davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
5000 Veterans GiUen Tredtment At U. s. Hospital In NelUington
6O,OOO Sons of COnnecti. cut Served During
 World War

past; go out and crystalize the spirit of cooperation with the public for your disabled buddies. Assure them that the Veterans Administration today, from General Hines down, is composed of people who have @ heart interest in the war disabled, We are deeply interested in the work that you are doing and ask for a continuance of 1t in the fu- ture.
 cannot conclude my talk with out paying tribute to an organiza- tion that has done so much, not only for our disabled war comrades, but to all our people in time of dis tress or need.
 Praises Red Cross
 From Armistice Day to Thanks giving is the period of the nine- teenth annual membership roll call of the American Red Cross. The Chapters seek in this campaign, memberships and contributions to provide funds wherewith to carry on its years work. What the work accomplishes needs no recountal. The veterans know full well what the Red Cross did for them during the war and continued interest in their behalf since their return from service. A shining example of this is demonstrated in your own city of Waterbury, where your splendid Red Cross Representative, Mrs. Edith Ladd, has labored zealously and faithfully in your behalf during all the years since you came back home. All who can help the Red Cross should do so.
 Finally, let me leave this message with you: AS true American cit- izens let Us continue to devote our- selves to the service of our country. Let us go about this service with clear and open eyes and steadfast mind. Let us acknowledge evil and injustice and go out against them like a marching bodyguard. Not otherwise may we work out the des- tiny bequeathed us by our fathers, and become in truth, Roadbuilders for America. Not otherwise may we prove worthy of our country and of our soldier dead, whether they lie in the fields of America, or in France.
 If ye break Faith with us who die, We shall not sleep-although we lie Where peoples grow in Flanders
 Fields"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ENDORSES UNION
 CHURCH SYSTEM
Urges Creation of More Locally; Dr.. Gregg COm-
 ments on Gifts

The recent declaration of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., that he would spread his annual contribution to church of other faith than the Nor aern Baptist which alone in the past had received the large contri- button, was described as an ex- ample of the better understanding that prevails among various de- national beliefs, by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church in a sermon delivered yesterday.
 Dr. Gregg urged tlie creation of more union and federated churches sue has the Mill Plain Union church and the South Waterbury Federated church. Dr. Gregg, speak, ing on the subject, Forward Now, J quoted figures to prove conditions, economically, are in a decidedly in- proved state. ln
 In the pariAh, he pointed out that considerable progress had been made during the year., including revision of the by-law, new incorporation of the church's name and increased activity in the parish's societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
STATE

Performances today and tomor- row present a final opportunity to see the marvellous double feature program now being shown at War ner Bros State theater. A show that is the talk of the entire city.
 Heading the bill is "The Cru sades' starring beautiful Loretta Young, Henry Wilcoxon and cast of 10000 people.
 "The Crusades" is the wonder picture which tops the marvels of all time and tells the shining ro- nance of Richard the Lion Heart and his lovely unkissed bride. Great armies and navies in titanic struggle to redeem the Holy Land while in the tents of the mighty 6 woman's beauty decides the fate of the world. The companion feature is "The Pay of" starring James Dunn with Claire Dodd and Patricia Ellis.
 Wednesday brings "The Big Night" and this weeks is the biggest of them all SO plan to attend. The same show will be presented at the Strand theater starting at six o'clock in order to provide seats for as many as possible.
 On the screen Edmund Lowe as the G-man of the fireflghters-- matching kisses with @ blonde baby who knows more about arson than lovel That's the exciting romantic theme of Columbia's Grand Exit" {" a thrilling comedy y-drama. Lovely beanteous Ann sothern is seen as the golden dressed will-o-the-wisp who gagged her sleuthing sutior with his own -wisecracks. When he picked her up-she threw him down .. making trouble for him even when he threw her into jail.
 The companion feature will pre- sent May Robson in Three Kids and a Queen" with Henry Armetta, Frankie Darro, Charlotte Henry and and other favorites. Wake Wednes- day night "a. date at the State"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Barthlemess and the 0ish sisters, Lillian and Dorothy-will be brought together in a Lux radio theater production of "Way Dawn East" over WABC and the nation- wide Columbia network on Mon- day, November 25, from 9 to 10 D. m. The performances of Barthel- mess and Lillian 0ish in the silent picturization of the famous story made unforgettable screen history. Two generations of theatergoers and screen fans have witnessed 1t and only recently "Way Down East" was re-fllmed as a talking picture.
 A radio adaptation of "StarS
 Over Broadway" the new mo-
 ton picture starring James
 Melton and Jane FrOman, will
 be produced on the air for the
 first time at the Beauty Box
 theater broadcast on Friday,
 November 22, at 9 ?. HIl., with
 Melton and Miss Froman in
 their original screen roles. The
 Beauty Box theater production
 f "Stars Over Broadway" will
 be presented over an NBC-
 WIZ network almost simul-
 taneously with the opening of
 the Aim in many theaters
 throughout the country. The
 broadcast will feature the two
 stars in the same story and
 songs as the picture. New song
 hits created for the pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

5OO.-WICC-. .Bridgeport--6OO P. M.
 3:3o-Hoosier Hop fro mFt. Wayne 4:00--Chansonette, Instrumental. 4:15--First Broadcast from Riga,
 Latvia. 4:3o-Bridgeport Public Schools. Music Department. 4:45-Clyde Barrie, baritone. 5:00--Manhattan Matinee. 5:l5-Coach Joe McKenny's Foot
 ball School of the Air. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Buonocor Singing Strings. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice.
 6:l5-Ann Marie Havrilla, con-
 traito. 6:30-Ed Weary, tenor. 6:45-Ann Delmonico, soprano. 7'00--Sky Notes, Lewis Doolittle. 7:l5-Vocals by Virginia Verrill. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-Near East Education Pro-
 gram. 8:oo-Guy Lombardo's Royal Can-
 adians. 8:30-"One Night Stands with
 Pick and Pat" dramatic and
 musical. 9:00-Iux Radio Theater, starring
 William Gillette in "Sher-
 lock Holmes" l0:00-Gould and Shelter, piano
 duo. l0:15-Cesare Sodero Directs, with
 Willard Amison, tenor; Ver- " ma Osborne, soprano; Gar
 field Swift, baritone; Choral
 Singers and Orch. Box Serenade featur-
 ing Elsa Lumb and Beatrice
 Doncourt. l1:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. ll:15-Local news bulletins. 1l:30-Jerry Freeman and his Orch. 12:o0-Seymour Simon and his
 Orch. 12:30-Hawaii Calls from KGMB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
WALSH GIVEN
 NEW ASSIGNMENT

Captain James P. Walsh of this city, who recently accompanied the contingent of Connecticut CCC men to Oregon, has assumed his duties as commander at Camp Wal colt, Torrington. He was formerly commanding officer at Camp Hook, Danbury.
 The Layman's Catholic Action league of Waterbury will visit Camp Cross, West Cornwall, tonight. John Greco, Maurice A. Donovan and John A. Mattling will represent the league. Under the auspices of the Waterbury public speaking club and Arthur L. Purinton, educational sec- retary at the Y, a series of lectures will be held each Thursday night at Camp Roberts, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

One of the ways in which radio can be real benefit to a city k shown in the new WATR "YouE Community Presents" series Judging from the two programs presented thus far, interest cannot help but be aroused in the activi- ties of the variousu local commiI1- ity organizations Yesterdays program of the Hopeville Connmun- ity club, written and presented by club members, was enjoyable radio fare With radio attracting new members to them, community clubs will be able to carry on their plans with that much more support.
 Around the dial The
 WATR Riddle Hour yesterday
 afternoon made a big hit with
 listeners e.. We liked the bur-
 Iesqued script that Jimmie
 Parker wrote for the WATR
 week end barn dance The
 show had lots of laughs !.
 Yesterdays weather added 8
 lot to the army of Sunday radio
 listeners There wasn't
 much else to do Edith Sac-
 co.'s weekend program was
 more than ordinarily pleasing 7. Ray Laviana's WATR pro-
 gram will be heard Friday, this
 week, instead of Saturday.
 Three of the most celebrated stars of the screen and stage-Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
MAN, WIFE HURT
 IN SUNDAY CRASH

A car driven by Dimjan Krywaj, 42, of 66 North Leonard street, was involved in a collision on the Dur ham, North Madison road yesterday afternoon, in which i2 persons, nine of them passengers in the other car, were hurt. The local driver suffered laceration of the face, while his wife sustained numerous cuts about the body and head.
 Mrs. Anna Krivonis, 59, of 66 North Leonard street, sustained lacerations and abrasions. The in- jured were taken to Middlesex and New Haven hospitals for treatment.
 The car carrying nine passengers were operated by Stanley Simowsky, IS, of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
!. win RAY FITZPATRICK

and featured In the broadcast
 will include, "xou Let Mo
 Down." "Where Ann Is" and sAt
 Your Service Madame" The
 radio presentation will be un-
 der Che musical direction of Al
 Goodman. John Barclay will
 take his customary role as di-
 rector of the Beauty Box the- ater production.
 Ray Noble, already completely fainiiiarized with American customl and foibles in preparation for hit becoming an American citizer shortly, reports that a family ht knows is going south for the winter because they heard they were going to haze Q cold, tough janitor.
 Nick Dawson, star of "Dan-
 gerous Paradise" over NEG with Elsie Hitx, suggests that long,
 winded speech makers be aired on "netwOrk" programs, Nick
 Dawson and Elsie Hitz are heard in Dangerous Para
 disc" over the NEG blue net
 work each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:4S p. m.
 It is James Melton's story about the amateur radio operator who was stranded on a raft out ct sea He was in dispair as to just how he would attract the attention oi passing ships, but he was finally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
New York Stations WEAF-eso - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O = WABC-sso

3:30-WEAF-Margaret Speaks, Soprano; Richard Crooks, Tenor; Chorus. WOR-Mystery Sketch. WJZ-Warnow Orch; Odette Myrtil, Songs; Pickard Sisters, Songs; Milton Watson, Tenor. WABC-Bonime Orch; Pick and Pat, Comedians; Bob Page, Baritone. 0:O0-WEAF--Gypsies Orch; Ben Klassen, Tenorl Romany SingreS.
 WOR-Tomny Mclaughlin, Songs.
 WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Play--Sherlock Holmes, with William Gillette. 9:l5-WOR-Heywood Broun, Commentator. 9:30-WEAF-Grace Moore, So- prano; Richard Bonelli, Baritone.
 WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin. WJz-Dramatic Sketch. 10: i0:00-WEAF-Eastman Orch: Lullaby Lady; Male Quartet.
 WOR-Gould and Shelter, Piano. ,a, WJZ-American Women's Association Friendship Dinner; Speakers, Doro- thy Thompson, Author and Others; Award for Profess sional Achievement. WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:l5-WOR-C Concert Orch, Cesare sodero, Conductor; Solo, ists. l0:30-WEAF-slum Clearance and Work Uncle Sam Is Doing to Recapture Such Areas A. R. Clas, Director of Housing Division, PWA. WJZ-Frank Simon Concert Band.
 WABC-March of Time Soprano. l1;00-WEAF-Cugat Orch. WOR-News; Dark Town Meetin'
 WABC-Dance Music (To 1 @. n.) 1l:l5-WEAF-Keller Orch. WJz--Negro Male Quartet. l1:30-WEAF-News; Madriguera Orch.
 WJZ-Dance Music (To 1 Q. rn.) il:46-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ. WOR-Dance Must c(To 1 @. m.) Goodman Orch. A. M. l2:30-Block Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
2OO..WDRC.-Hartf

P. M. ,3:00-Dictators. 3:30--Hoosier Hop. 4:00-Chansonette. 4:l5-First Broadcast from Lat
 via. 4:30-Chicago Variety Hour. 4:45-Clyde Barrie, baritone. 5:00-Manhattan Matinee. u 5:30-Jack Armstrong. -. 5:45-A Serenade for You. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15--Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-,Hartford Public School
 Series-F'red D. Wish, Jr. 6:45-To be announced. 7:0o-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Gordan, Dave and Bunny. 7:30-- Singin' Sam. 7:45--Boake Carter. 8:00-Lombardo Road. 8:30--One Night Stands with Pick
 and Pat. 9:00-Lux Radio Theater. l0:00-Wayne Kings Orch. 10:30-March of Time. l0:45--Manhattan Choir. ll:00--Yankee Network News Serv- ll:l5-.Jack Denny's Orch. ll:30-Jerry Freeman's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

P. M. 4:00-WEAF-Wornan's Review; Education in the Modern Manner-Dr. A. E. Mor- gan, President, Antioch College.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-Studio Music. 4:l5-WJz-Charles Sorce, Tenor. WABC-From Riga, Latvia: Speaker, Prime Minister Karlis Ulmanis. 4:3o-WEAF-Girl Alone-sketch. WOR-Gretta Palmer, Com. mentator. WJz-variety Musicale. WABC-Variety Musicale. 4:45--WEAF-Grandpa Burton Sketch.
 WoR-Hawaiian Music. WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari- tone. 5:00-WEAF-Al Pearce's Gang. WOR--News; Omar the
 Mystic. wJz-Junior Radio Journal. WABC-Manhattan Matinee 5:i5-WJz-Jack Heller, Tenor. 5:30-WEAF-Tofn Mix Adven. 'r tlires-Sketch.
 WOR-Flash Gordon WJz-Singing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong 5:45--WEAF-Clara, Lu n En- WOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WJz--Little Orphan Annie WABC-Og, Son of Fire 6:00-WEAF-Flying Time WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJz-News; U. s. Army
 Band.
 WABC-Buck Rogers 6:i5--WEAF-News; Stern Orch. 'l WABC-Bobby Benson 6:l5-WJZ--Stage Relief Talk. 6:30-WEAF-Press Radio News. WOR-News; Talks and
 Music.
 WJz-Press- Radio News. WABC-Press-Ts Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Straitened Financial Condition of Non-Profit Hospitals-H. McAlpine Pyle, President, United Hospitals Fund.
 WJZ-Charioteers Chorus. WABC-Vanished Voices; Marie Antoinette-Sketch. 6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com fnentator. 7:00-WEAF-Afnos n Andy WOR-Sports Talk-Stan Lomax.
 > wJz-Richard Leibert, or- gan. WABC-Myrt and Marge- T.i5-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch. WOR-Jeannine Macy,
 Songs.
 WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy.
 WABC--Virginia Verrill,
 Songs. 7:30-WEAF-Educatio in the News-Taik.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger WJZ-Lun1 and Abner- WABC-Singin Sam. 7:46-WEAF--Footbali-Jim
 Crowley Coach, Fordhan University.
 WJZ-Dangerous Paradise WABC--Boake Carter. Com mentator. 8:00-WEAF-Hammerstein' Mu- sic Hall; Lucy Monroe, Soprano; Lazy Dan, Songs: Ethel Levey, Songs; Don- aid Brian, Tenor.
 WOR-Charioteers Quartet. WJz-Fibber McGee and Molly-Sketch.
 WABC-Lombardo Orch. 8:15-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
WATR PROGRAMS I19O KiIocycles

Today 2:45--Telephone Tunes with Jirn-
 mic Colgan at the Piano. S:OO--War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Keeping Ahead of the Jones. S:SO-Words and Music. 4:00-The Monitor Views the
 News. 4:15-The Aristocrats. 4:30- Songs by Claire Hunt. 4:45-America Family Robinson. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15---Music in the Air. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 6:30-Melody Parade. 6:OO-Correct Time. 6:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:16--ffits and Bits. 6:30-Lawrence Lariyee, Songs. 16:45-Co Time.
 Tomorrow A. M. s:oO-Yankee Network News serv- \ ice. 8:15- Early Bird serenade. 8:30-Correct Time. 8:30-Piano Recital. 8:45--John Metcalfe, the Hymn
 Evangelist. o:00--Morning Devotions. 0:l5--Melody Express. 0:45-The Word Man. 9:5S-Musical Interlude, 10:00-Farm Flashes. x, 10:15-Movie Mirror. 10:30-Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice. 10:45-The Hemingways. 11:00-The Brown Family. 11:l5-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. ll:45-Home Folks. 12:00-Correct Time. l2:00--Noonday Musicale. P. M. 12:i6---Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. l:o0--Aces of the Air. 1:15-We Women-Betty Minor 1:30-Yankee Network News Serv-'
 ice. 1:45-Yankee Singers. 2:00-Club Cabana. 2:15-You and Your Radio. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:46-Telephone Tunes with Jirns
 mic Colgan at the P iano. 3:00-War Drum in Ethiopia. 3:15--Limousine Ladies. 3:30-Organ Recity-Miles I. A.
 Martin, Fellow of the Am.
 erican Guild of Organists. 4:00-The Monitor Views the
 News. 4:15--The Aristocrats. 4:30-WATR- Waterbury Democrat
 Spelling Bee. 4:45-American Family Robinson. 6:00-Uncle Harry. -:15--Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Correct Time. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Helpful Harry. 6:53-Tango Time. 6:45-Correct Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

rescued by using the "shirt wave systeml
 Connie Gates, Che NEG song stress, reports that she's . con. flrmed vegetarian. So much, says Connie, that when she can't sleep she counts carrots jumping over a fencel Connie Gates ls heard over the NEG red network each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:S5 ?. m. and each Wednesday at lO:SO ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

2SS-.WTIC.-H .-Hartford..1 P. M.
 3:l5-Ma Perkins--NBC. 3.c0-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:45-The ONeils-NBC. 4:o0-Women Radio Review. 4:30-Girl Alone-NBC. 4:45-Grandpa Burton-NBC. 5:00-Al Pearce's Gang-NBC. 5:30-"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Clara, Lu and Em-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:31-News-Gems from Memory. 6:45-" Strange As It Seems" 7:00-Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Gordon. Dave and Bunny
 (To WDRC). 7:30 -"Fireside Melodies" 7:45-"Ask Me Another" 8:00-Hammerstein's Music Hall
 NEG. 8:3O--William Daly's Orch.NBC. 9:00-The Gypsies-NBC. 9:30-Grace Moore-NBC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
MODERN BLUEBEARD
IS UNDER ARREST

Continued from page onel
fessiOn to Detective Walter Har-
tung.
ave had ID wives and I've
taken 'em all for suckers" Cur
rier told the detective.
Wife-victim No. IA is Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kehoe. Currier is alleged
to have fleeced Mrs. Kehoe of
$4,000 belonging to her and her
daughter, Miss Monica Kehoe, OF
Toledo.
Currier and Mrs. Kehoe were
married six months ago in Fort
Wayne, he told Hartung. They
went honeymooning to Miami.
Culrier induced his bride, he
said, 10 let him have the $4,000
she was holding in a safe deposit
box for her daughter to invest.
With her, as with other wives, it
was his practice to send kilograms
to himself referring to Ideals"
and asking for sums of money.
Before returning to their home
in Fort Wayne, the couple came
here for a visit with Mrs. Kehoe's
: daughter. On a tip, police arrest
/ ed Currier.
! Turkeys searched the prison
err, discovered $4,260 concealed IN
/ his shirt. Through her attorney,
Miss Kehoe attached the money,
filed a civil recovery suit in COM
mon pleas court for $1S,60O.
"When you see sucker" De-
tective Hartung said the prisoner
told him, "you naturally take
'em."
He said he had married women
of means in Miami, Galveston,
Tex, Los Angeles and several 9TH
err Pacific coast cities. After he
made his "take" he said, he SIM
ply left them.
81 always left them with
enough money to live on, though"
he told the detective.
Miami authorities had sought
Currier for five years, police said,
after he had purchased eight new
automobiles through finance COM
panies, sold them and disappear
ed.
At a preliminary hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Lee Murlin,
Currier denied this. He admitted,
however. serving prison term
for forgery in Florida 80 years
ago. Miami authorities were re-
ported unwilling to go to the .trou-
BILE and expense of extradting
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
MRS. R. FORD
PASSES AWAY
South Carolina Pastors
Wife Was Sister Of
Mrs. ]. A. Mason

The Marion IS. c. Star in a
recent issue records the death of
the late Mrs. Rufus Ford, who
died there on January 10 at the
age of 81. She was the wife of
the greatly beloved Baptist min
lister of Marion, and leaves an
only sister, Mrs. J. A. Mason, OF
this city.
In referring to her death, the
Marion Star says in part:
Coming to Marion many years
ago as the wife of Marion's be-
loved divine, DR.. Rufus Ford, this
splendid woman Immediately es-
tablished herself firmly in the
hearts of Marion people. The
sheer purity of her life, her devo-
ton to church, family and friends
and her dignified department on
all occasions marked her as a shin
ing light of citizenship. She was
a consecrated Christian and was a
splendid aid to her husband in his
work as Baptist minister, She
was modest, intelligent, and was
the heart of her home. Her chill
dren were ever first in her
thoughts and to them she devoted
the days of her life"
! The married life Of Rev. ana
Mrs. Ford, The Star records, con-
tinued for upward of Sd years;
Before her marriage, the deceased
was Miss Harriet Temple, OF
Wake county, North Carolina:
For many years before residing
in Marion, they lived at BENEFITS
vile, S. c.
DR.. Cranberry, of Limestone
college, participating in her Iu-
neral service, paid her a glowing
tribute.
Mrs. Ford leaves in her imme-
date family, besides her husband,
four daughters and two sons:
Mrs. T. Bascom Stackhouse, Co
lumbia, S. c.; Mrs. A. c. Willing
ham, Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs. A.
C. Jones, Batesburg; Mrs. +; d.
Byars, Jr., Charlotte; Rufus Ford'
Jr., Holly Hill, and Joseph Ford
Of Marion, S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
MOVE TO CURB BEER
SALES in STATE

Continued from page one)
sale of Intoxicating liquors, by
a majority of 44,196 votes;
whereas, on November 7. 1888,
the people of North Carolina
expressed themselves again in
favor of prohibition, by rejecting
the 21st Amendment to the Con-
stitution by a majority of 1884,
SIP votes; and, whereas the use
of alcoholic beverages. is unques-
tionably injurious to the health,
mind and character of man, and
hence their manufacture and sale
should not receive the. approval
Of our government;
Now, therefore, the United
Dry Forces of North Carolina
appeal to the general assembly
of our state to respect and OBJ
serve the. mandate of our people
to retain our laws against IN
toxicating liquors. appeal to cur
judges, solicitors, sheriffs, and
other law enforcement Officers
to exert more effective j, efforts
in the enforcement of sour laws
against strong drink, appeal to
the governor of North Carolina
and; all other public officials of
our state and the newspapers Of
North Carolina to lend their CO.
operation and moral support to
better enforcement of our
liquor laws and appeal to the
citizens of our state to abstain
from the manufacture, sale or
consumption of alcoholic bever-
ages"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
DENY HAUPTMANN
WROTE KIDNAP NOTES
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page ohSj
Hauptmann, he said, was not one
of the men in the car.
Wilentz in his cross examina,
ton established the facts con.
corning Harding's past criminal
record. :,
Louis Kiss got a more extend
ed cross-examination after ne
had told his story. On the night
of the kidaping he said he was
to deliver liquor but took the
wrong subway train and landed
on the west side. He went in a
bakery for a coup of coffee. He
identifide Hauptmann as a man
who entered the bakery while he
was there.
Wilentz attacked this testi-
mony in an effort to prove that
it was on the night of February
20 that Kiss was in the bakery
instead of on March l.
August Won Henke identified
Hauptmann as a man with a
police dog on the street on the
night of the kidnapping. He said
that someone had stolen his po-
lice dog a short time before, and
that he accosted Hauptmanr
when the latter had a dog with
him.
He said that he asked Haupt-
mann about the dog and called
the dog by the name of Rex, but
that it wasn't his dog. He said
that he talked with the man for
a time and the latter told him
his name was Hauptmann. He
identified Hauptmann as the man
with the dog.
| In cross-examination Wilentz
established the fact that Van
Kenke ran a speakeasy during
the pro-prohibition days, and
that he had used the names of
August Bunstorff and Angus
! Marhenke on different occasions