davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
The Theatrical World
Carlo Reaches Heights
in The Painted Veil
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

part Of the program by playing four
numbers. while the band will fur
nish the second part.
Last spring, both the orchestra
and the band won first rating in
the state contest for class c instru-
mental organizations in the high
schools.
owen Beckley is director OF both
organizations. The Sponsors Club
will serve a penny supper, starting
at p. m. tomorrow.
DR. FRANKLIN c. WARD, Sec
- rotary of the General Council
of the Presbyterian church, will
given an illustrated lecture on
"Oberammergau and the Passion
Play" at Monday night at the
Irvlngton Presbyterian church.
"XXTHAT ANN BROUG H T
w HOME" a three-act comedy
drama by Larry E. johnson, will be
given at 8 tonight by the Central
Players in the church school room
of the Central Avenue Methodist
church, Twelfth street and Central
avenue.
Those taking part will be Sam
Roney, Lillian Barlow, Vera Davy.
Laurel Rood, Ralph Hammell,
Frances Allison, George SWitzer,
Margaret Conner and Dwight Pos
som.
NTHER indianapolis theaters to-
~ day offer: "A Girl of the Linn
berlost," at the Apollo; "1mita on
of Life" at the Indiana; college
Rhythm" at the Circle; Duck
Soup" and The Lost Trial" at the
Ohio, and "Flapper Revue" at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Levinsky to Take
on Lasky Tonight
Baer Will Watch Fight in
Chicago Stadium.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Ticket sales
indicated today that $4,000 fans,
paying nearly 100000, will see Art
Lasky of Minneapolis meet King
fish Levinsky of Maxwell street to-
night in a bout intended to make
Lasky eligible for crack at Max
Baer's heavyweight fight title.
Lasky expected to weigh 1879 when
he climed into the ring at the Chi
cago stadium. Levinsky, who has
trained more conscientiously than
usual, will scale between 2O2 and
204.
The Minneapolis contender out
pointed Levinsky by narrow mar
gin in a previous bout.
Baer, the champion, will see the
fight from the corner of his brother,
Buddie, in fight with Frank Ket-
ter on an all-heavyWeight program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FIELD SHOOT CARDEO
AT LOCAL GUN CLUB

A turkey day field" shoot will
be held at the Capital City Gun Club
Sunday. Nov. 25.
A third trap has been added to
the skeet layout as an improvement
for the field" shoot event. The club
located in the center of the Capital
City game preserve, one block south
of Raymond street on Belmont ave-
nue.. will be open to shooters at 9
a. m. for the all-day event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BRITISH CUP GOLFER
IS CENTENARY VICTOR

BIZ fHfsf Prrss
MELBOURNE. Nov. 22-Jack Nc
Lean OF Hayston. Scottish member
Of the British Walker Cup golf team,
today captured the Centenary anna
teur champio1Ship, defeating the
former Australian national cham
pion. II w. Hattersley, II and 9, IN
a thirty-six-hole final match.
Mclean played sparkling golf
throughout the tourney, and had
won his last rounds previous to to-
GAYS BY scores of 10 and g. and y
and Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CITY DAIRY WORKERS
TO ORGANIZE UNION
Brotherhood to Be Formed
Here Dec. 13.

Organization of the Brotherhood
OF Dairy Workers is scheduled to be
completed at a meeting to be held
in indianapolis, Dec. 10.
Herman L. Ridenour. attorney
for the union. said today that more
than so per cent of the employees of
the larger diaries in the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
MAYORS WARY
OF TRANSFER IN
RELIEF BURDEN
Hopkins Is Expected to Out
line u. S. Policy
Today.
Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Mayors and
representatives of one hundred or
more cities met with national Off
Gals today in quest on an answer to
reports that the burden Of unem-
ployment relief is to be shifted back
to local communities.
From Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins the annual con-
ference of mayors asked a clear-cut
announcement Of the government S
plan Of caring for the jobless this
winter.
Above tangled discussions of stag
gering municipal debts and taxa
ton methods there was sharp con-
lecture over recent predictions, some
attributed to official Washington
sources, that the federal government
is prepared to transfer job relief re-
sponsibilities to cities and states.
Await Hopkins Speech
The mayors were hopeful that Mr..
Hopkins speech would provide a
detailed outline of the social pro-
gram, particularly unemployment,
which will be presented to congress
in January.
President Roosevelt sent word to
the mayors that the next congress
undoubtedly would consider pro-
posals involving unemployment re-
lief, public works, unemployment in
surance, old-age pensions and hous-
ing.
The public works activities, sub
ject of deep concern among the
mayors in their discussions of finan-
cial distress and relief costs, placed
their conference on record with a
proposal which virtually would
abolish interest rates on municipal
debtsr
Debt Plan Offered
The plan, calling for a constitu-
tional amendment empowering con-
gress to establish uniform rates, was
advanced by F. H. La Guardia, fiery
mayor of New York, who charged
that American cities are in the
strangulating grip of the money
lenders"
Mayor La Guardia asked a large
public works program and a reduc-
ton of interests rates on municipal
borrowing to one-eighth of l per
cent.
The government would set up a
new agency to provide the funds to
local units and state legislatures
would be called into simultaneous
session, probably in February or
March, to ratify the constitutional
amendment allowing congress to fix
interest rates, he said.
Flay Police Interference
Encroachment of POLITICS on city
police activities brought demands
for a house cleaning"
Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist mayor
of Milwaukee, said that gang war
fare is unknown in Milwaukee
simply because such crime is based
on a partnership between the gangs
and politicians. We have none of
it,"
Mayor Joseph K. Carson Jr.,
Portland, Ore, and Mayor Charles
L. Smith, Seattle, described the
paralyzing maritime strike that tied
up their ports last May and said
officials often have aggravated
strike conditions by playing pol
itics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DIN Promises
to Help Make
Boxing Better
New Champ Admits Title
Fight Was WaShOut, but
BlameS R0SenbloOm.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Corrsspondsnt

NEW YORK. NOV. 23-BOO DIN
started pursuit q a career headed
for the BAR not Jocs on TOny'si
switched quickly 20 stocks and Oonds
and wound up With a word boxing
Championship.
Until the last few months DIN
didn't like % fight. and did 50 only
for the publicity 20 help his other
business connections.
such Is a snapshot Of the most
complex character the light heavy
weight division has known as cham
plOn.
For the future DIN promises as
champion 70 lead his division out
of the throes Of ennW that gripped
10 with a stranglehold during the
four-year regime OF Make ROsen-
bloom.
HIS victory over the champion
last Friday night could scarcely be
regarded as indicative OF a return
20 the hell-rOaung old days when
Delaney. Berlenbach and others OF
that stripe acre packing customers
IN. and whiting them IN their seats
with blood and thunder.
Wants to Prove Worth
DIN stood in the garden ring as
has hand was raised N token Of
his coronation. II was a signal for
a ten-mlnute unDrOken vOlley Of
boos. inspired by the fight, and
partly by the decision.
OIL .~a~.-s#- 10 gnEe ra-.- errHT r11n
For that he blames RosenblOOm.
But he thinks the decision was all
right That's the point that he in
tends TO prove-that he IS the right
ful owner OF the title.
The new champion. a Hkeable Jew
ish lad. sWears he Will Be a fight
ing champion and a credit 70 the
division. That Is as expected. 50
you can take IL or skip It.
However. with some law study in
his noggin and a fairly lengthy asso-
citation with the stock and bond
marts. he comes near to being an
intellectual from a pugilistlc stand
point
Names Leading COntenders
He has no illusions about the fight
game which. If ne S lucky. might eie-
vate him 20 affluenCe. or if he isn't
careful might just as readily set
him 10 cutting out paper dolls. and
shadow boxing when ne hears the
gong Of a street car.
But DIN says when he starts TAX
ing punishment. he'll hang EN- up
for keeps. So far he's been tagged
only once-months ago by Martin
LevandoWski.
Against that he offers as evil
denCe victories over Charlie Mascara,
Unknown Winston. Al Gamer. Bob
Goodwin. William Dix and lesser
lights.
Outstanding contenders in his
opinion are.
Joe Knight. Mickey Walker. Tony
ShUcco. Lou Brouilllard. John Henry
Lewis and Al Gamer.
And III be a fighting champion.
SAYS the new champion. Line EN-
and III take EN- one by one-for
dough"
And don't forget that dough. "
Harold scadron. his manager. speak
ing now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

On the otner mana, our Mr.. FRANCIS wallace whose
md-Western ramblngs brought him in close contact
with such teams as Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Ohio
State, believes the collegianS, especially Minnesota
would give the professionals a whale of battle.
This in its futility is of those could-Dempsey
havebeaten Jeries controversies? The chances are it
VIII be satisfactorily solved for the simple reason
that there seems small likelihood of ever getting one of
the leading college teams together with one of the
leading professional teams Until this is achieved the
pros and the cons must of necessity deal in misty
theories.
The closest approach to such game came last fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR
STARTS LONG FLIGHT
Captain Charles Ulm Leaves Mon
treal for West Coast. -

81 UnWCd PrCSS
MONTREAL Quebec, Nov. %
Captain Charles Ulm, Australian
flier who will attempt to fly from
Vancouver to Australia "as soon as
weather conditions permit" took off
from st. Hubert airport at 8:05 a. m.
today and headed westward.
His plane, The Star of Australia"
carrying a load of more than 5000
pounds, made a perfect takeof. A
stop was planned at Detroit, where it
is expected that definite plans for
the rest of the flight across the con-
tinent will be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
NOV. %, 1894

apolis milk area have joined the
union.
All disagreements, he explained.
are to be settled by arbitration. Oh
jectives Of the new organization are
sterilization of price conditions in
the industry and elimination Of
night delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BUFFALO MOVES INTO
HOCKEY LEAGUE TIE

BIZ rffr1 PRISE
DETROIT. Nov. 23-BufalO
moved into a tie for first place in
the International Hockey League
last night by beating the Detroit
OlympicS. s 70 3.
Buffalo scored four times in the
final period.
Walker opened the scoring with
Detroit goal in the first. Goals by
AIaSsecar and Roth put Buffalo IN
the lead before the second period
vas half finished. Lee Aderman's
goal tied the teams at twO-each. as
they went into the final period.
Beriett. Benson and Mcdonald
scored IN rapid succession for Buff
falo. Mofatt counted for Detroit.
and Jarvis scored the final goal for
Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
OHIO STATE NOT TO
PLAY GOPHER TEAM

bU LnUCu FffSS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.-The
Ohio State University athletic board,
through its director, L. w. st. John,
announced today that there would
be no post-season football game
with Minnesota or any other team
this fall.
The statement was not enlarged
upon but was taken as final de-
cision on a proposed charity game
between the two Big Ten teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CENTRAL AND WHITING
MEET FOR GRID TITLE

b. nfsf Press
WHITING. Ind, NOV. 23.-Central
n South Bend and Whiting high
school football teams will meet here
tonight 20 decide the championship
% the Northern Indiana High School
conference.
Whiting. winner Of the western
division Of the league. finished the
season indicated and united. Cen
trail suffered two defeats, by Wash
ington Of East Chicago and Emer-
son o. Gary. neither OF which was
a league contestant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ST. VINCENT'S NURSES
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
Proceeds to Be Used for Purchase of
School Equipment.

Students of the st. Vincent's Hos
pital School of Nursing will sponsor
a card party at the home, Illinois
and Twenty-sixth streets, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Zinkan, instructor of
nurses, is chairman.
Proceeds of the party will be used
to buy the school additional equip
ment. Assisting Miss Zinkan are
Dorothy Boyle, Marie Acheson,
Elizabeth Howell Mary Thompson,
Virginia Orvin, Mary Murphy, Irma
Gallagher, Annette Hand, Dolores
Friedman and Anna L. Conley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

CRETA GARBO, by her human
~ work in The Painted Veil"
moves into my Academy of Merit"
Of moving picture players. To get
there, a man or woman must be
more than just box office" and
sometimes it takes years to be ad-
mitted. After seeing Carlo in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Four Sentenced to Death

BV United Press
MOSCOW. Nov. 23.-FoW men
we're sentenced to death today on
conviction Of counter-revolution and
sabotaging the cotton crop. dis
patch from TaShkent said They
bring to twenty the total of those
condemned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ROSS MEETS CHALLENGER

CLEVELAND, Nov. .. = Barney
Ross, worlds lightweight and junior
welterweight champion. will defend
the latter title against Bobby Pacho.
young Mexican, in the main bout Of
a boxing show here Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
City Represented

indianapolis was represented at
the mayors conference today by
both Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
and Mayor-elect John w. Kern,
who will succeed to Mayor Sullivan'S
office in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Painted Veil" I
came to the con-
clusion that the
Swedish star has
grown into a really
great sensitive ar
fist c a p a ble of
playing life and
blood characters.
Many times Carlo
has been guilty OF
posing and keeping
her characters in a
c ert ain emotional
gro ov e, n e V e r
changing. This was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
OKUN TO SUB IN BOUT

y 2 Z W y 7 -
NEW YORK, Nov. %. Yale
Okun. veteran heavyweight. will
substitute for the ailing Patsy Per-
roni of Cleveland. in a ten-round
bout with John Henry Lewis of
California. at Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Perroni has the grippe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
JAPAN TRACK STAR WE'D

Do HITfN fftNN
TOXIC. Nov. %. - American
hopes of seeing Takanori Yoshioka,
Japans great Splinter. in action
this winter were doomed to dis
appointment by the athletes mar
rage today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Critic Says Pro Grdmen
Could Nip College Boys
Another Believes Team Like GopherS Would Give Cash
and CarryS Battle, and Argument Is On
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK 23-What would happen if Minnesota any
college exchanged militant with the Chi
Whom would
ega stalWartS?
Stanley himself sport
Minnesota
et the Giants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BROWN WHIPS MEXICAN
Indianapolis Mittman Takes Unani-
nous Decision Over Lopez.

a y HNltH NrNtlt
DALLAS. Nov. 23-Willard Brown.
i42. q indianapolis. scored a clean
cut decision over Vincent Lopez. l46.
Of Mexico. IN a ten-round feature
bout here last night. The HOoSier
was awarded the unanimous decision
Of the Two judges and the referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CITY BOXERS TRIUMPH
Lee and Breedlove Take Decisions
at Quincy; Purvis Loses.
BIZ Times Special

. Y iHtfe = pttfHt
QUINCY. Ill, Nov. 23.-Paul Lee,
featherweight. of Indianapolis. won
an eight-round decision over Dave
Barry Of Springfield, Ill, here last
night.
Billy Breedlove, indianapolis
lightweight. was awarded a close
and unpopular decision over Jackie
Dalla of Chicago in an eight-round-
er. Jackie Purvis Of indianapolis
was beaten by Jack Charves of Chi
Cago in another eight-round scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Basketball NeICS
Independent. Amateur and
League Gossip.

mas one opening lett TO complete the
Six-team circuit. Teams in the Is
TO 2l-year-old class are desired. Call
Riley 1913 between and $50 and
ask for Ray.
The DemaEee Cleaner quintet desires
games tor "Wednesday aId Thursday
E Iso3 interested call I'd'i AT Ham'0''
The Epics wish TO book games with
plav IN the i3-Is-vear-od class Call
bveNei 512f hetWeen a. III ana 2. N.
and ask Tor Eddie
The Indiana Home oil i've. victorious
ID three starts desires Earrcs Hlfl tast
Bows Club and Crimson Cubs notice The
OImcn trNuuced the Christamore Com
els. 1912.
The OHars sans PLAYED practice tilt
with rhe Crimson Cubs WEDNESDAY nlEl-
SUNDAY afternoon az AZ the Armarv.
preliminary 20 the HIrcue-e- Packers
. N Lebanon trimmed -he Sans last
Ger is.7-w Sr v-..s iI5o V5 iI1I Ds Sa.
born street IrdianaVo.s
The MickleyviUe F-ye-s. undefea,ed this
state cuirte-s OH rle it--'-resr-0'ds class
Gail Belmont s5-f cr write Ed smith.
$3.50 Beuslre avenue. Indiana polls The
FvC-s viu play az The CE-istsruo-e house
Tomorrow ui-h- az 2
Two basse+ teams NJ trr r p Glass
az the Fletcher Avenue Christian church
uiu cpen the.- season MONDAY night AZ
tho church sym. These -iits. viu ee o7en
friends the frsf same being a ff.cen-
minutes fray between the older men Of
the church.
TIE Crimson Cubs dropped fast con
test o. the Ms--ilsViiie Ar-cSiaus az Brook
side Wednesday night. = 20 IS COVE
and Reaslev led the Ar-eslans ard Heck
ws- starred for the Cubs For games
call Washington if2i-r.ng Z. after .. n.
TIE Riverside PARK " b team beat
TIRE East Soc Cubs q % IS and the
Park A squad trcurceG he South Side
Buddies IS 20 -. az the PARK " z sym
last r-Sht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

true of her work in Queen Chris
tina" Now all of this has changed,
which lifts the veil, so to speak, re-
garding the secrecy which surrounds
her personal life. Miss Carlo has
done a tremendous amount OF study
ing and adapting her type OF acting
to the technique of the movie
screen Her work IN The Painted
Veip' puts her IN position OF Sc
curity. that of being truly fine and
big actress.
| think that the leading men that
Carlo has had in the past have had
much to do with putting her into
fixed mood because they maintained
similar moods.
Not so with Herbert Marshall as
DR.. Walter Fame, a specialist on
cholera who did much to save the
natives of China from the ravages
of the disease.
Marshall with his strong English
accent and honest manners makes
a splendid lover in the early stages
of the story when he woos and wins
Katherine (Garbo) in her native
city in Austria.
WHEN he takes his bride TO
w China, Mr.. Marshall changes
in mood and becomes the great
doctor and humanitarian.
Work and danger change his out
ward mood but his love for his wife
does not diminish. GarDO as the
wife. changes and seeks love in the
arms of Jack Townsend assigned to
China in diplomatic position.
Townsend is a selfish and an am
bilious man and he refuses to dl-
vorce his wife so that he might
marry Mrs. Fame when her husband
agrees to free her only on the con-
dition that Townsend marrieS her.
Then Fame comDe'S his wife TO
go into the heart of China while he
fights cholera. Here you have act
ing on the part of Carlo which
makes her a great screen TRACE
dienne and gives more weight to
MarshallS great talent.
Watch the scene where the coffee
pot is placed in the middle of the
table while Carlo and Marshall,
weary and exhausted, discuss their
sac fate.
1t is one of the biggest and finest
scenes I have seen in many months.
George Brent is cast as Townsend
and the right work is COntri0lJ"d by
Warner GLAND, Jean Hersholt, Beu-
lah Bondi, Katherine Alexander and
Forester Harvey
The pictorial background is a
masterpiece Watch the Chinese
fantasy or legend scene-a master
piece within a masterpiece.
The Painted Veil" makes Greta
Carlo one of my three emotional
favorites on the screen today. See
this one.
Now at Loew's Palace.
TINE Lawrence Township high
4 school band and orchestra will
present the first concert of the
school year tomorrow night at 7:45
in the Lawrence high school audi
tOlium.
The orchestra will open the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

fore met the Chicago Bears night the lake The
resulted scoreess tie but the coegians with the
If that
no believe the professionals would
class college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

The Demaree Cleaner quintet desires
games Coz "Wednesday apd Thursday
NIGHTS 20 be PLAYED on opNonenf s floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

The Euics wish 90 book games with
teams having access 90 sym The Enics
plaV tn the l7-fs-vear-od class Call
brexei 512f between S a. m ana 2. m.
and ask Tor Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

IRE Indiana Home OIL Eve victorious
IN three starts. desires games with taSt
CITY teams hayinr GYMS O'Hara sans
Bows Club and Crimson CUBS notice The
Oi.mcn trNuuced the Christamore Com
els 49-22.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23
Decentraized Industry And Land
Allotments Held Key To More Jobs

use the land, to earn part of
their income in industry, to live
in a decent house, to take cleo
tricity out into the farms, that
we can help to provide a way of
life that will give these people
what I call an opportunity. And
l believe that all of these things
can be done within our present
industrial economic system"
Hopkins voiced the dual prin-
ciple that relief funds should be
extended through the regular
channels of trade, and in return
for work performed by the re-
cipients. He told the council, one
of the loudest and most persist
ent advocates of retrenchment in
public spending, why in his opin-
ion the cheapest way out was not
the best.
Wholesale buying, production
for use, and direct relief instead
of relief in return for work all
would result in tremendous saw
ings in relief costs, Hopkins said,
but all three were unthinkable.
Every retailer in America
would chit the roof" he said,
if the government began buying
Continued on page four}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23
'ickes Boulevard
Offered AS Name
For 'Old Highway

A proposal that the highway
between Hendersonville and
Asheville be named "Ickes Boule-
ward" was accepted by the board
Of directors Of the Kiwanis club
last night, and club officers will
bring it to the attention of the
state highway department Off
Gals and federal authorities. T.
DIS Clark, the clubs vice presi-
dent-elect. who offered the pro-
posal, said that Secretary of In
terror Harold Ickes had done more
for this section than any other
man in recent years when he di-
rected that the national scenic
parkway be routed this way, that
he believed the Hendersonville-
Asheville highway will be widen
ed to minimum of 32 feet, and
that Secretary Ickes should be
honored by having the highway
named for him. The parkway
will cross the Hendersonville-
Asheville highway somewhere in
the vicinity of Fletcher or Sky
land, it is believed. At re-
cent Kiwanis meeting at Fletcher,
DR.. ]. S. Brown urged that eff
forts be made to have the state
highway widened to meet the de-
mands of increased traffic that
is expected to result from the
location of the parkway in this
section.