davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
COURT HOUSE IS.
 UNDER GUARD
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) in federal court.
 At the same time a police report from Flint, Mich. said that one of three machine-gun bandits who held up a Glenwood branch bank and escaped with s25,000 today closely resembled the widely hunt cd Dillinger.
 The i3-year-old star witness against his mother. Mrs Augusta Salt, Miss Frechettte and Dr Clay. ton May testified that Dilllnger and his sweetheart stayed at his moth CTS home here three days. During that time. he said. the doctor treat cd Dillinger for painful gunshot wounds.
 Ted E8ank Bandits
 Flint, Mich. May fs.-UP).-s Machine gun bandits. one described as John Dilllnger. held up the GIenwood avenue branch bank of ihe Citizens and Commercial Hav. lngs bank today and fled with ss5.. O00.
 Another s76.000 in cash. hidden q few minutes previously, escaped the handits' notice.
 On the Michigen Ohio Indiana border state police threw up heavy barriers which they had planned for weeks in anticipation of such an emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
LARGEST FLYING
 BOAT IN RECORD

Stratford. Conn. May 1S-(UP) The record breaking S-42. larg- est flying boat constructed in this country, to-day had annexed a new mark-for altitude with a payload. Captain Boris Serglev- sky piloted the giant ship late yes terday to 21.S00 feet with a load of If.023 pounds. An April 26 the plane scared to 15.456 feet with a load of 16,608 to break the inter- national seaplane record of 6.651.66 feet with 14.220 pounds in 1929 fin Germany. Sergieysky was In theair 1 hour and 80 min utes. The record was made during routine test of department of commerce officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

k fa q source of great satlsfac. &IHii khfoughout tho Wntervllle &Hinmunity to learn that tho New #Efk Eaht Conference of the Meth 4Hinl Episcopal ciiurc hhas return. @&t Mliiford B. Simonson to the &4nlofate of Grace Methodist &nNkch for the third consecutive #nAr. Few individuals have con. tfihuted as much to the life of the t1fninuhity during the past few sears as this earnest young clergy. HiHn who has completely reorgnn. . iHAd and revitalixed the local Nhisrch organization. Both he and Wt8 simoneon have endeared them- &&ites Co many local people both #ifkih their own fold and outside &nl is Is gratifying to know that &Ho Community is to retain them ana their two daughters for at INHbt another year.
 1fr slmonson camo to Wateryille With an excellent background of ex- Tefiencc. He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Universitw with . Bachelor of arts degree In 1924 and completed his studies for his de. nreo of bachelor of divinity at Drew University In Madison, N. d.. nsiinmor courses at tho Garrett HIhIicai institute tn Chicago, en. ahlod him to complete tho three. &6Ar course ut Drew In two years.
 Then followed four years In the 8nstorate of Methodist churches at orient, Long Island. and Southbury, Conn. Ho thenl eft the ministry Fer q period of three years to en. a.. moab IIA Hs feid scout executive for tho XIpghamton, N. '. council, Ills Mppointment 10 tho Waterville par f&h two years ago marked hiS TO" fIIfn Co tho active ministry.
 one of his most successful ven. fufeb locally has been tho organ ltakipn of the Storehouse Tlthers, & group which pledges n definite 3|efcentage of the annual income of Ell members to church support. Hnin movement started modestly Huk has become stronger and more Silecessfui each year. He has also thbn keenly interested in organ. &ine and fostering tho young peo- DI&g work and has just completed H term as president of tho Epworth LeaRie of tho Waterbury district.
 Under hIs capable leadership ? Grace church should make even &rehfer advancement during tho Hexk year. The church Ia to Do con- fratulated on his having been TO. turnsd.
 spraguc Wins Another
 gpraguo school hung up It's sce- oud straight victory of tho season af Wetervillo park yesterday after neon when It's team defeated Rus. selt school s to 1 in tho American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Fs.yERs sTARr SATURDAY

Dublin, May 1s - fUP) - ce. &4fe Habesll and George R. Pond. #keg said they would return &A4a fn two weeks and complete EIAHH 1a fly back Co New York oH rprtmarnock sifsna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Weather Men Of Thon,astos, Wrong

T'hOmaston, Conn, May 1S-- (UP)-l''Or 3i years the weather prophets of T'honn. nstOn have been wrong and it WAB not until today it WAS discovered why. A F'rafiing- ham, Mass, stccplcJhck placed n Wenthcrvnnc ntOp thc town hall and nftcr lic completed tho t0b, First Se. irctfinn 1G, ts. Kaiser noticed the IN" pointing toward the east and the "IG" toward tli0 south. The stceplcjack was hastily summoned.
 "Didn't you use . compass when you put it up?" hc was asked.
 No, ' dtdnt,n he replied. "T just put ID tho way that ono is up therc," pointing Co the nearby flrchOusc. Sure enough, the ilrchOnsc wcntli. crvnnO was aakew and had been since placed there 3i years ago. Tho error iintiic. dlatcIy was corrected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

encountered tho skunk in the yard Wednesday afternoon. From tho polecat's grave no ordorod his men to remove a marker inscribed.
 In lovlng memory of Endymlon ig82.1094.
 Our faithful servant
 Sic transit gloria odorlB
 Erected by tho Harvard Memor. ial Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
HELD REsP0NsrBLE

Bridgeport. Conn, May iS--(Up)
 --coronor John j. phol0n today held Edmond Cote, 0eorgetoW crlmlnully responsible for tho death May f3 of Second soiectmnn
 Hjulmcr Carlson of Bedding at the latter town. Carlson was injured fntally when run down by coto'h automobile ag ho waB gtnndlng bo. Eldo his parked car. Cote, tho cor. oner snid, had drunk four glasses of elder and throog lassos Of beer within an hour before tho accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
SAMUEL INSULL
 MAY HIRE DARROW

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Brkige Club
 Mrs Joseph Socry Of Thom1ston avenue was the hostess at this weeks meeting of her bridge club Tho high scores were mndo by Mrs George Gogglns, Mrs William Rooney and Mrs Francis Wholan, and tho consolation award went to Mrs Thomas Buckley. others who attended were Mrs Charles Dit. trich, Mrs John Calvin, and Mrs Jumea Gorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

HOME LOAN BONDS Homo owners Loah Homo Owners Loan Els 1852 ....100 20-32 100 2i.3s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
SEEK TO Save
ALCOHOL TAX
INVESTIGATORS
Treasury Unit, Shorthand.
ed, Appeals To Cum
mings For Ruling
1000 MEN ABOUT TO
LOSE FEDERAL JOBS

WASHINGTON, Nov. so (UP)
Treasury officials conferred
today with Attorney General
Homer Cummings in last min
ute effort to save jobs of nearly
a thousand alcohol tax unit in
vestigators and to prevent DEM
oralization of the liquor enforce
ment agency.
Treasury officials, facing a
crisis in the enforcement pro-
gram because of the expected
heavy holiday rum-running and
bootlegging activities, sought an
opinion from Cummings on
whether investigators whose jobs
expire because they failed in
civil service examinations can be
retained without salary pending
possible congressional action re-
Installing them. In the meantime
the treasury department ordered
the coastguard and the remaining
400 inspectors to be especially
vigilant to prevent loss of mil
lions in revenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
Bell Ringers In
Program Tonight

Much interest is being shown in
the entertainment to be given this
evening at 8 o'clock at Fassifern
School by the Swiss Bell Ringers.
The program is one that has
brought most favorable comment
from all parts of the country. The
American quartet has sung in
every state in the union and many
parts of Canada. The public is
invited. A small admission is
charged to cover the expense of
bringing the musicians to this
city. The same group sang at high
school chapel exercises Thursday
and was well received. The pro-
gram for tonight follows:
n. On the Sea buck. .Quartette
2. The Apple and the Worm
.. Humorous Song
8. Vocal Solo 49,. Selected
4. Soldier on the Shelf-Quartet
5. De Sandman -. Protheros
s, The Bells of st. Mary's
Swiss Handbells
y A Sunday Morning in London
Descriptive (Bells)
g. Violin solo ave Marial
o. ..... Shubert
Q Etiquette Blues Comedy
- Vocal Duet
~ Enpleman's "Melody of Love
" -' Swiss Handbells
II. Humorous Read = Telephone
Conversational Schoolboy'S
Essay on a Duck.
Male Quartette
Is. women" (Humoaous)
-. Male Ouartette
ID. Jesus Saviour Pilot Me
Male 0uartettt
with BELLS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
2 Local Churches
To Begin Vesper
Services Sunday

Two of the local churches, the
First Methodist and the Presby-
terrain, will on this Sunday, Dec.
2, begin having a 5 o'clock YES
per service in place of the 1880
o'clock evening service, this pro-
gram to continue through the win
ter months.
This was done by these two
churches last year with gratifying
success.
"This hour" it was said, "seems
to suit many who do not wish to
60 out winter evenings, those who
wish to spend the evening at home
with the family, and others. 1t
comes at the close of the day,
which is time of quietness and
peace, and at a time when most
people are tired of doing other
things and will find it a welcome
diversion, especially spiritual, to
90 to the house of God for wor.
ship. The vesper service has be.
come quite popular everywhere
and is being quite generally adopt
ed" -----.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
; new FACES
AFTER MONDAY
All Other Officials OF
County viii Succeed
Themselves

Three newly elected Hender-
son county officials will be in
Quoted into office on Monday
morning, and officials already
holding office will be reinstated:
R. H. Station, who was elected
as Judge of the county recorders
court to succeed Judge ]. Foy
Justice, Morris N. Orr, who de-
feated Sheriff w. A. Garren for
Sheriff, and Arthur B. Shepherd,
who was elected as solicitor OF
the county recorders court, will
be the new officers installed and
sworn in at that time.
Mr.. Shepherd will succeed Soil
citor w. R. Sheppard. who has
held office for the past four
years. Although having similar
names the men are not related.
Officers of the court are elect
ed every four years and are not
eligible to succeed themselves.
Mr.. Station is well known here,
having formerly been sheriff OF
the county, mayor of Hender'
sonville, county school superin
/ tendent, congressional candidate
and postmaster for IL years.
Mr.. Shepherd, incoming solici
tor, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. v
C. V. Shepherd. He studied law
at Duke University, and has beer
engaged in law practice and II
the legal publishing business
since graduation.
Mr.. Orr is a lifelong resident
of the county and is widely
| known. This is the first time hi
has held office in the county
He succeeds Sheriff w. A. Gar
rem, who held office for si'
years.
Officers already serving whc
will be reinstated are: T. L. Dur
ham, G. w. Justice and j. A
Rusher, county commissioners. j
P. Fletcher, clerk of the superior
court. j. H. Ballenger, tax col
lector and J. C. Coston, register
of deeds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
shot IN HEAD
IS FATAL TO
]. D. MAXWELL
Resident OF Dana Road
Had Gone To 5. c. To
Purchase Hides
FOUL PLAY HINTED;
FUNERAL SUNDAY

James Donald Maxwell. s32. on
the Dana road, was found dead
from pistol shot through Sthe
right temple in a cabin at q
tourist camp on the Greenville-
Spartanburg highway between
Greer and Chick Springs at s
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A
.38 calibre pistol was found near
by.
The body was found by James
J. Pace, uncle of Maxwell, who
had gone in search of his nep-
hew. Mr.. Pace saw the car at
the tourist camp and stopped to
look for Maxwell. He was told
that the man arrived there about
2 o'clock and rented cabin for
a few hours sleep.
Attendants at the camp said
that Maxwell ate lunch there, and
that no shot had been heard.
Foul play was at first suspected,
it was reported.
Maxwell left Hendersonville
on Tuesday to 60 to South Car
DINA to buy hides and furs. &C.
cording to. II friends, He had,
they said, about 500 when he
left home. Friends found that
he had spent $50 in one place,
and there was only about six
dollars on his person when the
body. was discovered.
Coroner George w. Mccoy, of
Greenville county, said he would
hold an inquest. early next week.
Men ffeHst the Granville sheriff's
office made a preliminary inves-
tigation with the coroner. The
body is expected to be brought
here this afternoon by j. M.
Stepp & Son. Funeral services
will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday
at Refuge church, with the Rev.
M. L. Lewis in charge. Burial
will take place in Refuge ceme-
terry.
Maxwell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gladys Blythe Max
well, three daughters, Jimmy,
Sarah and Mickie, his mother,
Mrs. Hester Fletcher, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lewis Laughter, Of
Hendersonville and Mrs. Carl
Naile, Of Salisbury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
SWAIN COUPLE
DROWNED AT
NANTHAHALA

BRYSON CITY, Nov. 30
Jack E. Coburn, widely known
Swain county business man, and
Mrs. Cobarn were instantly killed
shortly before II o'clock today
when their automobile was side
swiped by truck and forced into
the Nantahala river, about one
mile from the Nantahala station.
Mr.. Coburn's body had been re-
covered at 11:3O a. M, and par
ties were searching for Mrs. Co.
burns body.
Miss Betty Virgins left Bryson
City with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Co.
burn this morning, and was be-
lieved to have been killed with
them when their car plunged into
the river. Her body, however, had
not been found at noon. She is
sister of Mrs. Coblrn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
AUTO STRIKES
TUXEDO Child
Dewitt Bane Suffers Leg
Fractures And Severe
Bruises

Dewitt Bane, young son of
Ulys Bane, of near Tuxedo, was
in the Patton Memorial hospital
today as a result of being struck
by an automobile driven by
James J. Cline, of Trenton, N.
j., yesterday afternoon near
Tuxedo.
The child suffered two broken
legs and was badly bruised about
the head and body. His condi-
ton was considered as serious.
Mr.. Cline was placed under
s4O0 bond for his appearance be-
fore a magistrate on December
Is. = 2" - :,
It is understood that the child
was playing with a ball and ran
into the highway in front OF the
car driven by Cline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
AGENTS TRAIL
NELSON WIDOW
They're Certain She Was
Present At Cowley-
Hollis Staying
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 80. (UP).
The brown-haired widow of
George (Babyface) Nelson, who
abandoned her two children to
cast her lot with her murderer
husband, was sought today by JUS
tice departments agents as an &C.
complete in the Staying of two fed
eral men who gave their lives to
bring down the bandit Nelson.
A slim, blue-eyed woman-be-
lieved to have dyed her hair red
she was sought in Chicago and
Wisconsin underworld haunts,
With her, it was understood. was
a male companion, variously re-
ported to be Alvin Karpis, st.
Paul hoodlum wanted in the
Bremen kidnapping; John Hamil-
ton, last. major member of the
Dillinger gang, and one John
Chase of San Francisco.
Authorities were certain she
was the woman present at the
Staying of Inspector Samuel P.
Cowley and Herman E. Hollis, de-
partment of justice agents, at
Darlington in their Tuesday night
machine gun battle with Nelson,
found dead in a ditch at Niles
Center yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson, whose killer hus-
bands real name was Lester Gil
lis. originally was wanted for har-
boring John Dillinger and Tommy
Carroll, Dillinger henchman, both
of whom are dead.
Federal agents arrested her at
| Madison, Wis, April 25, after the
escape of Dillinger, Nelson and
others of the gang escaped from a
! federal trap at Little Bohemia. 1t
was during this escape that Mel
son murdered w. C. Baum, JUS
tice department agent.
A sentence of IS months was
suspended and she was placed on
probation. A theory was that fed,
eral men hoped her freedom would
lead them to Nelson.
Shortly after her release, Mel
son, with federal men even then
seeking him as zealously as they
did Dillinger, drove up to his
Southside apartment, picked ur
his wife and drove away with hel
without interference. Her proba'
ton was revoked Immediately.
Her two children, Arlene, q, ano
Ronald, 5, are separated. Arlene
was left with Nelson's mother
Mrs. Mary ellis, IS, on the South
Side. Ronald is said to be living
with Mrs Leona Mcmahon, one OF
Nelson's sisters, at Bremerton
Wash.
The tip that led to the finding
of Nelson's body Wednesday was
believed to have come indirectly
from her. A man with a rough
voice telephoned Philip Sadowski
Continued on page tbree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
Fpdst Pastors
(nd Workers To
fleet On Monday

regular monthly meeting
BAPTIST Pastors and Work
inference will be held at
ss"iS house of the First
Gnurch next Monday at
GSsH' 1t is hoped that pas
1saeonS and other church
u the Carolina Baptist
+. 1aon will be present as
4 Oi Importance will be dis
Il IN a statement today,
s a; hilstrom, secretary
/ ~ regret to announce
] 'n Of the mother of the
b, = Il. L; Lewis, the president
80, v,,Onference. Brother Lewis
\ S from the funeral,
'SS held in Clay county"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
Constable Holds
Seven On Holiday

A number of arrests were
made yesterday by Contable
Jerry L. Orr. of Hendersonville
township.
Hattie HOWE, Daisy Wise, Sue
House, and Ethel Thompson, all
colored were placed under bond
for hearing before magistrate
on charges of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Myrtle Drake was placed I'M
der 500 bond on a larceny
charge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Drake were placed under 5000
bond on charges of receiving sto-
len property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
FIVE INVOLVED IN EASTERN
MYSTERY BELIEVED NOW TO
Be ROSEDALE, CAL, FAMILY

ROSEVILLE, CAL, Nov. 30.
(UP)-Identification of the five
persons involved in Pennsylvan-
las "Babes in the Woods" mys-
terry appeared possible today as
authorities checked information
indicating that Elmo j. Noakes,
81, his three young daughters
and niece were those who died
in the strange case.
Officials descriptions of the
mans body found at Duncans-
vile tailed with that of Noakes,
with the exception of a descrep-
ancy in height.
Noakes, his three blonde daugh-
tiers. aged s, 10 and II years.
respectively, and his 1S-year-old
niece, Winnie Pierce, have been
missing from Roseville approvi-
mately three weeks.
Noakes purchased a 1929 Pom
tiac sedan November 10 from
William Sutton, local automobile
dealer. A salesman, Roy Scot,
said that Noakes indicated he
"was going on a trip" but did
not saw where. The same day
Noakes was said to have disap-
peared from Rosedale.
Mrs. ]. C. Gibby, sister OF
Noakes, described him as 81
years old. with blue eyes and
brown ihair, weighing $50 pounds
and five feet six inches tall. The
official description of the mans
body found at Duncansville, Pa;
gave the age as between 30 and
35; height five feet 10 inches;
weight 140: blue eyes and dark
brown hair.
Mrs. Gibby added that Noakes
wore special glasses such as those
described for the man, also.
The engine and serial num-
bers of the machine purchased
by Noakes tailed with those of
the automobile and man and wo-
man found in Pennsylvania were
said to have been driving.
School authorities said the
Noakes children had been miss
ing from school about three
weeks. The mother of the chill
dren died recently.
Noakes' niece disappeared about
November 16, when her mother
Mrs. Pearl Pierce, reported to
police that she was missing. The
n;,.l bo5 ec+ad as houSekeeper
for Noakes.
A brother of the missing girl
Russell Pierce. said that ne talk
ed with her the morning on NO
vember II. She gave no lndl-
cation that she planned to leave
Roseville at the time, and seem
ed in good spirits and health
Winifred was described as Is
wears old, five feet four inches
tall, blonde, and weighing about
120. -,
The names of the Noakes chill
dren were given as Cordoba, DE.
villa and Norma, aged 8, 10 and
IL respectively.
Noakes had no police record
in local courts. He was employ
ed as a helper by the Pacific
Fruit Express. earning approx
mately 500 per month. 1t was
said that he failed to draw q
check for two weeks pay, due
him November 10.
Relatives of the missing man
and girl were unable to assign
any reason for their travelling
to Pennsylvania.
No pictures of the children
man or girl were said to be
available in Rosville. Authors
ties planned to check photo
! Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
ENJOYS AIR TRIP AT IT

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 80 (UP)
You can't keep these "young-
sters" down. Mrs. Lizette Dibble,
II, always wanted to take an air.
plane ride. Her daughter didn't
think it was safe. But finally Mrs.
Dibble just cups and flies away"
to Salt Lake City, an hour and So
minutes from home. She enjoyed
every minute of the trip in the
giant air liner, she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
MRS. A. c. M'MANUS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
AND EXPIRES. LATER

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 80.
(UP)-Mrs. Adrian C. McManus,
wife Of the president Of the
Sedgefield County Club at
Greensboro, N. c.. died at noon
Thursday from a stomach wound
received when q gun her hus-
band was showing her discharged
accidentally. s-fs
McManus remained in a state
of collapse at the Greenville
General hospital from shock at
the accident. He and his wife
were on a Thanksgiving visit here
to his mother, Mrs. jamie Nc
Manus. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
kITNAPING LAW
IA INSTITUTIONAL

liver. Nov. 80. (UP)-
t-onality of the Lind
] r1.Ndnaping law was up
aiay BY the United States
court of appeals in a de-
! denying a new trial to
u Bailey, convicted kid
i 0; Charles Urschel. Okla
! Millionaire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
l HOMES LOST IN
|ijpPlNES TYPHOON

lvA, Nov. 80. (UP)-
/ j.a.hs and huge property
1. vas reported in a typ
FT..eh ripped through seven
H. of the Philippine IS
4 vas estibated that TO-
- were destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
.Kidnaper Hunt
Extends West

OMAHA, Nov. 30.-(UP).-
Search for Thomas H. Robinson,
Jr., accused kidnaper of Mrs. AL
ice Stoll, Louisville socialite, GEN.
tered here today after a filling sta
ton operator had reported selling
gasoline to man resembling the
fugitive. The suspects descrip-
ton given by J. D. McDevitt tai
lied with Robinson's, department
of justice agents said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
''OlNG CHUM DEAD

b e5a GINS 0. (UP).-A school
|tasn = OF the late President
Ess = p Harding is dead here.
| To- mo =, A Snyder, 81, a print
/ opes O'e than 30 years. Sny-
|'sdent accompanied the late
Pc E.aad his father, DR.,
On raatr!dlng, on the latter's
patents in Marion eoun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
EVeNT PLEADS NOT
ElY TO MURDER

" YORK, Nov. 80. (UP)-
S:elnmetz, age %, form
Angeles divinity student,
not guilty today to in
rs charging first degree
Is Of MS wife and a Roman
re priest after finding
age;her in a hotel room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
'ETHEART SLAYER

fLzESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 80.
|7Igige W. A. Valentine,
refused to grant a new
| % Robert A. Edwards, con-
b slayer of his sweetheart,
/ NcKechnie, expect a n t
b whose body was found in
J. The court held that love
; sIchanged by Edwards
|Yngaret Grain, East Aurora,
teacher were admissible
|E1elce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
SING
SET FOR SUNDAY

h.,S Isnaerson County Singing
|srsooooo will meet on Sunday
h. p. az , o'clock at the Eb-
d. Dapuss church, it was an
ia PUBLIC ~. Is invited to attend.
Dro., .uslc Will be the order of
n ''am during the after