davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

o., How many licensed airplanc
pilots and airports are there In
the United States?
"A. Licensed pilots. 1857; less
than ten thousand airplanes. and
2,152 airports.
@. On What date was Labor
day in 1911?
A. September 4.
@. Name the principal charac-
tiers in Paul de Kruif's Hunger
a. "The wheat Dreamer" 1.-THE
Wheat Finders" "Meat." THE
Maize Finders" 1.-THE Maize Breed
err" and 1.-THE Hidden Hunger"
@. What is the value of a
United States large copper cent
uA A. with finet head, rs cents to
$3.50; Liberty cap. rs cents to
$3.50. re-
@. If a live fish is put in q.
bowl of water will the total weight
be increased?
A. Yes, the weight of the fish
will be added unless some of the
water Is displaced In which case
thenet weight will be the weight
Of the water left in the bowl plus
the weight Of the fish,.
O. Does reciting a passage OF
the Scripture stop nose-bleed?f
A. No.
@. When ana where was ELISA
Landi born, and is she married?
A. Born in Venice, Italy, Ia
1907. Married to John Lawrence,
a London attorney.
O. When did former President
Hoover appoint a committee on
unemployment relief?
A. The emergency employment
relief committee was appointed
August 20, 1880, with Walter 5.
Gifford, president of the Amefican
Telephone and Telegraph company
as chairman.
q. What is the airline distance
from New York city to Santiago
A. 1t is 5,1s4 miles.
/ ;
@. What does the Hawaiian
phrase "Aioha Oe'' mean?
A. Farewell to Thee.
O. Is It considered bad luck
| to save q drowning person?
| A. The old superstition that 70
save a drowning person brings mis-
fortune seems. to be based on a
primitive idca that the gods Of the
sea demanded tribute, and II they
were selling q drowning person
the rescuer would defeat their PUP
pose and bring down their wrath
This superstition existed on the
Danube river and among tbs
French and Enslish sailors.
q. How does the, diameter 81
the stsr AreturuB compare VIII
that OF the sum-
"A. ft IN SO iimes that OF ths
sun, or 3s,000.o00 miles. Nh
q. what II the nearest nrgl
magnitude flked star 70 the earth
and bow laf away 4 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

To bridge the gap between the issuance
of new three-cent stamps the Postoffice
Department has authorized additional
printing of the Scent Lincoln stamp OF
the 1929 series. It was in common
usage prior to the bicentennial and other
commemorative threes. The stamp is
also being provided so that philatelists
may make use of it in connection with the
125th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln
on February IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

A. Alpha Centaurj, approxi-
Nmately 40 light years Away. A light
year. is $3.50 billion miles.
/ @. What is the source of the
proverb: Pride goeth before de-
struction, and a naughty spirit be-
fore a fall?"
A. Book Of Proverbs chapter
l6. verse 1S,
IF you want d copy Of our bull
letin VALENTINE PARTIES,
write to the Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau. enclosing Ave
cents In postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
BRASS CITY FACTS

Waterbury's quota of 100000
for the Red Cross drive during the
World war was the largest in the
state. 1t was oversubscribed by
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY GO-ROUND
: By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN
nors Of Washington and aore

Roosevelt Battles to Keep Congress AaOay from the Pie
counter; Tactical Effort on Economy Program Is to
ForestaU Big Raids; Stock Exchange R0nk-Gnd-FiIe
Seeking Ouerthrow of j. P. Morgan; Submit Reform
Plan But PecorG Asks Delay Pending Hot Inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

When the millennium comes checking
account will require no deposits and will
never be Overdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Money proves to be unexpectedly stub
born. It's alomst as hard TO deflate the
dollar as to get all the air out Of an inner
tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Captain Frank W.. Kellogg was
the only Waterbury, man wounded
during the. battle of Manila Bay,
May /, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Eggs. park, milk ana poultry
are 70 DO canned II Q factory own
% BY farmers ~ WaaWiQkshiFo,
NnHiend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

The Mattatuck Historical society
was first proposed by citizens Of
Waterbury in 1875, although the
idea. did not materialize until 1871,
which was the bi.centennial Of the
settlement of the town. The nr"t
meeting was held in December oil
that year, Frederick J.. Klngsbury.
the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

All vehicles must he lighted not later
than b:3b o'clock tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
In Today's Mail

What do yOn think-Send aI
letters and communications with
your opinions to the Editor OF
the waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

The Waterbury baseball CLUB
was organized in 1864 and the
Monitor baseball club in 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

q. what n the nearest Glryi
magnitude flkad star y the earih'
and bow iaf away y ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

The Waterbury Lawn Tennis
club was organized in 1882 with
ten. members. Samuel Williams
was the president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

a. How does the diameter OF
the star Arcturus compare with
that OF the eun7
sun, or ss,00o.oo0 miles. Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Educational Entertaining
Only $500 people can see this show in
Waterbury. Over 5000 tickets are al
ready sold. Get yours at the Y. M. G. A.
today. Admission tickets, Is cents. Seats
in the reserved section 50 cents.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
by The Gazette

Mrs. Bert Lamphere entertained a
few friends informally Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Silliman of Window
visited at the j. Albert johnson home
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lloyd Peavey and Mrs. Elmer
Franta Of Wabasso were Redwood
Falls shoppers Friday.
George Hanson of Preeceville, Sas-
katchewan is visiting at the home of
his sisters, Mrs. Ole Nelson and Mrs.
Chris Knutson of Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Trembley and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Shannon and
family of Winnebago were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dun
levy Jr.
Marriage licenses were applied for
this week at the office of Clerk of
Court Frank Baldwin by August Dis
que and Velma Moore and Alexander
J. Weir and Anne M. Irlbeck.
Otto Melges accompanied by his
children, Marjorie and Lloyd motored
to Perham Sunday to get Mrs. Mel
ges who had spent q week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
excl.
Mrs. Herbert Whittet and children
John and Jane Margaret and Mrs. R.
w. Pryor and son, Paul will motor to
Marshall Thursday to attend the
golden jubilee of the Catholic church
of the Holy Redeemer. Archbishop
Gregory Murray will be the principal
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Murset and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Byram of St. Paul
and DR.. j. w. Byram of Young Am
erica came Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 0. Byram until Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Murset who also visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
set returned to his home and Mrs.
Murset is spending the week here.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
Mrs. J. F. Greenslit of Morton was
a caller here Wednesday afternoon.

a caller here Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jane Morley of st. Paul spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
M. Morley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and FAM
lily spent Sunday with relatives at
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Billie attended
the morning service at the Methodist
church at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Byram of
Sugar Lake arrived Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of
Tracy were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Balko Tuesday.
Rev. E. Birkholz and family atten-
ded a wedding of some of their
friends in Balaton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Keller nd Miss lola
Blegen of Lamberton were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Man.
ming.
Mrs. Herbert Winn of Seaforth,
Mrs. E. E. Mosier and Mrs. Eta
Clipson spent last Thursday in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Rose Rain and Miss Nora
Rain of Brooten spent Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson
near Belview.
Miss Geraldine Clausen and Mrs.
Lucille Berry of Minneapolis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Albert johnson.
Mrs. Frank Long of Wood Lake
came Saturday and was a guest at
the home of her son, Cloyce Long
until Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tenhoff and
son of Mountain Lake were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linde-
man at North Redwood.
The Roy Rosburg farm of 100
acres, two miles southwest of Bel
view was sold Friday to Jacob Miller
living near Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson mot
ored to Mason City, Iowa Tuesday
with the latter's sister, Inez Helge-
son who will attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson and
son, Junior left Saturday to visit rel
atives and friends at Hector and
Minneapolis. They returned Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson and ].
E. Franklin of North Redwood left
by motor Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Tyson at Madison, Wis
consin. They returned Monday eve
ming.
A social meeting of the w. C. o. F.
will be held Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. w. Pryor. Mrs. ].
H. Klaus, Mrs. Joseph Mahal, and
Mrs. Robert Regnier will be on the
refreshment committee.
Miss Elizabeth johnson and Miss
Ruth Lacher chaperoned a group Of
fourteen second and third year Girl
Scouts on an overnight hike at the
Girl Scout cabin in Ramsey park,
Friday evening. The girls prepared
the evening and morning meals and
slept camp fashion in the cabin.
August Kraemer in company with
C. A. Halvorson of Revere, Sam
Marburger of Lamberton and Ed
Reimer of Glencoe left Tuesday eve
ming for Minneapolis from where
they went via the Burlington rail
way to Chicago to attend the Gen.
tury of Progress exposition. The
four men, all employees of the Mid
land Cooperative oil association were
awarded the trips to the fair as
result of their oil sales. Fifteen man.
ayers of stations in the state won
in the contest They will also visit
refinery at La Mont, Illinois and will
attend the ninth biennial congress of
the Cooperative League at Hotel
Morrison, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
A. c. Burmeister spent Tuesday

A. c. Burmeister spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
Chris Larson of Milroy was here
on business Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Henry Westby
spent Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. R. w. Serkland entertained
her bridge club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson and
family spent the weekend at Thief
River Falls and Grygla.
SPECIAL: Mems work shoes with
heavy leather soles, $500 per pair.
All -izes. JOHNSON SHOE STORE.
Cloyce Long, manager of the Shell
Oil station, is the winner of a S45
cash prize in Shell Goodrich tire
sales contest. The station competed
with others in Illinois, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and part of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Storts returned
Thursday from their motor trip
through the west. They report a
fine time but were compelled to re-
turn by train, because of the illness
of Mrs. Storts, leaving their car at
Long Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and
daughters, Helen and Joan, return
ed Sunday evening from Pennington
where they had gone Saturday to at
tend the homecoming of St. Michael's
Catholic church. About 1,1OO FORM
er members and friends were enter
tanned at the dinner. While there,
the Jackson's were guests of Mrs.
Jackson's father, P. H. Feely.
Pastors and representatives of II
congregations in the eastern end of
the Lac Qui Parle circuit of the N.
L. C. A. met at the English Lutheran
church here Tuesday afternoon to.
counsel about missions and other
benevolences. Rev., A. w. Jorgenson
Of ,Hanley Falls, financial secretary
Of the circuit, presided; Rev. T. H.
Rossing Of Sacred Heart, special re-
preventative for the southern Mime
sofa district, presented the need and
plans and Rev. o. C. Harang of Bel
view served as secretary of the cir
cult. Other pastors present were
Rev. Henry Rydland of Franklin;
Rev. T. L. Hanson of Franklin; Rev.
P. H. Ronglie of Franklin and Rev.
w. H. Westby of Redwood Falls.
Here's winter car comforts at low
cost = Hot Water Heaters $5.79 -
Felt Floor Mats, 29c - Winter Oil,
32c gal. Winter Transmission
Grease, 5 lbs, 69c Frost Shields,
29c = Methanol Anti-Freeze, gal,
39c. Gamble Stores.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
The Parent Teachers association
will meet Monday evening, October

The Parent Teachers association
will meet Monday evening, October
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
trip to Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Phillip Jacoby of Springfield
visited her daughter, Mrs. L. ].
Schottenbauer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monson of North
Redwood are the parents of a girl
born Saturday, October 13.
D. w. Buckley, Bert Crosby and K.
w. Stockton went to Rice Lake near
Paynesville Wednesday for duck
hunting.
Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter,
Helen and Miss Sadie Ehlers of Mar
shall were guests of Mrs. Martin
Hammel Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Rauen and SON,
Ted and Miss Eckoe Macs will motor
here Saturday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs.
Mrs. C. H. Burmeister, Mrs. C. N.
Nicholson, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs.
Carlyle Jaehning and Mrs. O. H.
johnson spent Wednesday in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Eleanor Bue, county relief
worker, and children, Carolyn, Mari
lyn and Sigurd, have taken an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. A. w. Ed
wards.
"Say, Guy-How do you knock 'em
dead at such a range?" ooh!
That's Candles Ace Shell that
brings 'em in = And they cost me
less at CANDLES, too"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
their twenty-third wedding anniver-
sary. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Buhner, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
C. Korfhage and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B..
! Forbes.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn returned
Tuesday from Chicago where they
had visited their sons, Tom and John,
at the University of Chicago and
also attended the Century of Pro-
gress exposition.
Mrs. Wayne Tenney was guest of
honor at two social functions this
week. Mrs. Jessie Harter entertain
ed Tuesday evening and another
group of friends and relatives were
guests of Mrs. Ward Pease Wednes-
day afternoon.
ONE LOT of growing girls Sport
Oxfords in brown and black, crus, ed
leather. Leather soles. Sizes 4 to 8.
Per pair $500. JOHNSON SHOE
STORE :.<': 16
+. Miss Helen Haskell Of st. Paul ar
rived Sunday to-, take the place Of
Miss Margaret Bostrup as social in
vestigator. Miss Bostrup who left
here Saturday was married Tuesday
to William Combellick at Glendale,
North Dakota. After trip through
the Black Hills, they will make their
home at Springfield, Missouri.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and son, Keith
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nc
Cuskey to Hutchinson Sunday where
the former were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ogren and the latter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hager.
Mrs. Edith Byram who had gone
there Friday returned with them.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
JOHNSON
SHOE STORE
We Use Our Heads in
.t:~ Fitting Feet -.
- .-.s
Community Program
~. At Milroy Friday

Milroy-Rev. John Hauser of Mar
shall will speak at the first COM
munity meeting of the year here
Friday evening. The program com
mittee includes c. A. Fredrickson,
Mrs. Scott Dysart and Mrs. Paulina
Leach. Several district 43 pupils
will give dialogue, Jean Roger and
Dolores Parmentier will sing and
there will be several other numbers.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
Clements Literary
Club Met Tuesday

Members of the Clements Literary
club met at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Clements Tuesday of last week with
Mrs. II. 0. Dahms as assistant host
ess. Selecting pictures for the
Home" was the subject of a paper
by Margaret Becker; musical read
ing by Alice Danger; "Worthwhile
Pictures" by Martha Steffl; current
events and luncheon made up the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held November 13 with Mrs. Danger
and Mrs. Johnston as hostesses.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
WATER RATE RAISE
ASKED IN BUDGET.
141 More Police, New Fire
Equipment Sought in
1896 Estimate.
Continued From First Page.)

southwest to Canal and streets
southeast, $46 200; from Second and
Bryant streets to New Jersey avenue
and K street, $l92, 400; from Eleventh
and Kenyon streets to Sixteenth and
Taylor streets. Sl20,250, and from
Sixteenth and Taylor streets to Four
teenth and Otis streets, 1923, $50. Ex-
penditure of $123,000 for two powerful
electrical pumps for the Bryant street
pumping station and $4,000 for large
pump for the Anacostia pumping sta
ton also were proposed.
Sewer Proposals.
The sewer construction program,
proposed by j. B. Gordon, sanitary
engineer, includes the following:
Ninth street, Constitution avenue
to F street; @ street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets; Third
street, between E and streets; G street,
between Twenty-seventh street and
New hampshire avenue: School street
southwest, from Fourth to Sixth
streets; Fourth street southwest,
Maryland avenue to G street; Pros
pect street, Wisconsin avenue to Po-
tomac street; across Foxhall road in
line of P street and in Foxhall road
between P street and Volta Place;
across Foxhall road in line of @
street and in Foxhall road from @
street to Reservoir road; Foxhall
road, between Conduit road and Res
ervoir road; Eighteenth street north
east, Perry and Randolph streets ex-
tended and between Upshur street
and South Dakota avenue; Kenilworth
avenue northeast, Benning road to
First street to the north; Kenilworth
avenue, between second road north
of Benning road and Meade street;
Kenlworth avenue, between Nash
street and District line; Geranium
street, Twelfth street to Alaska ave-
nue.; Second street, Gallatin street
and New Hampshire avenue; Hamil-
ton street, Second street to New
Hampshire avenue and New Hamp-
shire avenue between Hamilton and
First streets; Massachusetts, avenue,
Arizona avenue to Thirty eighth
street and between Arizona avenue
and Fortythird street; Thirtieth
street extended, between Broad
Branch and Military roads; South
Dakota avenue, between Allison
street northeast and Tenth street ex-
tended; across Rock Greek Park from
Juniper street, and Twenty-fifth
place Branch Hickeys Run storm
water sewer, from Twenty fifth place
just west of Bladenshurg to Twenty
fourth and Douglas streets northeast,
and Charming street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-second streets
and Douglas street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty streets.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

publican that I wish every one to be
protected and to enjoy his rights, but
not to see the unshaved laborer with
his dirty boots rubbing against our
high bred, silk stocking gentry whose
right it is to partake of the refine
ments of the drawing room unmolested
by cart man, hack drivers, gentlemen
blacklegS and perhaps something
worse. Reform is sadly wanted.
trust the ides of March will produce
a change such as will better suit ladies
and gentlemen and education and re-
flnement."
Inaugural Parade
Impressed Writer.
But better times were at hand for
the meticulous journalist, and on
March of the same year he was able
to forward one of the first journalistic
reports of an inaugural parade:
The hero of two wars (Jackson)
sort of triumphal car drawn by four
beautiful grays, escorted by hand
some troop of horses and preceded by
company of Infantry, the full band
pouring forth its peals Of triumph
The beautiful Pennsylvania avenue
never appeared to such advantage.
Its entire length was filled with
handsome equipages, three deep, fol-
lowing the presidential cavalcade.
Every window was raised, filled with
beauty in all its bravery.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
CLOSES FOR SEASON
Children's Center Given Final
M Inspection by Welfare
~ Officials.

The children's health camp con-
Quoted by the tuberculosis Associa-
ton closed today after $50 boys and
girls were given a final official inspec-
ton by Director Of Public Welfare
Elwood Street and institutional chiefs
of the department and q campfire
fete last night. Singing, directed by
william Schmucker, and a marsh
mallow toasting was included on the
program.
Stressing the vital Importance of
providing larger preventorium
camp, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, executive
secretary of the association, declared
a permanent camp would be sought
to take care of tuberculosis children
in the District.
Commissioner Allen and Mr.. Street
we're praised for their support in a
brief address by Mrs. Grant in ex-
planning the camp objective.
Most of the children of the camp
will return to their homes today except
those needing extra care who will be
cared for until the opening of the Dis
trict schools.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

"All having the right to enter fol-
lowed the illustrious personages, in
court language, to shake hands. The
cannaile was excluded by the police
and military. Yet the excluded
filled the spacious salons, one con-
tinual stream having poured through
the hall of audience for several hours.
THE scene next changes to the
festive board and a few hours there
after to the magnificent inaugural
ball, where the day was closed with
feasting and dancing. many bumper
of sparkling champagne being quaffed
in honor of the occasion. At the
palace I saw the admired portrait of
the old hero, by Earle, for the City
Hall at Washington. He is repre-
sented very appropriately with his
back turned on Congress.
THE Capitol is becoming embel-
nshed with art like the celebrated
mons capitolipus. A few years hence
1t may become the American vati.
Evening star., 1934-09-07


Society" blushed when Andrew
Jackson was President-but nobody
more so than the fox-hunting CORE
spondent of the Spirit of the Times,
first American sports paper, which
has been preserved in the rare book
division Of the Library of Congress.
Even in the most exclusive retreats
he couldn't get away from the COM
mon people-he whose heart so yearned
for. English aristocracy-and on Feb
ruary %, 1887, he wrote Indignantly to
his editor in New York:
did you ever blush for New York
ers? They evince at once that, though
descended from the proud English,
they come not like the Southern cav
alters of aristocratic blood. A real
Gothamite turns up his nose in super
ciliary contempt at everything he sees.
He tells you the cost of the houses,
furnishings, dinners, wines, etc, and
asks his host If the plate be pure
silver, where he bought it.
Guest Served Plates Too Well.
1T was at beautiful ball last night.
A man introduced by New YORK
member of Congress was cutting away
a huge round of beef and begging all
his friends to eat more. He continued
to drink bumper after bumper and
store provender for days to come. He
seemed unaccustomed to the pate de
foie gras. Ever and anon if the waiter,
who seemed to disregard him, did not
obey his call he was at the sideboard
or side table rapidly changing his own
or his friends plate with such expedi-
tion one might imagine it was his pro-
fession.
Il met him again in the outer room
when about to take his departure. He
was swearing vociferously at one of
the servants who did not bring him
his hat on the instant. The poor
waiter had been accustomed to seeing
only gentlemen enter his masters
house.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
UDper left. Police

Upper left: Police
searching one of the
strikers at a fertile mill at
Pineville, N. c., In an
effort to lessen the
violence that has
accompanied the giant
palkout.
Upper right: Scene
In GreenUille, S. c.,
during disorders, shouting
q National GudrdSmdn,
NTH fired bdyonet,
center, threatening
some OF the noisier pickets.
On-lookerS. most OF
them strikers,
are standing about.
Loper LETT: Group
of picketS armed NTH
sticks, iron bars and clubs,
Sho,Dn in front OF
TT1On COLLOn Mtu,
at Trion, Ga, tDhere
Sheriff w. M. Hir and a
strike Sympdthizer
1Dere slain.
Lo,Uer right: President
RooSeDelt'S strike
inquiry board as it met
NTH Secretary Frances
Perkins here today to or
ganise. Left to right,
Marion Smith, Atlanta;
John c.. Winant, GoDernor
OF NetD Hampshire,
Raymond V. IngerSoH,
borough president OF
Brooklyn and Secretary
Perkins.
"A. P. Photos.