davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PreSbyterianS to Meet

Problems in Social Welfare" will
be the subject Of the twentieth an
nual fall conference of the young
people Of Indianapolis Presbytery
at their meeting at Martinsville to-
morrow and Sunday.
At tomorrow's session, the Rev.
Mr.. Pheiderer of Sutherland church,
Indianapolis. will lead a discussion
on censorship of motion pictures
and the Rev. D. r. Hutchinson will
speak on World Peace"
Enhancing Human Values" will
be DR.. Percy Julian's topic. DR..
Julian is professor Of zoology at De
Paw university.
A play, THE Silver Trumpet"
viii be presented in the high school
auditorium tomorrow night by the
young people of the Spencer church.
The Rev. Alexander Sharpe of the
Peabody home of North Manchester
VIII be the speaker at the closing
session Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis Presbytery con-
sists of forty-four churches located
in eleven counties in central Indi-
ana.
In the young peoples division,
Gene Oburn of Indianapolis is
president, Mary Louise Kocher of
GreencaStle, vice-preSdent; Ruth
Williamson Of Greenfield, secretary,
and Cliff Bradley of Indianapolis,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
--The Theatrical Horlc---
Children's Theater to
Stage Six Plays Here
The Theatrical H'orle-
. BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

story, "Nobody's Girl" which will be
presented on Friday, Jan. 4.
On Feb. 8, dramatization of
Dick Wilmington and His Cat will
be staged, and on March IS. The
Princes Secret" viii be presented.
The closing attraction will be a
dramatization Of Louise Alcott's
Under the Lilacs"
Each of these plays will be pro-
duced by a company of Broadway
actors under the direction Of Clare
Tree Major, sponsor Of the move
ment.
No children will appear in the
cast. as all roles will be taken by
adults.
The hour of starting the per-
formances. 4 p. m, was chosen be-
cause it permits children to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

THE Children's theater of New
Il York has added Indianapolis
to the list of cities it viii visit this
season.
1t is the aim of this group to visit
about 100 cities, presenting a total
of six plays. The Children's theater
will open its season at English's on
Friday afternoon, Oct. %, present.
ing Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp"
This will be followed on Friday
afternoon, Nov. 30, with produc-
ton of an American story, "Poca-
hontas," a romance of an Indian
princess, featuring Indian dances,
staged by real redskins.
The third play will be a drama
tization of the much-read French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

street and Kenwood avenue church,
Sunday, Oct. IA.
The various departments are en-
deavoring to get their entire en-
rollment out for the occasion. Spe-
cial music is being arranged for the
regular morning worship services.
A basket dinner will be held at
1890 p. m, at which time the Rev
z. L. Ray, former pastor Of the old
North Park church, will address the
congregation.
At the afternoon meeting, the
Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the
Seventh Christian church, will de-
liver the home coming sermon. Miss
Quincy Clark will be the guest So
loist. Mrs. c. j. Van Meter will
give the memorial tribute to those
who have died during the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Back Youth Movement

Under the direction Of Willis
Peelle. general chairman. the Broad
way NJ. E. church Epworth League
is carrying on an expansive cam
paign on behalf of the newly or
ganized Youth Movement in Indi-
ana.
Mr.. PeeIle has appointed the fol-
lowing committee members: Mil
dred Newkirk, young Peoples de-
partment; George Hougland, dra-
matte clubs; Helen Schiller. Stand
ard Bearers; Marjorie Dalman,
Queen ESthers; Jessie Keller, high
school department, and Edna Cut
shaw, Epworth League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Mrs. Brown to Speak

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give
a lecture on "A Balcony in JeruSa-
lem" at the University Park Chris
tan church at s tonight.
The soloist will be j. G. Barker
and the organ program will be Civ
en- by Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller.
The entertainment is sponsored
by the women's council Of the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

imitation, and said he preferred a
managed currency.
The big banks want control, as
they have had it for 100 years" he
said, land they are willing to lose
billions to retain that control. The
Chase National, the National City
and the Guaranty Trust banks Of
New York have $4,000, 100000 of as
sets, more than the amount Of
money in circulation.
They want every iota Of buying
power they can wiring out Of their
money, every bit of political power,
and secondly the gold it will bring.
The same applies to their bonds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PAGE II
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH
TO HOLD HOMECOMING
Al-Day Services Arranged by john
son County Group.

The annual homecoming of the
Mt. Pleasant Second Baptist church.
situated on the johnson and Shelby
county line. IN Eeedham township Of
johnson county, will be held Sun
day.
The Rev. Paul j. Christensen,
pastor. will preach at l0:45 n m.
on New Frontiers" The church
school Will meet at 10.
There will be a basket dinner at
noon, followed at by an address by
Clyde E. Rusk. probation officer of
st. Joseph county circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

after the close of school and to re-
turn home in time for dinner.
For some time it has been ru-
mored that this organization would
come to Indianapolis. Among the
national sponsors Of this movement
are Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. william Howard Taft.
=
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" with Pauline Lord, at
the Indiana; Student Tour" with
Jimmy Durante, at Loew's Palace;
One Night OF Love" With Grace
Moore, at the Circle. and VIII Rog-
ers in Judge Priest" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
HONOR INSURANCE MAN

American Life Convention Elects
City Member as Secretary.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Harry v.
Wade, indianapolis, has been elected
secretary of the American Life con-
vention financial section at the ses-
sion now in progress at the Edge
water Beach hotel here. Mr.. Wade
is assistant to the president of the
United Mutual Life Insurance Com
panV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
CITY PASTOR TO
PRESIDE DURING
CHURCH FARLEY
The Rev. w. F. Rothen-
berger to Direct Inter-
national Conference.

The Rev. William 2. Rothenber-
ger, pastor Of the Third Christian
church. viii preside at the sessions
OF the international convention OF
the Disciples Of Christ. which will
open in Des Moines. Ia, Tuesday
and continue until Oct. 81.
Among those who Will attend the
convention from Indianapolis are
otilcer1 Of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society. including Stephen
J. Corey. president; I. J. Cahill and
Miss Leila Taylor. vice presidents;
Q. NJ. YOcum and Alexander Paul
oi the foreign missions department.
Grant K. Lewis Of the home mis-
SONS department; H. b. Holloway.
Office manager; c. o. Hawley Of the
promotion staff; Roy O. Ross. Vir-
gil-A. Sly and John W. Harms Of
the religious education department;
Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd Of the mis-
sionary organizations department
and Harold z. Fey. Mrs. F. NJ.
Rains and Mrs. L. Madge Smith Of
the World Call staff.
Others to Attend
Others to attend from the mis-
sions organization are John H.
Booth, A. F. Wickes and Reid Liv-
errett Of the church extension
board; James A. Grain, board Of
social welfare, and II. o. Pritchard
and Miss Laura Aspinall, board of
education.
A. E. Cory, director; w. r. War
rem, executive vice-president; Bert
Wilson, F. E. Smith and Paul Pres
ton, all Of the pension board, also
will make the TRIP TO Des Moines.
The pastors of many indianapolis
churches will attend the convention,
according to reports from the Irv-
mgton Office Of the missions staff.
DIR. Hoover to Attend
DR.. @. I. Hoover. executive secre-
tary Of the Indiana Christian Mis-
sionary Society, and Dean Freder-
lex Kerschner OF the Butler univer-
sity college Of religion are planning
to go to the international meeting,
as are Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil z. Ha-
vens, missionaries on furloughs from
Africa.
Women workers who will repre-
sent various interests along church
lines at the convention are Mrs. o.
H. Greist, secretary of the Indiana
Christian Women'S Missionary So
ciety; Miss Rose Wright, Mrs. Jo-
sephine M. Stearns, Mrs. James A.
Stuart. Mrs. Efie L. Cunningham
and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
SUICIDE POLICY
OF BIG MONEY
HIT BY THOMAS
Uncontrolled Initiation Is
Predicted by Senator
From Oklahoma.
Copyright. 1884. by United Presn

~ tk4I0s 49s1F DF OIIlIEA EIt1sT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12.-
Big money interests are pursuing a
suicide policy" which will drive
America into uncontrolled imitation
unless they are curbed, United
States Senator Elmer Thomas said
today.
Senator Thomas, commonly called
the leading inflationist in congress,
denied that he is for unregulated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Prominent in civic and welfare
work here, Samuel Mueller, presi-
dent Of Sam Mueller Inc, will
head the individual gifts division
for the indianapolis Community
Fund compaim, oct. 20 through
Nov. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Home Coming Arranged

University Park Christian church
will observe its annual homecoming
celebration at the Thirty-ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

The temperature seven miles
above the earth is nearly constant,
according to scientific belief.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

overnight. That the desire exists to
exercise such a censorship can no
longer be doubted. It has shown
itself in . dozen different directions.
1T was only through the insistence
OF the newspapers that q complete
freedom Of the press was maintained
In the formulation Of a newspaper
code. II this new danger is to be
averted, 1t will only be because the
newspapers militantly oppose these
latest plans Of the power-hungry
bureaucrats in Washington for COM
plete domination under the central
lied Federal bureaucracy.
Il have no fear that the proposed
censorship can be established, because
I do not believe an aroused public
opinion will permit resort to precisely
the methods employed by dictators
in Europe to establish and maintain
their supremacy. I utterly refuse to
believe Fascism Of this, type is pos
sible In America"
Evening star., 1934-03-01
PRINCES ARE PROMOTED

ROME, March @.-Premier
Mussolini found Crown Prince Hum
bert and other princes Of the blood
worthy of military promotion under
his new rules based primarily on
1.-The length and praiseworthiness" in
their present commands.
DEGREES signed by the King elevated
Prince Humbert from the rank of
brigadier general to that of division
general. The Duke of Aosta became
brigadier general in the air forces
and the Dukes of Pistoia and Berg
amo were made brigadier generals in
the infantry.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Held for Tax Questioning.

CHICAGO, March / @.-Hymie
Levine, reputed former collector for
the Capone beer syndicate, has
been arrested by agents of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. He was
turned over to United States District
Attorney Dwight Green and A. p.
Madden, Government investigator, for
questioning, presumably regarding his
income tax payments.
Several of his alleged associates in
the Capone syndicate have served
prison sentences for income tax eva
sions and Ralph Capone is now en-
route home from Mcneil Island
Wash, Federal Penitentiary after
completing . three-yesr term on the
charge.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

as a crack shot, fired, police said. He
missed. Lancaster pulled out his gun
and fired. Durham fell dead, bull
let through his heart.
Then the deputy sheriff fired again.
The bullet hit Langston in the arm.
He and Scislowski jumped through a
rear window and ran. A short time
later q posse came upon them in q
garage and captured them without
a fight.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
KNOX SEES DANGER
OF MUZZLED PRESS
Publisher Asserts Desire for Cen
sorship Undoubtedly
Exists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The state
ment Of Senator Schall that a Fed
eral communications commission would
infiict censorship on the press was
"a real public service" Col. Frank
Knox, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, said yesterday. Knox
thanked the Senator for directing
public attention to the latest mani
festation in Washington of a desire
to control the sources of public in
formation"
THE bureaucratic Federal control
of all means of communication" said
Knox. "can readily be converted into
an efficient machine for censorship
Evening star., 1934-03-01
SOLDIER IS KILLED.;
2 HELD IN ROBBERY
Sharp-Shooting Deputy Halts
Bank Hold-up After Escap.
=" ing Bandit Bullet.

~ the Associated Press.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nebr., March L.
Three soldiers accused of trying their
hand at bank robbery matched gun
play with a sharp-shooting deputy
sheriff, with this result:
One soldier killed
Two soldiers captured.
Police said that Clyde A. Durham,
John r. Langston and John C. Scis-
lowski, all soldiers from Fort Crook,
near Omaha, entered the Platts-
mouth State Bank late yesterday in
tent on robbing it.
Deputy ]. E. Lancaster heard about
Il. He stepped into the bank with
his gun out Of sight. Durham, known
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Junior Misses
Apparel
MILLINERY

80-SI.95 and $500 Straw
Fabric Hats; introducing new
Spring models in brims and
turbans. All head G1 M
sizes - Sl.UO
10O-99c Straw Fabric and
Crepe Turbans and o.
Brimmed Hats. ..... @oC
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CLAIMS BIBLE TITLE

Baltimore Flock Reads Steadily
for So Hours.
BALTIMORE, March l R.-The
Pentecostal Church of God here yes
terday laid claim to the worlds cham
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Scarfs, Blouses,
Collars
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs

Sample lot, all pure linen
2oc & SOC. All of them hand
rolled white, lace-trlmmed
white with colored ap-
plldoes; pnd prinss' Pas'eis E for ST.
CMain Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WOMEN'S
SPORTS SHOP

5O-$3.5O Wool Plaid CT
and Jersey Blouses. -. CPL
4O-S2.25 and &3.95 Better
c,sD:.. cEeDs and Satin Sl.05
S0-S1.95 Sports Nit 1Oo
tens
15- 31.95 Suede
Jackets (slightly 90 OK
soiled) ......... @L.10
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BOYS Clothing

1I9-25c Neckties. in a wide
assortment OF patterns n
and colors .,..,, 1C
92-s2.2J Corduro y-lined
cuff; broken sr.'' siaes ha.s Sl.85
II:-xI.95 Tweeduroy Shorts;
grey, brown and GI ~
tan. Sizes 9 to 10 @lsOO
2I-S2.9 Suede Jackets. with
buttons; knit collar
and waistband. Sizes C1 90
s and 10 only. :. Cls11
11-58c Sweat Shirts. with
Mickey Mouse or Bad
Wolf Applique. Small IH
siAeS '..- --.-...
Is-SIa.85 Prep Long Pants
Suits, with pinched
I. backs. OK Sizes IL S0.O5
39-$4 Jr. Boys Eton Coll
lar SHits, in blue only. Coat,
Blouse, q orts. CO %
Sizes 5 tes-i0. -. CC.IO
12-x2 6S Big Boys and Prep
LONE Pants, in sizes c1 OS
II TO 20 49,. @I.1O
38-&l.65 Boys Wool Shorts,
iinsa si1ss : th,oqShou'' 1a 1S $l.l5
IS2-SI.9S Wool-lined Knick-
ers. s'. with il y knit a i cuffs. S1.65
lThird Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-03-01
pionship nonstop Bible reading re-

ord.
Starting Sunday night, the pastor.
Rev. John William Pitcher. and mem
bers of his flock read steadily In relays
until they had completed the entire
Bible. The time was So hours rs min
uteS
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Slums to Be Cleared.
Leeds, England, plans to spend
$4,000, 900 for new houses for slum
dWellerS.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

1872 prs. 81 Full-Fashioned
sue chiffons included. Excel
lent assortment Of colors-
69c...3 prs. for 50
33 prs. 19c Full-Fa shioned
C hiffon Hose; chiefly in
, shades i n t 2prs. for ST.
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-01
LINGERIE

IS prs. &I.95 White Milanese
Panties, lace-trim- CT IN
med; broken sizes Cls1O
A. &2.95 Lace
trimmed and Tai 0O %
lored Slips ..... @&s&1
31-S1 cotton Pajsnas,
two piece, broken 90
Main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-03-01
r APRONS,
Etc.
FOUNDATIONS
AND CIRDLES

15-S1O and $3.50 Scanties,
Foundations and Girdles. Fa-
nous makes in G. o.
broken sizes SO.SO
10-S1.5O Bien Jolie Founda-
tions and Flexee
Girdles, in broken CT o.
sizes .......... pfs "a
2O-$3.5O Fashion Mode Side
Hook Girdles. in 81 33
sizes 20 to 81 -. LOU
l2-15c Modishform Lace
and Silk Bandettes, 90
sizes 80 and SO. -. o1C
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WOmen's Gloves

55 prs. $1.59 Cape Gloves
(broken sizes and col kOo
or assortment) ...... W.
80 prs. 18c Corduroy Gloves;
small sizes only 1no
in black lOC
! Or. $3.50 I6-Button EggshelI
kid Elt Cloves in size 1925
3 prs. $195 Grey EO-
Duvetine Gloves 80. OIC
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Better Dresses

10 &1O.95 Wom-
ems and Misses @C OS
Crepe Dresses. p@.1o
10-&1O.95 & &13.95 Misses
nrs,sss nrs wemen'' ~ Crepe $4.95
35-&13.95 & S16.95 Misses
and Women's Crepe G6 or
Dresses ......... DO.SO
Broken sizes in each group
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Upholsteries

54-x5.95 Panne Bedspreads.
in rose, peach.
gree n, gold or @1 OK
I2 prs. &5.85 Celenese Drapes.
Sateen lined. A.
inch side, 2a yds. 90 OK
2 prs. 1895 Spiral Weave
Damask Drapes.
Blue only, 3 yds. @2 OK
long ...........
I2 prs. &2.95 and &3.95 Em-
broidered Net Rufhed Cur
tains. Rose, blue and @1
3O-SI 90 to $l.95 Odd Cur
tains and Panels. AOo
Some soiled; as is... f1C
1880 to SOC ChintE COo
Kapoc Filled Pillows. ~
S7.95 Boudoir Kidney
Table and Stool 90 IN
Cover Set. As Is @OsOV
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-03-01
.omen,s Rayon
Underwear
29c

Panties and step-ins,
lacy or tailored. Tea
rose and flesh.
main Floor.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
FILERTSON TAKEN BY
LINGERING ILLNESS

Hagebert Eilertson, for is years
resident of White Bluffs, died in Ken
newick October 81, 1884. He had been
in the hospital for four years following
a paralytic stroke.
Born in Vernon County, Wisconsin In
1864, Mr.. Eilertson lived there for the
first 10 years of his life. He then
moved to North Dakota where he lived
for time and later continued his
westward migration to Walla Walla
and then to Tacoma where he worked
in a sash and door factory In 1913 he
left Tacoma and came to White Bluffs,
where he settled on a 10-acre ranch,
raising fruit and chickens
Mr.. Eilertson leaves 10 brothers and
one sister to mourn his departure.
He was an amiable, well-liked man.
Interment was in the Kennewick ceme-
terry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
F'ERA Offers
Adult Glasses
During Winter
demand to Determine Type
OF Courses Offered
In Evenings

Plans ara rapidly getting under way
fol courses in ADULT education to be
ullcred AZ White Bluffs and HanIord.
,Jnoer die Federal Emergency Re-
It2s program teachers are being sent
into all communities interested in such
projects. Courses in more than twenty
educational classifications are offered.
Full lists Of these subjects may be
seen at the postoffices,
According to Olaf StrandWold, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, who was
recently here discussing the matter
with Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson and Levi
Austin, the subjects which seem to be
wanted by the majority of those who
have made inquiries are physical edu-
cation and home nursing.
If classes are organized, which seems
quite possible at the time, they will
continue definitely until May One
teacher will probably have charge OF
the classes in both towns.
Anyone who is interested is urged
kinson.
The following are some of the sub
jects which the Federal Emergency
Relief teachers are offering to adults
throughout the United States:
Architectural drawing; Agriculture;
gardening, landscaping, poultry rails
ing, apple packing, bee culture; Art:
basketry design, drawing, posters,
sketching weaving; Biology; CONNER
cial subjects: bookkeeping, CONNER
cial law, craftsmanship, shorthand, typ
| ing TO be eligible for classes In the
commercial subjects the applicants
must be on relief and must not have
had previous training in the subject.
English: composition, contemporary
drama, contemporary novel, dramatics,
grammar, journalism, parliamentary
law, public speaking, short story; Clas-
SEES for the deaf: lip reading; Foreign
language: French, Italian, German,
Spanish; General science.
Home economics: renovating, cloth
ing, foods, home management, home
furnishing home nursing, interior dec
Grating, millinery; Mathematics; Min
ing; Music: chorus, band orchestra,
music appreciation; Parent education
child diet, child management, Adde'S
cent child, children's fear, child recrea-
ton; Physical education: Psychology;
Social Subjects: history and govern
ment, American history, economies;
sociology, social problems.
Study classes in current economical
political and governmental problems;
surveying; engineering and wood carv-
ing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

whom have already served on the board
are seeking reelection for the third
district.
M. S. Meeks, the incumbent justice
of peace in White Bluffs, won the
nomination for reelection at the prl-
maries and is now opposed by r. w.
Eastland who will be a sticker candl-
date. These men will receive their
votes on the non partisan Judlclai
ticket.
There is only one choice to be made
for the supreme court selections
Walter Beals and Bruce Blake won
their elections at the primaries. James
M. Geraghty and Ralph Q. Bell oppose
one another for position number three
There has been no opposition to y. l
Wright who is seeking reelection as
constable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
FEDERATION WILL
MEET ON SATURDAY

An exhibit Of work done by local Wo-
men will be q feature of the District
Federation of Women's clubs meeting
on Saturday According to Mrs. r. E.
Gibbins, president of the local club
and delegate to the convention, the
hostesses for the convention have pre-
pared very interesting program. The
District Federation meets In conven-
ton twice yearly. This falls meeting
will be held at Mckee on Saturday, the
third of November. All club women
are invited to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
DEMOS READY FOR
COMING ELECTION

With nine of their roster of candi-
dates present to address them Demo-
Gratis of Hanford and White Bluffs
held rally in the two towns on
Wednesday to inspect their lineup and
consider the programs which they are
prepared to put into effect II elected.
Hanfords rally was held in the alter
noon and White Bluffs in the eve
ming. The latter meeting was consld-
erably enlivened by the firecrackers
and howls of Halloween pranksters.
Chief speaker of the evening was the
Honorable Knute Hill who is opposing
ex-Congressman John w. Summers,
whom he deposed two years ago. Mr..
Hill spoke for an hour and quarter,
stressing the Importance OF the COM
ing election and particularly OF the
initiative and referendum bills coming
up in the state election. He is pro-
ponent of the power bills. He also
discussed measures passed during the
recent congressional sessions and the
faith which he and the whole nation
has in Americas ability to slough of
the depression under the leadership OF
President Roosevelt.
According to Mr. Hill, relief matters
in this state will be handled much
more satisfactorily during the coming
winter. He also held out hope OF an
increase in bank guarantees over the
present $4,000, and believes that even