyre szilardab-
ban valtja XII lit a nemzet XII
vansagat. hogy tobbe ne artsuk
magunkat az Ovilag vitaiba.
A nagyt6ke kiszamitott rem
hirei kozt is megtalaljuk, hogy
a nagy reszvenytarsasagok emel-
ked6 profittal dolgoznak Is
amennyiben remhirek nyoman
a kormany szocialis programjat
megprobalnak elgancsolni, az or
szag politikai forradalommal fe-I
lelne.
Mem kell tehat megijedni es
nem kell elveszteni a fejunket,
hanem minden polgarnak azon
kell Jennie, hogy helyzetet ala
posan megertse. hogy a maya
egy szavazataval oft ervenyesit-
Sc befolyasat, ahol ait alkal-
ma van munkassag erdekeben
megtenni es segitse a kormanyt,
hogy a reakcio ellenforradalmat
leverje.
A gazdasagi viszonyok rosz-
szabbak mar mem lesznek ha-
rom-negy het mulva javulast
mindannyian meg fogjuk erezni.
Mert nagytoke hajlando le-
mondani mindenrol, de amikor
profitra van lehet6sege, akkor
elni akar az alkalommal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
CALIFORNIA ECYIK
)EMOKRATA

kormanyzojeloltje, Geo Greet
osszegyiijtotte ugy ezeknek Al
vandalizmusoknak az adatait,,
mint sztrajk okaira vonatkozo-
reszlet ket es azokat Washing
tonba juttatta.
Creel szerint sztrajkot mem.
kommunistak, hanem a munka-
adok szemte1en butasaga, konok
engedetlensege, gyalazatos uzso-
raja okozta es valoszinu, hogy
az elnok hazaterese utan a san
franciscoi hajostarsasagok mil
liomos fejei meglatjak AIT BIZ
zonyos big stick" "-et.
Oregonban semmivel mem jobb
a helyzet kormanyzo OFT az
landoan fenyegeti a munkassa-
got, hogy statariunot rendei el
az egesz allamra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
STATARlUM VAN HAROM

allamban, reszleges statarium
van mask harom allamban es
Ifinden szornoru kilatas meg van
"A, hogy a statarialis helyzet
rosszabb lesz kovetkezo h6na-
pokban.
Szarazsag felorszagban, tel
jes termes-veszteseg az orszag
negyedreszeben, reszleges ter
mes-veszteseg az orszag mask
negyedeben, csokken6 munka-
alkalmak, efneIked6 elelmiszer-
arak Is ujra zuhano 9rtskek.
Szomoru gazdasagi viszonyok
Is a nagyt6ke gazdasagi rem
hirei, amelyek polgarsag nyug-
talansagat snlyosan fokozzak.
Bizonytalanl europai helyzet, a
melynek hatasa alatt bukfencet
hanytak az amerikai ertekek IS
amely a fascista hiszteriat eb-
ben az orszagban is fokozta.
Ez volt az orszag kepe multi
heten S igazan mem lenne csoda,
ha lakossag elvesztene hitet
es a bizalmat.
Ha azonban felszinen mutat-
kozo kilengesek Is hullamzasok
ala neziink, akkor megallapit-
hatjuk, hogy ketsegbeesesre meg
sincs ok, inert bsteges laznak
eek a tiinetei a visszater6
egeszseget jelentik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

feher farm-munkasf 81 akik ess Va
dig IS rakasra gyilkoltak azoItas,
akik foldmunkisokat szerve
III pr6baltak, vadallat-m6dra ye-
tsttSk magukat abba ! gyal&xa-
tos mozgalomba, amit ! kor-
i1lanyz6, 4 friscoi rcnd6rf6nok ks
polgarmester, valamint 4 rcnd-
6rseg vedelme alatt san Francis
coban megkezdtek 4 fogadott1
gangsterek.
Mindenfele megrohanjak azo-
kat helyisegeket, ahol 4 radi-
kalisabb szervezetek irodai van
max amelyek letez&s<t meg
engedik california; t0rvenyel
es teljes szabadsaggal tornet-
zuznak, vernek Is agyonvernek
mindenkit, aki foglalkozott yala-
Ia munkas felvilagositasaval es
szervezesevel.
California legnagyobb t6kese,
az alias Is gyalazatos Hearst uj
sag-chain vezeti EFT 4 "keresztess
hadjaratot" Is olyan fektelenlt
'zgatnak. hogy barmely mas al-
lamban betiltottak volna mar az
!, ,;SanoLa+ E
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
SAN FRANClSCOBAN MEG

mines beke Is ha a munkaadok
tovabbra is. akadekoskodnak, mem
lehetetlen, hogy sztrajk ujra
kiujul.
Az els6 egyezseg teljes gy6-
zelmet hozott a munkasnak -
dacara az ujsagok minden szem-
telen hazugsaganak - inert a
munkaadok koteleztek magukat,
hogy mindenben elfogadjak a la
bor-board bizottsaganak donte-
set.
Ugyanezt elfogadtak terme-
szetesen a munkasok is, akik en-
mel tobbet soha mem akartak,
most azonban a munkaadok vi
.ra kezdik a jatekot.
A labor board donteseig to-
vabbra is ok akarjak a "Hireing;
Hall'-okat kontro1lalni. ami ait
jelentene, hogy csak azok kap-
hatnanak munkat, akiknek az
area tetszik tokenek.
! A munkasok termeszetesen
hallani sem akarnak ilyen SEEM
telen otletr6l es ICY milicia to-
vabbra is oft marad Friscoban.
A friscoi t6keseket tamogatja
az orszag legnagyobb kapitalista
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
EFT MINDENKI TUDTA

a deli allamokban idaig, de az
allamok hat6sagai mem akarnak
a munkaber kerdesekben eljarni,
'Sulonosen azert mem, inert leg
tobb esetben szegeny meyer rab-
szolgakrol van $40, akiknek mem
akarjak "csipajat kinyitni".
Vegre olyan nemzeti botrany
'ett dologbol. hogy kenytelen-
ke'letlen Washington vette a dol
got kezebe Is egyel6re ket
lfogatas az eredmeny.
Az NRA helytelen politikat
kovetett az els5 percben, mikor
elismerte kelet Is del kozt
a munkaber kiilonbseg jogossa-
cat alkalmat adott ra, hogy a
dixi-allamok tovabbra is rabszol-
gasorsban tarthassak a munkas-
sagot.
A del azonban demokrata
ICY Macy szava van a kormanyzo
partban kormany kenytelen
volt a deli politikusok nyomasa-
ra az eredeti tervt6l elallni Is a
kett6s standerdet tovabbra is
fenntartani az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
RESZLECES STATARIUM

van Oregonban, Californiaban
Is Oklahomaban, ezekre azon-
ban kesobb fogok raterni, inert a
sztrajkok fontossagaban el6szor
a chicagoi stock-yard sztrajkot
kell emlitenem.
A multi heten vagohidak
stock-yard munkasai sztrajkol-
tax bar egy napi sztrajk utan
az allatokat megsajnaltak es azo-
kat vizzel es elefemmel ellattak,
a sztrajk ma is tart.
A szovetsegi labor board en-
berei oft is megjelentek, de be-
kesseget egyelore nem tudtak
csinalni. A mindenfele jol bevalt
RECEIPT szerint termeszetesen a
"kommunistak" ildozeset a Chi
cagoi rendorseg mar megkezdte,
hogy terrorizalja sztrajkolo
munkassagot.
Erdekes resze ennek a sztrajk-
max, hogy abban az ugynevezett
feher galleros munkasok is reszt
vesznek es a beerkezett marha-
szallitmanyok vevoi Is eladoi is
kivonultak a tpbbi munkassal
AZ ALABAMAI
SZTRAJKHELYZET
hireit a 1apok nem kozlik es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
II = / / 5 = = NJ L =

munkasok hajlandok voltak e,fo-
gadni. de munkaadok a koz-
vetitesbol mem kertek, inert min
den aron open-shopot akarnak.
Ha Olson kormanyzot meg
n m gyilkoljak, akkor a munka-
adok veszteni fognak, inert a
sztrajkolo munkasok mem men
mex vissza open shop mellett
dolgozni, sztrajkot pedig letor-
nj mem tudjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
ECYEBKENT NEMCSAK
FRISC COBAN,

hanem az egesz California al
lamban tovabb tart az ugyneve-
zett .kommunistak" uldozese IS
meg kell ertenie mindenkinek,
hogy tit nemcsak kommunistak-
rol van $40, hanem mindazokrol,
akik ki merik nyitni a szajukat a
munkas erdekeben.
California uzsoraskodo far
merjai, akik ingyen dolgoztatjak
a szegeny mexicoi, philippini Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
KORMANYz0JA < jfIHiyi7

kirendelte miliciat Is hadi al
lapotot deklaralt Kohlerben, az
allan volt kormanyzojanak a
"minta "-varosaban.
A nagy furdokad-gyaros a
prosperitas eveiben minta-varos-
kat epittetett a munkasnak Is
amig mem jott a depressio, addig
Oft kitiin6 allapotok uralkodtak.
A depressioban azonban a
multi-milliomos gyaros ur a be-
reket a lehetetlensegig levagta
Is bar gyarai ma is profittal dol
goznak. tisztesseges napszamot
mem akar fizetni Is ami a f6, a
sz:rvezkedest mem akarja meg
engedni munkasnak.
A sztrajkolok olyan eredmeny-
nyel picketelnek hetek ota,
hogy elelmiszert csak a postan
tudtak gyaros embereinek be-
vinni, de a mutt heten sheriff
terror hatasa alatt a picketeles
verengzessel jart ere szallta
meg Kohlert miliciaval a kor-
manyz6.
A milicia mem fogja megen-
gedni, hogy a picketel6k we're
kedjenek, de biztos lehet benne
mindenki, hogy Wisconsin .felvi-
lagosodott allami adminisztraci6-
ia mem fogja a sztrajk er6szakos
letor&set megengedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
MINNEAPOLIST
HELYEZTE

allami statarium ala Minnesota
kormanyzoja, hogy megakada-
lyozza a rend6rseg es a sheriff.
terrorjat megvedelmezze a
sztrajkolo munkassagot ez ellen
veres terror ellen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

szovetsege, az ugynevezett en-
dustrial Association" amelyet
mem regen szerveztek Is amt be
kellene tiltani azonnal a kor-
manynak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
Hauptmann Asks
Records In Case

BENNINGTON, N. j.. Dec. 20.
-UP).-BrunO Richard Haupt-
mann, who will go on trial Jan. 2
for the alleged murder of Charles
A. Lindbergh, Jr., yesterday asked
the New York supreme court to
order his former lawyer, Jas. M.
Fawcett, to deliver to Edward j.
Reilly all documents concerned
with the defense case now in his
possession.
Fawcett, who was Hauptmann's
attorney until Nov. 2, when he
was ousted by order of Mrs.
Hauptmann, had refused to give
up the papers until he was as
sured of his fee. He claims the
HauptmannS still owe him $4,000
for preliminary work in the case.
The supreme court of New
York yesterday refused to issue
an order in the matter on petit
ton of Reilly, Hauptmann's new
chief counsel, insisting the pris-
oner himself would have to make
the request over his own sigma
ture.
A petition was therefore rushed
to Hauptmann, who signed it in
his cell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
Four Kidnapers
Get Life Terms
In Florida Court

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20.-CUP)
Life imprisonment sentences were
speedily melted the four kidnapers
of DR.. Santiago Claret, former
Havana publisher, in circuit court
yesterday.
Roy Gray, 26, Claret's chauf-
feur; F. H. Gray, Roy's brother;
Sam Garlick, 81, and w. R. Mil
lard, As, pleaded guilty to grand
Jury indictments for kidnapping
and attempted ransom. Capital
punishment. which could have
been decreed under Florida's an
ti-kidnaping law, was not asked
by the prosecution as the kidnap-
ers threw themselves upon the
mercy of the court.
Following pleas Of guilty and
witnesses testimony, DR.. Claret
told how he had been forced into
his own automobile in the early
morning of December 10 and ia
ken to an unfinished anartment
building on Normandy Isle, which
lies in Biscayne Bay between MI
ami and Miami Beach.
After signing a check for SIG
600 and a note instructing bank
officials to cash it for his chauf-
feur, Claret was bound and left
alone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
CANDLE LIGHT-CAROL
SERVICE LOVELY

The annual candle light service,
or singing of the Christmas car
OILS, was, if possible, more impress
sive than ever this year. The
First Baptist church. where 1t
was held this Yuletide, was beau
tifully decorated with a wealth OF
hemlock masSed about the pulpit
and altar interspersed with my
riads of lighted candles. Three
miniature Christmas trees bore
silver icicles behind which an
electrically lighted cross stood out
in bas relief. The decorating
committee, with Mrs. J. F. Brooks
as chairman, consisted of several
women who are members Of the
Wednesday Music club, which
sponsors the event each year, and
of the Baptist Lottie Moon circle.
The toy band, made up OF
about 80 children in white vest
ments, and which is trained beau,
tifully and capably each year by
Miss Connie Morrow, was direct
ed gracefully by Sarah Buchanan.
Charles Morrow, Ill, was the ac-
eompanist for these selections.
They sat on the rOStrumi the
choir was filled with Miss Alliene
wilkins fifth grade and they rem
dered some numbers exceptionally
well. The seventh grade sang an
unaccompanied selection from the
balcony which was effective and
well done. Two other outstand-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
Bernie Bierman
May Succeed Bht
jones AS Coach

RATION ROUGEy La, Dec. 20.
(UP)-Bernie Bierman Of Mime
sofa may be the next coach Tor
'Eouisiana State UnWersitys foot
ball team, now that Senator Huey
Long has proved who is boss OF
the team by having Captain Law
renee. (BifD} Jones released. :,
"Biernan sounds good TO me, :,
DR. lanes M. Smith, president OF
L, s. u, said last night.
Long indicated it might be
Clark Shaughnessv of Chicago,
but there were indications he was
trying to lead reporters astray.
F"The way l understand it is
that the Job has been offered to
one of the biggest men in foot
ball. He received it favorably and
the university is awaiting his ac-
ceptance. 1 thought he had al
ready accepted" Long said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lillian Graham Allen, who
Is taking a special course at the
, University in Chapel Hill, arrived
last night to spend the holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lubow
and children, Alfred and Jean,
left today for motor trip
through Florida during the Christ
mas vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, Jr.,
will leave on Saturday for a visit
of about ten DAYS to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Beaver. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Hyatt Brown, who will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. PentZ. in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Norma Sandifer and Miss
George Sandifer. home from the
University, of South Carolina in
Columbia, are spending ChristmaS
with Sam Bryson, the formers
nephew. while his mother, Mrs.
S. Y. Bryson., and Harry Bryson
spend the holidays with Charles
Bryson and other members of
Mrs. Bryson's family in St. Louis,
( Mo.
! Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee and Oliver
Rrownlee motOred to Due West,
IS. c.. today for Bonner Brownlee.
a student at Erskine college.
DIR. Thomas F.. Ball, a member
of the faculty at the University
Of South Carolina in Columbia,
| will come the last of the week to
| spend the holidays with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Thomas C. Folsom expects
to leave on Saturday for her home
in Tampa. Fla. after a visit to
her son. Mr.. Houston Kincaid.
Miss Maxine Allen comes today
for the holidays from Greensboro
where she is a student at w. c,
of u. N. C.
Cecil Coffey and Bradley Tay,
Tor, students at Wake Forest col
Iege, are at home for the Christ
mas vacation.