davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
STEVE SEES
new HOPE OF
BEING FREED
State Given One Final
Opportunity to Keep
Him Jailed.
Continued From Page One

cell block. This task followed his
work in the bakery several years ago.
His term in prison has had little
effect on Stephenson's physical ap-
pearance and mental activity
According to Mr.. Maholm and Mr..
Smith, there is no opportunity for
the Stephenson action to be blocked
or to come before a higher court.
MIR Maholm said that the question
of StephenSon'S liberty will be set
tied finally in the La Porte court.
Briefs filed by the state contended
that all of the questions raised by
Stephenson have been decided by
the Supreme Court and further that
the La Porte court has no right to
review the actions of the Hamilton
Circuit Court in which the former
khan chief was convicted.
Scored by Judge
1t pointed out that Hamilton court
is a court of equal jurisdiction with
the La Porte court. Stephenson
rated the objection that the trans
cript of evidence from Marion TO
Hamilton Counties was not signed
and hence not true transcript.
The state contended that Hamil-
ton County's jurisdiction was af-
flrmed when Stephenson lost his ap-
peal before the high court.
One brief charged Stephenson with
m k n 6 slanderous statements
against Judge Will Sparks, the trial
judge, now member of the United
States Court of Appeals, charging
Judge Sparks entered into a con
Spiracy'' to frame him.
Coming from one who once told
the citizens of Indiana I am the
law one could scarcely expect any
respect for any court or magistrate"
the brief charges.
when he was the law he used
his high position and influence for
the promotion of public corruption
and personal vice, which eventually
lodged him in the state prison for
life" the brief concludes.
Presentation Of evidence in
Stephensons trial began Oct. 49,
1925, in a militia guarded court
room at Noblesville, after about 226
prospective talesmen had been ex-
amined in selection of a jury.
Stephenson did not testify in his
own behalf. In numerous legal
actions taken since he has said he
was afraid to testify and that his
life was threatened.
He entered the prison seven days
after he was convicted. After few
months behind bars, he charged he
had been double crossed and threat
ened to make disclosures that would
break" Hoosier political leaders. He
refused to testify before the Marion
County Grand Jury, however, which
investigated the alleged corruption.
Then he began long series of
legal moves for freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

of state administration Selection
of all workers on a merit basis with
oft adherence to political affilia-
tons was probably the most out
standing accomplishment.
Thus. in the short period relief
administration was changed from
the archaic, political. unpUSineSS-
like, almost inhuman system TO one
of non-partiSan. competitive, I'M
biased and humane administration.
The history of Lake County.
believe in many respects typifieS
the changes in each of the other 81
counties, particularly those with
large urban populations.
The situation is rapidly drifting
back to the old order, however. now
that the state has released its con-
troll on relief Mr.. Sheppard charged.
-Four phases of the Federal Secur-
ity Act were discussed today
Alex Gordon, legislative commit
tee chairman of the Railway Fire
mems Union, discussed unemploy-
ment compensation; EaSiey R.
Blackwood discussed old-age as
sistance and benefits. and Harry
M. Stittle Jr. spoke on constitu-
tional angles. Child welfare pro-
visions are to be discussed by Mrs.
S. N. Campbell, Indiana League OF
Women Voters
Each of the speakers is mem
Der of the social insurance commit
tee, appointed by DR.. Max Bahr, con-
ference president, in November, 1888,
since which time they have made
a study of the act Other members
of the committee are F. c. Kroeger.
Anderson; Donald DuShane, Co
lumbus; DR.. A. S. Jaeger, c. Oliver
Holmes, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller Will
liam H Book and Martin F Car
penter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Negro in Legislature

ny CHttCH fTCSS
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 8.-For
the first time IN history, Kentucky,
home of Southern Colonies, will
have a Negro member seated in its
state Legislature.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic nominees for the House OF
Representative from Loulsville's
Harlem, the Fifty eighth District,
were Negroes.
Despite the Democratic landslide,
Charles w. Anderson Jr., the Re-
publican candidate, was elected with
a total of 2255 votes to 866 for C.
Ewbank Tucker, Negro Republican,
in q of the districts % precincts.
Samuel 1. Speevack, white, who
ran as an Independent Republican,
received only 81 votes in the u pre-
cincts reporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
APPLICATION OF I
RADIO STATION
REC0MME ENDED
Ruling on Request of |. M.
Kennett Is Expected
Soon.

Granting of application OF L. VI.
kennett for permission TO construct
a l000watt radio station at IN
dianapolis was recommended to the
Federal Trade Communications
Commission yesterday BY George
H. Hill at Washington.
The commission heard oral arga
mentS and took under consideration
Mr. Hills recommendation which
was based on arguments earlier this
year before examiners for the COM
mission. A ruling probably viii be
made within few weeks
Attorneys for station WIRE, one
of indianapolis two stations now
operating. argued against the appli-
cation. William A. Porter told the
commission that Indianapolis al
ready is served adequately by sta
tons WIRE and WFBN.
The proposed new station would
not be economically feasible" Mr..
Porter argued D. NJ. Patrick argued
for the application of Mr.. Kennett,
who formerly managed radio sta
tons at Terre Haute and South
Bend Estimated cost OF the pro-
posed station was $4,000
Mr.. Hill reported that there is
need in indianapolis for the new
station and that its construction
would be in the public interest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
EIGHT GIRLS PLEDGED
BY SORORITY AT |. u.
Alpha Lambda Delta, COED Group,
Makes Announcement.

Wes special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind Nov. g.
Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary
freshman coed society, today an
nounced the pledging of eight In
diana University girls whose scho-
lastic records during the second
semester last year made them eligi-
BILE for membership
The pledges are Misses Irma
Bunch, New Albany; Marie Ruth
Gardner, Gary; Barbara Groves,
Rome; Mary Elizabeth Hancock,
Sandborn; Elijah beth Claire May,
Bloomington; Marjorie Robbins,
McCool; Marian Stevens, Ham
mond, and Marjorie Bailey, Red
ford. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08


Sheppard said.
Attacking conditions in Lake
County, Mr.. Sheppard said transfer
of relief from the government to
township trustees on Oct. l marked
tragic turn in the history of So
cial welfare
No Other Recourse
The state had no other re-
course, however he said. because
the Federal government discon-
tinued grants for direct relief"
Under the trustee system case
workers are retained by pulling po-
litical strings: favored grocerS are
given huge orders for foodstuffs.
and employment of unqualified in
vestigators is leading to a loose ad-
niniStration of relief.
Partisan traditions of township
government are so deeply imbedded
in our political foundations that
do not believe that township adj
mlnlstratlon can be changed from
an essentially partisan basis. Elm
ination of the township system is
apparently the only course"
Mr.. Sheppard said relief condi-
lions in Lake County before the
government took over administra-
ton had reached a point where
the supervisor was forced to carry a
revolver, Communistic demonstra-
tons were frequent and investi-
gators were unqualified political APP
pointees.
Relief Quarters Crowded
Relief quarters were crowded
cramped and totally unfit. A
vicious blanket system was found
in one township with every evil
dence of collision between town.
ship officials and favored grocers.
"Conditions were changed how
ever, in the two and one-half years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
.HAPCOOD GRANTED
Indefinite DELAY
Indianapolis Mans Trial
Put Off Third Time.

By IHitrd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. a.
Trial of Powers Hapgood. Indian
apolis, former Socialist candidate
for Governor, on charges of inter-
fering with police in connection
with labor disturbances three
months ago, was postponed in
definitely today in city court. Il
was the third delay in the trial.
Hapgood was arrested on the
charge when he questioned author
ity of officers to hold two other So
cialists working with him in an eff
fort to force withdrawal of martial
law declared after a general strike
paralyzed all industry IN Vigo
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
FIREMAN HURT IN CRASH
Newcastle Man Reported Dying
After Truck -Interurban Wreck.

bV TNVfH FFtSR
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 8.-One
city fireman was injured critically
and another slightly in a collision
between a fire truck and an inter
urban car here yesterday.
Clark Green suffered serious in
ternal and back and chest injuries
ano was not expected to live. George
Woods incurred leg injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
ROB NEW JERSEY BANK
Bandits Escape With $4,000 as Di-
rectOrs Meet.
BIZ Enitcd Press

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 8.-Seven
men held up the National Bank in
suburban Prospect Park today and
escaped with $4,000
The robbery was carried out WITH
such precision that the president
and directors of the bank. holding
board meeting in an upstairs room,
did not know of it until the gun
men had fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Feeling High

Times Special
CLINTON. Ind, Nov. g.
When police arrested Seth
Thurman, itinerant steeplejack,
for intoXication. he was taken
to Jail to straighten up. But it
couldn't be done. Local cells
are only 6 feet high-Thurman
is 6 feet 6 inches. Police Chief
Cole Curry, sensing the injus-
tice, released the prisoner to
Mrs. Thurman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Five Questions

Can YOU answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn TO
page 30 for the answers.
Who was Augustin Daily?
2 Who wrote, AS You Like
tt?
g. Name the California city
on the eastern shore of San
Francisco Bay. opposite San
Francisco, and facing the Col
den Gate.
4 Where was Lillian Rus
sell, the actress, born?
5. What is the name for the
unusually violent wind-storms
in the West Indies?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SUFFERS SKULL
FRACTURE IN FIGHT
State Prison Officials Report
Condition Serious.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Nov. 8.-Re-
covery of Boyd Monroe, 60, Negro
'lifer" who suffered a triple skull
fracture in a fight with James Far
ris. IS, another inmate of the State
Prison, was considered unlikely to-
day.
Farris. sentenced from Lake
County in 1884 on robbery charge,
was placed in solitary confinement
Prison officials were unable to
give any reason for Farris' actions,
but intimated that he might have
become mentally unbalanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT
FIRST IN TWO YEARS
American Federation of Labor Fur
niSheS Job Statistics.
BIZ Cnitcd Press

~ tHttd fttNS
WASHINGTON. Nov g. = This
falls employment gain was the first
increase of any Importance since
September. 1888 when the Blue
Eagle was born the American Fed
Grafton of Labor reported today
Confirming reports that $4,000
jobs had been given unemployed
Americans by private industry from
August to September. 1885, the fed
Grafton asserted the gain would have
been much larger had NRA still
been alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
DEAN CALLED
'K|DNAPER' BY
CAB FOREMAN
Paul LuthmerS Tells Jury
Suspect, Four Others
Communicated Taxi.

Paul LuthmeTs. Union Cab Co.
hight foreman, today identified Ed
ward fFoggy) Dean as one Of five
bandits who Communicated his taxi
cab and kidnapped him and another
taxi driver following the holdup in
he Peoples Motor Coach Co. garage
Feb 7. 1888
Mr.. Luthmers was the first vii
ness today as testimony was re-
Slmed in the Criminal Court rial
OF Dean and William CWillie) Me-
son. accused OF inhicting physical
injury during an armed robbery.
Sergt Lester Jones. indianapolis
policeman, was slain in the holdup.
Dean stuck a machine gun in his
side a few minutes after the holdup
al l7th-st and Carrollton- and
forced him and Harold Butts to
drive Dean and his companions TO
the old schooihouse at Brookvllle
and the Post roads, Mr.. Luthmcrs
testified
Gave Him $40
Here one Of the bandits showed a
$40 bill into his hand and ordered
the taXimen TO wipe bloodstainS
from the rear of the cab. The ban
dit suspects removed all traces Of
fngerprints from the cab, the wit
ness said.
w. f. Graham, Franklin 90 town
marshal identified several Of the
guns found in the taXicab as
weapons stolen from the Franklin
police headquarters.
Policeman Michael McAllen yes
tcrday identified Mason and Dean
as two of the bandits who held up
the garage
DO you know who fired the ma
chine gun that killed Sergt Jones?"
Deputy Prosecutor Oscar G.. Hage
mier asked
It's that man sitting right there,
McAllen said, pointing to Dean.
The police officer told of follow
ing his superior to the garage doors
and Sergt Jones falling under a
whitening burst Of machine gun fire.
McAllen and his partner, Willard
Hawkins. who also testified, chased
the bandits for a block, according to
the evidence.
Relates Battle With Police
Wayne Fritz, 26-year- old night
foreman at the garage, testified
three gunner broke into his office,
blew open cash drawers with shot
gun fire and then fled after a gun
battle with police.
Il saw the lights of an auto enter
the garage, and then the three men
came into my office. ] could hear
two other men talking in the outer
part of the garage" Mr.. Fritz said.
After they threw the money into
brown bag, one of them outside
shouted, Here they come. Let's go
One of the men in the Office an
sWered. Let EN- have it, Mr., Fritz
testified
Two Serving Life Terms
Two of the thugs we're Ernest
Red GiberSon and Fred Adams,
now serving life terms for second
degree murder. Mr. Fritz said. He
could not identify the others.
Dr. John A. Salb, deputy coroner,
told of finding the body of his long
time friend. Police Sergeant Lester
Jones, outside the garage riddled
with bullets.
The tension of the trial was broken
when Luther Standard, Negro tire
changer at the garage, told the Jury
that after he heard shots fired, Il
started rlnninp'
Did you see any other employees
leaving the building?" Clyde p Mil
Ter, defense attorney. asked.
No, sir. I was ahead of them,
and l didn't look back Mr..
Standard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
RURAL POWER is TOPIC
Indiana Electric Association TO
Hear Prof. G. w. McCuen Today.
BV United Pfc.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 8.-Rural
electrification problems we're dis
cussed today at the annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Electric AS
ISOLATION at Purdue University.
Prof. C. w. McCuen, of Ohio
State University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual banquet
tonight. He will discuss "Oo5erva-
lions of Rural Identification in
Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
MOVE SOCIALIST OFFICE
State Executive Committee Now Lo-
Gated in Holiday Building.

The state executive committee of
the Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc,
has moved its headquarters from
lag E. Ohio-st to 308 Holiday Build
ing, E. Ohio and Alabama sts So
cialism is to be taught in a school
for new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

|. o. o. +. TO Meet It Southport
Marion County District No %, IN
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, is
Lodge No. 394 for a chicken supper
to be served by members of Re
bekahS Assembly No. $40,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
RuinatiOn of u. S. Relief
Ascribed to Graft and
Politics by Sheppard
Government Research Director Warns of Loose Methods
of Administration in Poor Problems by Township
Trustees: Urges Immediate Reforms

Of
township
Sheppard Indianapolis Conerce government
director
ference here today
Township relief is mbeddd with foulsmelng politics. unless
immediate taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SET BILLY SUNDAY RITES
Evangelist Will BE Buried in
Chicago Tomorrow.

IhICagO IOm0frOW.
By Gnited Press
CHICAGO. Nov, 8.-Evangelistic
followers of the Rev. William A.
Billy Sunday converged on Chi
cago today for the funerai of the
dynamic preacher.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 100 p. m. Burial will be
at Forest Home Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
CHANDLER OFF
FOR REST after
SIGNAL VICTORY
KentuCky's Governor Elect
and Wife Are to Go on
Hot Springs Vacation.
By Unitcd Press

~ thucd Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov 8. -
Elected Governor of Kentucky in q
landslide that bolstered the New
Deal, A. B. Happy Chandler, 81
year-old Democrat, today reasoned
he was entitled to rest after
strenuous campaign. He planned q
weeks vacation al Hot Springs, Ark,
with Mrs. Chandler
Mr. Chambers lead over Judge
SWope, Republican, today mounted
to 1906 votes with 1927 of the
states 42l9 precincts tabulated. The
vote Chandler, 394,449; Swope,
315,373.
Judge SWope conceded Mr..
Chambers election late yesterday
and wished him success.
Exceeds Laffoon's Majority
Mr.. Chambers majority already
has exceeded that of Gov. Ruby
Laffoon in the 1881 election. He was
particularly elated over this fact.
since Gov. Laffoon. Democratic ma
tional committeeman, campaigned
vigorously against him.
Gov. Laffoon and other Demo-
cratic leaders split with Mr.. Chand-
Ter, now Lieutenant Governor, when
the latter denounced the 3 per cent
sales tax passed by the Laffoon ad-
ministration Mr.. Chandler prom
ised to repeal the sales tax and re-
duce governmental costs.
Repeal of the states prohibition
amendment also was assured. 1ndi-
cations were that the wet victory
would stimulate Kentuckys distil-
ling industry to the expenditure of
approximately $5000,000. Returns
from 1886 precincts gave 253,175 for
repeal and 2O4, SIT against.
Old-Age Pension Scores
The old age pension amendment
to the state constitution scored the
greatest victory of the election with
the vote in 2707 precincts showing
381,915 in favor and 41,816 against.
Mr.. Chandler led the entire
Democratic ticket to victory with
Keen Johnson, Lieutenant Governor,
and six other state nominees as
sured of election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states weather Bureau
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; Japanese Silk Shirts; SILK
handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin "a.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08

colors to suit the taste Of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitirgs.
These are some of the many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop.in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Wabasso-The fire department
was called to the Charles LANCE
farm six miles southwest of town
at midnight Thursday where the
house was on fire. 1t is thought
that a spark falling from the
chimney falling on some oily rags
near the house caused the fire
which got good start between
the walls making it difficult to
extinguish. A part of the house
was destroyed and water caused
damage to the home and furnish
ings.
Betty Ann Hopfenspirger of
Clements spent the weekend at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Syl-
vester Baltes.
Among those from Wabasso
who attended the bazaar at Glenn
ents Sunday were Rev. Francis
Neumann, Math Schueller, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Laux, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anton and daughter, Dolores, Mrs.
Nels Zeren, Mrs. John Zollner,
Mrs. William Stacker, Miss Eli
zabeth Bianchi, Mrs. Sylvester
Zeren, Mrs. Leo Zitzman and
Mrs. Edward Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Cores
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cores of
Wanda were Wabasso shoppers
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Fixsen invited few
friends to her home Tuesday at
ternoon. The time was spent in
a social way and lunch was serv-
ed. Mrs. Archie De France was
among the guests. Mrs. Fixsen
plans to leave in a few days for
San Diego, California to s,end
the winter.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lavorenz
and Mrs. F. J. Newbauer of Wa
basso and Mrs. John Koenig drove
to Springfield Monday for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bangerter
and Miss Marie Bangerter were
Redwood Falls callers Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Schaffran of
Johnsonville was a visitor at the
A. j. Fritz home Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Yaeger and
family of Lamberton spent Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Carl
Raduenz.
Victor Arnold and Arthur Hol-
Den of Excelsior visited with Rev.
Francis Neumann and sister here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rudnick and
family spent Friday evening at
the John Dommer. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanberg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
| See By The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmid, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth McClurg and
Mrs. R. F. Byram spent Friday in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. August Abraham and Mrs.
Helena Sundine of Belview were
Saturday guests of Mrs. William
Redetzke.
Charles Schafer and sons, Char
les and Ursel of Milaca spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the E. f..
Wetmore home.
A birthday handkerchief shower
was held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ed Sinclair in honor
of the birthdays of Mrs. Sinclair
and Mrs. E. N. Johnson. A pot
luck luncheon was served.
The Degree of Honor Juvenile
club will meet at the American
Legion hall Saturday at 2 p. m. A
program is being planned by De-
lores Neale and lone Gardner and
lunch will be served by the re-
freshment committee.
Miss Edith Finn of Baraboo,
Wisconsin who was the CONNER
cial teacher in the high school here
last year in the absence of Miss
Henrietta Huyssen, was married to
Gordon Kennedy, August 1. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will make their
home on a farm near Bara5oo.
Miss Ruth Wingate of Minnea-
polls formerly of Redwood Falls
who attends the University of
Minnesota is a member of the
floor committee for the annual
sophomore ball to be held Friday
evening in the grand ball room of
Hotel Lowry, ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Knowlton
and daughter Mildred and May
nard Jensen of Redwood Falls left
Saturday for the Twin Cities to
attend banquet and dance given
by the Jewel Tea company. They
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Cannon Falls and At
ton.
Never have I seen such a select
assortment of toys-and they'll
all be on display Friday, Novem-
Der %. It's Open House Night
for children accompanied by par
ents. See the action toys in mo-
tion-Trains, Slipping Sam, Au-
tos, Shirley Temple and hundreds
of games. Gamble Stores. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bollum, E.
81. Bollum, and Mrs. Gilbert Mac
Dougal went to Red Wing Sunday
morning to attend the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bollum.
A banquet at A p. m. was held at
Hotel st. James followed by open
house during the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. j. Bollum were the atten-
dants at the wedding fifty years
ago.
FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet Spe-
cial Sedan. Good condition, six
wire wheels, radio, hot water
heater, trunk good rubber. $500
cash, balance on payments. In
quire at Gazette. If