davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
INNOCENT BYSTANDER 49,
who Should Be shot)
(Wbo Should Be Shot,

effect: "The attempt to throw A.
0o0 600 men from employment
hack to relief rolls at one time
would cause serious disturbances
throughout the country. Industry,
particularly in the South. cannot
absorb the workers now on the
Plenty of thoughtful people had
long foreseen this problem. For
the government to hire 4,0OO,ooo
was one thing; for them to dis
charge these millions an entirely
different proposition. Many PEG.
pie opposed CWA, not because
they were opposed TO helping the
unfortunates. but because they
were opposed to the principle OF
government making itself respo!-
sible to supply work for its cit'-
zens. Many people expressed the
opinion that once this large num-
Der of people had experienced q
taste of government work at 40
cents per hour for 30-hour week
they would never again be salts
fed at wages lower than this fig
ure. ~.
If there is to be a serious dis
turbance when CWA is discon-
tinued. the government might
modify it by continuing the work
until warmer weather; but if there
is to be a disturbance it will come
when CWA work is discontinued,
whether it be in February or IN
June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Attends Chevrolet
Showing; New Car
Is Awaited Here

The first showing of the 1884
Chevrolet in North Carolina Is
underway at Raleigh and Char
lotte, w. E. Stallings, Jr., local
Chevrolet dealer. said yesterday
after having attended the evert
at Charlotte.
These shows form part of a ma
tional program for public display
OF the new Chevrolet cars, which
include exhibitions in approx
mately 100 cities.
In discussing the event, MI.
Stallings stated that keen interest
had been aroused over the new
Chevrolet models. inasmuch as
the 1884 line is characterized by
revolutionary changes. and ne ar
ticipates a large turnout when the
new cars are shown here IN the
next few days. g.
The Chevrolet Master Six for
1884 is presented on a larger
wheel-base of 112 inches, and with
an engine delivering 80 horsepoW-
er. AS with other General Mot0fS
cars. the new Chevrolet has the
"knee-action" front wheels. IL Is
not necessary. according to MI.
Stallings to slow down the, car
for bumps or jolts ahead, and the
occupants may be relaxed at al
times, quite regardless of the type
Of surface. Moreover with the IN
PRODUCTION of independent front
wheel suspension it has been pos,
sible to place the engine several
inches forward. AS a consequence
the new bodies are approximately
four inches longer than last years
models. :,
Closed bodies are equipped with
an improved type of Fisher no.
draft ventilation. Deflectors have
been added over the front door
ventilator to keep out rain. The
cowl ventilator now faces the
windshield. and contains a set OF
battles which difuses the current
of air and eliminates direct drafts
on the feet of the front seat oc-
cupants This construction per-
mits entrance of approximately
40 per cent larger volume of air.
A new type of frame which IS
1900 per cent stronger than that
in previous models has been de-
signed for the new care to impart
rigidity and additional safety.
The mechanical brakes have
been redesigned and the construc-
ton greatly improved so as to
provide more uniform and greater
braking power. Gable control IS
employed to all four wheels. The
braking surface has been in
creased 80 per cent over last
years car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

don't forget 100000 people
voted for Hoover. l believe cri-
ticism of the Brain Trust. Of
Secretary Wallace, of General
Johnson, have left the president
almost untouched.
THE "DOLES"
The CWA caused the first
qualms for many in their view
of the New Deal No question
about it, much of the work
done has been sheer lost motion,
especially in communities which
were ill-prepared for the sudden
call.
It's getting better as author'-
ties have more time to plan
worthy projects. The cleaned
and renovated school buildings,
the enlarged and improved ain
ports, the widened and cleared
roadways and the improved parks
that are coming out Of this are
social gain.
The average person, l believe,
shrugs and says, "Well, it's bet
ter than the dole"
The fact remains that $780,
900 people now are on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
PROPAGANDA
ACCIDENTS
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES

Interesting in the news OF Inv nv
mast week was a statement ~
Vice-Admiral Nobumasa Suetsus =
inronounce it yourself) OF Japai. :
HJanan must prepare and IS pre- pre-
, 800" 70 defend herself against
what appears to be America lana. p
lev of hostilely encirclln,g 'ap""
by every possible means: .;o, &C
y Admiral Suetsugu's citation Oh
instances of hostile encircllng IN
cI1Jnd the visit Of the LindberghiS
to that portion of the GLOBE ana,
what was taken to DE a reference
TO the attempted Gatty-Bromley
fight in 1880.
Another news story appearing
IN the same papers told of Japa-
nese determination to have a
larger navy. The two stores
rightly belong together.
Japan, like other nations, faces
q governmental deficit. In fact
the Japanese make no pretence OF
balancing their budget. In the
face of this situation the japanese
navy group is forced to develop
some such scare in order to Sc
cure additional appropriations
The people Of Japan are being
subjected to propaganda concern
ing Russian and American threats
for this reason.
The average thinking American
is not anti-Japanese. and we have
the word of DR.. Robert McAlpine'
who spent some As years IN ia
pan, that the average japanese is
not anti-American.
,, Startling indeed are the figures
prepared and announced in Char
iotte on Saturday by Prof. Harry
Tucker. professor of highway en-
gineering at State College. Prof
Tucker declared that $50 lives
were lost in highway accidents
last year; that from $4,000 to
10000 people were injured in ac-
cidents. and his estimate of prop
ertv damage resulting from high
way accidents was S30,0OO,OOO.,
If Prof. Tucker is correct the
average cost to North Carolinlans
in a years time from highway &C
cidents was approximately $40.
When these figures are placed
before the public it is easy to un-
derstand why the rates for auto
mobile liability insurance in the
state have almost doubled in the
past two or three years. In most
cases where there is property
damage liability insurance COM
pany does the putting out
Some CONSERVATION was appar-
emily thrown into the North Caro-
lima Municipal association very
recently by the sudden and start
ling discovery that federal eva
appropriations apparently would
not be continued after February.
Municipal association officials
, Immediately advised all local Off
Gals in the state of the discovery
and urged communication imme-
diately with senators and con-
gressmen.
Said one association official in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE. Jan. 16.-Quite
few people are in this commu-
nity this week. Mrs. J. T. JUS
tus has been suffering from
rheumatism the past week.
John Powell was unable to
attend church on account OF a
severe cold.
Little Juanita Duncan is very
i'll with cold.
]. Hamilton Pace had the mis-
fortune to suffer a rib fracture
at school last week. He is not
resting so well.
Celyste Duncan has been con-
fined to her home with a sore
throat but is much better.
Raymond Reed is also on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Morgan,
of Hendersonville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.. Mor-
gan.
B. G. Duncan and Roy Briggs,
of Asheville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. R. V. Duncan Sunday at
ternoon. .,-
- c.. B. Powell of West Ashe-
Vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell. Saturday night.
Little Ruth Allison visi ted
Clara Belle Morgan, Sunday.
, Doyle Hamilton and his nep'
hew, Lamar Hamilton, of Little
River were dinner guests; Of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Duncan, Sunday.
Blantyre church is busy trying
to find piano or organ within
reach. of their funds. -.
S.sH. Boyd, Of Pleasant Grove,
called on friends in Blantyre
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
PENROSE

PENROSE, Jan. lS-y,]
tina Drake, of Karua u
visited for a few days .r1
Miss Ellen Shepherd Fl
Lou Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyers- !
terg of Boylston, have u
and moved to the place
owned by Strict Dslm
community.
Mrs. S. Ford and Y,
Henson Of Tryon, yg
days the last Of the "
their parents who are i
and Mrs. w. ?. Cantr,- |
Many relatives and m
the community are a!!3
the passing of Mrs. J,yl
tell in Greenville, s, C.. 4
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Il
were supper guests al
night of Mr.. and Nd
Drake.
Mrs. s. a. Mace "a
several days with he zr,
Mrs. L. B. Blythe,
Miss Kathleen Sertt. u
Jacksonville, visited Ms ]
Dalton, for a few days iGI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
FLETCHER-ROSNII
CAGERS WILL

FLETCHER, Jan, =
Fletcher cagers will y
teams of the Rosmar NJ
in a double-header :,
Wednesday night at 1.S1
The Fletcher girls \
strong team, having ",
of eight games plsye5 4
son. The Fletcher ;s:,I
Saluda in a dOubls.Is]
Saluda last Friday md :
games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
OLDEST SHAWNEE DIES

SHAW NEE, Okla. (UP)-
Shawnee has lost its oldest In
dian, Ben Littleaxe, 120-year-old
member Of the Shawnee tribe,
who died recently. All of the
customary tribal rites were OBJ
served, for he was the progeni-
tor of more than 100 great
grandchildren and great-great
Grandchildren -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

federal payroll, one in every
20 in the United States. With
the staggering number of city,
county, and state employees, it
is a heavy burden for old John
Taxpayer.
CONCLUSION
The answer? There is one an
swer in the lighted eyes and Gag,
err hands of 100000 men and
women who know once again
the Joy of money in hand for
work performed.
To answer finally and definl,
tely the question of success OF
the recovery program is impos-
sible; yet, basing my answer on
what l have seen and heard, try
ing to eliminate every bias, bal
ancing the shortcomings and the
gains, the disappointments with
the realizations, its perils against
alternate perils, | could reach
only one conclusion.
Is it all a success? Is it doing
any good? Does it offer any
hope for the future?
My answer would be:
"Yeepp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
FRENCH AUTHOR DIi

PARIS, Jan. Is lVPlJ
mond Claudel, novelist and /
died Sunday at Il. age o'
He was noted for his hs:d
studio of Robespiere and d
II, Of Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
.CiTY'S PINMEN h
TO WEST ASSSS'

ASHEVILLE, Jan =,
Asheville's pinmen da,, Y
Jacksonville, 80 and Is..'
in total pins on tho NJ
legs last night in a sos sts
In a league confess ~ =
Laundry walloped r...'''
with a. total pins VERDI.
to 1924.
Scores:
West Ashpyilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Matmen to Scrap
for Crack at Belt
West or Kaufman May Get
Bout With BanaSki.

One of the four grapplers who will
wrestle in the two feature bouts at
the North Illinois street arena to-
morrow night may have an Oppor-
tunity to bid for the light heavy
weight championship in the near
future.
This was announced following
word that Joe Banaski. recognized
by the Midwest Wrestling Associa-
ton as light heavy champ, had
agreed to meet the contestant max
ing the best showing here.
The main event will show Stanley
West and Clete Kaufman in
renewal of their hOstilities of last
week. West was the victor by dis
qualification of Kaufman. Turp
Grimes of Dayton and Bund Nit
chell of Nebraska, light heavies, will
clash in the Semi-windup.
The one-fall prelim will bring
back Silent Rattan to meet the
highly-touted Spic Ashby of Cleve-
land. They are junior middleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Pals CRY Beers uil invacs Louisville
sunday 70 angle with The PALS CITY team
~ that CITY Al PLAYERS are requested 70
5e 81 al south Delaware street sunday
Lincoln szat
Frankfort Merchants would Ike 70
rrnsdIis road game for Sunday. Also
AK . and dates IN September. Write
Ear. Monroe "a East Ohio street Prank
fort. Ind. OF phone i3zs. Frankfort
Brosdvay Bapiists all play the Polk
Mix nine a. Riversids No Z Saturday a.
.. n Al Bsptists report b ?. m
Indianapolis Cardinals vm mix with
IrrinFfon Merchants Sunday - Ellenberger
a. go Aug IS. Cardinals Etu meet
Forty-slx.h Street Merchants FolloEins
notice Kendall. Dobbs. Sims. Flora, Coz
IN. HockeESmith and Hamburg.
Bennett Coal nine viii play At Avon
Sunday. All players are requested 20 BE-
az the coal ward Sunday noon. a. 100
East Morris street
South SIDE Tigers topped Southeastern
e 70 Tigers have A diamond and
want game FOR next Sunday Call DreXel
1927 after s .. m. and ask for Goger
Practice vil be held a. GARFIELD park this
evening.
Pat Rnsv's Monarchs vii play a. Gold
smith SATURDAY and a. Bloomheid sun
address L Slaughter. 1851 Highland place
Indianapolis.
Decatur r G. trounced Morocco Giants.
- 20 l. McCreary held the losers 70 two
hits and whitfield thirteen Next Sunday
Decatur plays Columbia A. C.s az Perry
stadium.
West Slde Chevroiefs viii leave Sunday
at 10 a. n for BTinghurst where they viii
tackle the BrinEhurst Greyhounds. cham
mons of the Wabash Valley League.
Chetieg have Aug IS and Sept 3 open.
STATE mines write William Rider. 1872
street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

der some roots where you couldn't
cast because Of an old fence and
thick branches. You couldn't drift
YOUR bait down for the same rea-
so. The bank was high and steep
and every time you got close to 1t
some dirt would come loose and roll
down and scare the fish and even
it it didn't, when you stuck your
head or a pole over the bank he
would see it and be scared as long as
it was there.
4 spent the best part of two days
puzzling over that setup before l
got the right idea. Then I got the
biggest yellow grasshopper could
find and put it on a small hook
and waded right out from the OPP
posite bank into that old boys front
yard.
ct STUCK the point of the hook
i lightly into a dead branch
about a foot above the water and
backed away, keeping enough pull
on the line to lift it of the water.
1 went clear back to the other bank,
playing out the line, and tied 1t to
a tree, still keeping it off the water.
I had six-foot gut leader. fig
ured that baby was smart and I'd
need all the breaks I could get.
well, sir, I got behind a bush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME Runs
Gehrtr. Yankees 81 Johnson Athletics -
FoXX Athletics 90 81 Collins. Cardinals IS
OFT Giants so
RIMS BATTED N
Grhrir Yankees f11 TrCskv. Cieve- -- lol
or. Giants III Greenberg. Tigers %
r J'nson. Red SIX i01
HITS
GehrinEer Tigers i61 Terry. Giants lSs
r Waner Pirates Isl Werber. REQ SoN lSt
Manush sen tors 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

water right over where the bass
lived.
4 guess he had been watching
that graSshopper and wishing it
would fall of the branch. because
ne nailed it right away. Just came
up easy and sucked it in and l
hit him hard and got him out from
his tangle before he knew what 1t
was all about and he never did get
back. He tried to for about five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Yankees Halt
Tiger Streak
With 81 Win
Giants Split Double Header
With Pirates; Cubs
Rained Out.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Unitsd Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. I6.-Detroit' s
marathon winning streak-fourteen
games long-was at an end today,
and a source Of great mental dis
comfort has been lifted from the
minds Of the New York Yankees.
The Yankees themselves super
vised the operation. breaking of the
long chain which began on the last
day Of July. when Tommy Bridges
closed out a double header with
Cleveland. -. L was Mr.. Bridges,
oddly enough. Who was vlctimized IN
yesterdays ceremonies.
The accomplishment was hailed
with mingled JOY and sorrow by the
5000 Yankee supporters who cluS-
tered IN the stadium The victory
was a bit late. Although II pared
down Detroits lead a fun game, II
still leaves the Yankees tagging by
FIVE and a half games. which Is
nothing for the New Workers 20
cheer about al this stage Of the
race
Crosetti Blazes Homer
Frank Cr0settis blazing nome
run into the left field benches IN
the second. sending Lazzeri over the
rubber ahead OF him. gave the
Yanks enough runs 10 win But 50
deep is the respect instilled BY Mr..
COChrane's Tigers that nobody was
sure until u was over. 81.
Boston continued its steady climb,
Rube Wslberg turning back the St.
Louis Browns again 10 place the
Red S0x within a game of third
place. He gave only five hits and
won. O..
The Athletics won twice over Chi
CagO. booming along on Jimmy
F0xxs thirty-seventh home run
with two aboard in the first which
won. IA. Bill Dietrich doled out
seven hits IN the nightcap to win.
2-1. DID Williams scoring both runs
on a homer in the first and wild
throw IN the sixth.
Terry Cracks One
The leading New York Giants
split a dOuble-header with the
Pirates. winning the first 5-4 and
dropping the second. 4-3. Manager
Bill Terry smaCked home the winner
with a four-ply wallop in the fourth
that won the opener. Arky Vaughan'S
homer and Gus Suhr's single. scOr-
ing LindStrom, kept the Pirates
ahead in the late game.
Brooklyn split with Cincinnati,
losing the first rs. and winning the
second game IA. Ralph Boyle broke
up the nightcap. doubling Johnny
Babich home 10 end a 4-all tie.
The Chicago Cubs. rained out with
Boston. stayed four games behind
the leader. St. Louis and Philadel-
phia were also rained out. In the
American League rain halted Cleve-
land and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

XXTELL, for one thing, I always
w fish the worst places" said
the leather-necked old fisherman
when I asked him for some OF the
secrets Of his success.
That's as clear as mud" I
answered.
BY that I mean the hardest
ones" he went on. There are lots
of spots along streams, especially
the smaller ones, that are doggone
tough to get TO with bait. Log
jams, high, cut-under banks COW
cred with bushes, pools where thick
branches come right down to the
water; places like that.
L figure the best bass are where
you can't get at them. That's why
they're still there. When I come
to an open pool with the banks
tramped down and old bait cans
along the shore keep going. find
a stretch that doesn't look so prom
ising that every fisherman that
comes by wants 20 try it.
1T may be just some little pocket
under the other bank that nobody
is going to take a lot of trouble get
ting to because it's the only place
along there that's any good at all.
If there's some branches shielding
it so you can't cast into it from the
other bank, so much the better.
The worse it is to get at, the
more l want to. Chances are if
there're any bass in the stretch.
the best one will pick that place.
The biggest ones always take their
choice and run the others out of
their pet hideouts.
II JUST can't seem to get past
Il troublesome pocket like that
without figuring way to get a bait
into it. 1t may look impossible, but
it's not. just takes brain work. l
may have to float my minnow or
worm down by the pocket on a
leaf and witch it off at the front
door. or maybe I'll stage a long,
careful stalk on my hands and
knees to get close without the fish
seeing me or feeling the vibrations
of the ground, but there's always
way.
once located a dandy bass I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

and lit my pipe and smoked for
a solid hour. waiting for the bass
to get over the scare he got when
I busted in on him. Finally he
came out of his hole and made q
pass at a school Of minnows and
l got ready for action. reached
out and united the line from the tree
and gave it little jerk so that
the hook came loose from the dead
branch and the hopper lit on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Grid Squads Ready
to Begin Practice

BV United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-FIrst prac-
tice sessions were scheduled today
for the Chicago Bears. professional
football champions. and the all
America college team in prepara-
ton for their gridiron battle at Sol
der field Aug. 81.
Heavy rains prevented the two
squads from holding their first
drills yesterday Jimmy Crowley,
Fordham. who has been added 10
the college staff as an assistant to
head coach Noble Kizer. was 10 ar
rive from the east today.
James Masker. Milwaukee. veteT-
an college official. today accepted
an invitation to referee the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
AUG. is. 1894

as the new football coach at Peru
high school. succeeding J. c. Love-
less, resigned.
Mcclure has been assistant foot
ball coach at the University of Ill
inois for three years and in 1880
was head line coach at Butler uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

minutes before he gave up. He
weighed a trifie better than four
pounds.
Yes. sir. I always look for trou-
bic when I'm fishing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
PERU APPOINTS COACH

BIZ UHited Press
PERU, Ind. Aug. l6.-William
Mcclure Yesterday was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
POLICE MEASURE
BARS POLITICS
Senator SChriCker Would
Put State Force on
Merit Basis.

A bill placing the state police force
on the merit basis and abolishing
politics on the part Of members is
being prepared for introduction in
the state senate when the general
assembly meets next January.
The bill is sponsored by Senator
Henry F. Schricker of Knox, a
Democrat.
Senator Schricker's bill would pro-
vide a state police force modelled
after the state board of accounts. The
force would be bipartisan. For each
Democrat a Republican would be APP
pointed. Members of the force would
be put through a rookie" school and
given training in police work. The
force would be patterned after the
Pennsylvania state police depart
ment.
The senator said he also was pre-
pairing a bill which would remove
the states judiciary from partisan
politics. He proposed the election of
ridges on a bipartisan ballot with
each judicial term fixed at six years.
Judges would be eligible for re-elec-
ton but once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

7. H. ALBERSHARDT
200 III Bldg. Ii. 2565
VIM. g. ALBERSHARDT
SIC Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
LII. 1890
ROBERT ALLISON
40 n. Delaware RI 1858
JOS. j. ARGUS
$50 Circle Tower ri. 1883
EDWARD BARKER
1905 New City Trust Bldg
RI. 1855
JOHN L. BARNETT
l42 n. Delaware St ri. ol7
JOE RAND BECKETT
sos Peoples Bank Bldg. Ill. GIL
HANEY A. BERRY
116 E. Market st. ri. 5341
CHAS. c. BINKLEN
5445 \. Penn. st. HU. 1853
WIN. A. BRENNAN
lbs Illinois Bldg. ri. 2315
WM. l.. BRIDGES
243 \. Delaware st. RI. o471
EDGAR f. BKODBECK
247-49 \. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
FRED &. KIRK
go +, Ohio, Room u Ii. 9141
JOS. A. CARR
2O4 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
THOS. +. CARSON
e1O Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644
FAY c. CASH
1870 n. Delaware st. ri. 1857
EMERSON w. CHAILLE
o42 \. Meridian st. RI. 2414
OLIVER H. CLARK
IO6 \. Delaware st. Ii. 1896
b. +. CLAYPOOL
116 E. Market st. RI 5341
ROBERT COLLIER
612 T. 21st st. HE. 4133
WM. H. COOPER
924 Peoples Bank Bldg.
E. l. COTHRELL
COL New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
S. II. CREIGHTON
I29 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 1888
E. L. DAVIS
7O2 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 1113
HARRY D. DILLEHAY
sol New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
B. w. DUCK
PSI n. Delaware st. RI. 1856
c. B. DURHAM
III n. Penn. st. RI. 94S4
L. J. EBY
702 Inland Bldg. Ii. 1113
H. \. ELLINGTON
159 E. Market Ii. 51S1
BERT L. EDWARDS
537 Architects x Builders Bldg.
Ii. 6542
WALTER NJ. EVANS
116 f. Market ST. RI. 5541
HOWARD ". FIEBER
1874 y. Delaware st. RI. 2509