davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Just Lucky
ModeSty Is Best Policy
in Shotgun Empire,
1t Seems.
BY PAUL BOXELL

ID L hOL DOALLL
r AM convinced that I have dis
Il covered the worlds most mod
est sportsman. The amateur ten
mis- star, the timid high school
hero, and the giggling girl golf1st
all are blatant boosters wheO
compared to the champion of the
skeet range.
A skeet champ fushes deep
crimson when you so much as
praise his hunting dog.
Several local crown Wearers in
the shotgun sport, from the city
champion on up to the national
title holder, were honored during
the first annual banquet of the
Indianapolis Skeet Club at the
Graylynn last night. Each champ
stood up just long enough to sing
a short chorus of Il Was Lucky"
then sat down.
HOWARD MEYER, radio sports
IL commentator, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and introduced
L. S. Pratt, national skeet ruler
and holder of the worlds long-run
record, 800 unfinished
Said Mr. Meyer: MIR. Pratt will
describe just how he brought
down those clays when he won the
national title"
Said Mr.. Pratt: "Just happened
to be hitting. Luck has been with
me since I entered this game"
Said the postmaster: ct take
pleasure in introducing Chef
Lumpkin, who broke SO clay pig
cons out of 100 to win the state
crown. Tell us about it, Chef"
Said Chet: That was my lucky
day"
Lumpkin, by the way, scaled the
skeet heights in double-quick
fashion. Less than a year ago he
took his first whirl at the soaring
saucers and missed exactly so in
row.
Said the POSTMASTER: and
now give you Rex Dawson. Rex,
how does it feel to be state open
champion?"
Said Rex: after every other
possible tourney had been held,
they decided to hold a state open,
and I happened to be hanging
around"
Remarked the postmaster:
With us tonight is Walter Evans,
club president, and city champion.
Speak, Walt"
Spoke Walt: THE day I won
the championship I was shooting
from memory"
CoNNIE STUMP. holder of a
~ string of ex-championships.
announced that luck, like time,
had wings and flew away too
swiftly.
Your writer confessed that the
only time he ever had seen a shot
gun was when Cousin Ebert was
married. But if ever he does 60
skeeting and wins title, he's 60
ing to broadcast it to the world,
just 10 be dlfferent.
Gold medals, awarded by the
Sportsmans Store, are to be pre-
sented to the champions named
above, not including Cousin Ell
bert.
Pratt announced that he will be
making a trip out of town today
and will not attempt to extend
the string of 399 consecutive con-
nections, which already is the
worlds longest. He probably will
return to the trigger again Sun
day.
THE national champ, it devel-
l. ops, is quite a hunter. He
says that quail are considerably
easier to bag than clay pigeons. I
desired to know which made the
tastler food-fried in corn meal
and he seemed to favor the quail.
That being the case, it seems to
me ths its a waste of time and
appel. 70 spring mud pigeons
out Of e traps on the skeet
ranges. Why not use quail?
Wonder if Mr.. Pratt, when he
goes a-hunting, says to every
kicking bird which he brings
down: Sorry. old fellow. I just
happened to be lucky that time!"
quail at the thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
WABASH MEETS ILLINI


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. Ii
Wabash College netmen are to play
the University of Illinois basketball
team at Urbana tonight. Illinois is
the only Big Ten aggregation on the
Little Giant schedule this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
CARDS SEEK WIN NO. 5
Southport Quintet Prepares for
Encounter With Bosse.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Southport High School hardwood
players, who have won four out of
five starts, will meet Bose of Evans
vile on their home floor Saturday
night. Last year Bose defeated the
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
WINS CAVALRY SHOOT

Firing 3S9 out of possible 400,
Lieut.. L. w. Fletcher and L. H.
Armentrout tied for high score at
the second meeting of the Cavalry
Reserve Officers Pistol Club in the
Tomlinson Hall range Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

catcher And so yesterday the 49,
year-old gentleman hooked some
more valuable ivory to Mr.. Yawkey
the said double-x FoXX being in
Guided in the assortment.
According to Well-intOrmed re-
ports, Mr.. McGillicuddy couldn't
carry all the ivory at one time and
had to make a second trip. When he
comes back it is said he will bring
along Eric McNair, shortstop ano
Roger Cramer, center fielder. Hav-
ing already put up FoXX, along with
Johnny Marcum, righthanded pitch
er, there can't be much left of the
McGillicuddy baseball possessions
aside from the flag pole, the foul
lines and the canned music box
from which daily announcements
are made at Shibe Park.
Sox Become Athletics
Thus the Boston Red SoX under
Mr.. Yawkey begin to look more and
more like the Athletics and Mr.
YaWkey begins to look more and
more like the man who is keeping
the Philadelphia franchise alive
Deserted by the customers, who
have become UNDERSTANDABLE irkeo
at the policies of the management
both misleading and ruthless, the
Athletics lone supporter seems tc
be the young millionaire.
Never a great baseball center in
the sense that Brooklyn and Detroit
is, Philadelphia has gradually turned
its back on the sport entirely, or at
least to such an extent that it seems
impossible for club owner to main
tain going concern in that city
without resorting to the sales OF
players. The apathy of the Gus
toners reached an all-time low a
couple of seasons ago when the
management of the Athletics sold
Mickey Cochrane and Bob Grove
after indicating they would be kept
if the voters got behind a bill to
legalize Sunday baseball. This the
voters did, but within a few weeks
Cochrane and Grove had been sold
anyway. This was the wisp of hay
that tract ured the dromedary' s
vertebrae.
Bona Eide Breaker Uppers
From practical standpoint there
hn ~
could do and remain in business at
that. Even when the teams won
championships the support from
the customers was something less
than sensational. Once before, the
management was forced to break w
a great ball club because it was not
paying its way. That was back in
1914 AS breaker-up then
the management is not exactly
without experience.
Mr.. Yawkey, a New York bust
ness man, came into baseball three
years ago. Since then he has spent
more than million dollars trying
TO make pennant winner of tbs
Boston Red SoX-or should they now
be called the Boston Athletics? A
year ago he gave $250,000 and a
pretty fair infielder for Joe Cronin
a record figure. He must have
figured Cronin would make his bal
club. The club finished fourth, six
teen games back of the Tigers.
Yawkey Deserves Success
Will FoXX, Marcum and the two
other players it seems certain he
Will get, make the Bostons a pen
nant winner next year? Has he
added enough strength to overcome
the aforementioned sixteen-game
margin3 A gentleman of Mr.. Yaw-
keys daring and enthusiasm is
richly deserving of success, but il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

berg, and Bishop
and pocketed a
large amount Of
Mr.. YaWkey's sue
culent green.
T h e customers
continued to stay
away again last
season despite a
circusy attempt
on the part Of Mr.,
McGillicuddy to
transform Jimmy
FoXX from a first
kNo rANAan 5of4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
"Y" FENCING CLUB

Alfred Sapecky is instructor of
the Y. M. c. A. fencing club which
will meet each Thursday night at
1880 in the central headquarters rec
reation room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
EPPs IN HOSPITAL

fWes Nptct0I
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 11.-Au-
brey Epps, Pittsburgh Pirates catch
er, convalescing from pneumonia,
was forced to return to the hospital
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
HARRY CAUSE HEADS
LAWYERS ASSOCIATION
Officers Chosen at Luncheon Meet.
ing Yesterday in Washington.

Harry L, Cause is the new presi-
dent Of the Lawyers Association.
Other officers chosen at luncheon
yesterday in the Washington are
Charles D. Babcock, vice president;
Charles w. Holder, secretary; Fred
E. Shick, treasurer; Donald LaFuze
Floyd r. Mannon and Laurens l.
Henderson, directors.
First annual dinner dance of the
association is to be held in the Clay
pool Saturday. A. Jack Tilson is
dance chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
HOLY CROSS MEETING

The Holy Gross football team will
hold its final meeting of the season
tonight at 7:30 in the school. Joe
Telpin, Howdy 10y and Red Bald
win are asked to notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Red Sox Becoming Athletics
in Fact, as Connie Hooks
More Players With Owner
Franchise, Joe Williams Asserts; Money Won't
Assure Championship in Baseball.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Dec 11.-Beng Irish Mr. Cornelius McGlcuddys
Long be specific And his favorte
relationship
Mes McGllicuddy Yawkey people beginning
lift eyebrows.
Whenever Mr. McGhcuddy needs ready money which is quite
ball
with him of Shbe
suffocating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Jacobs Grabs Corner on
Mtt Talent, Signs Uhlan
Schmeng Agrees to Tackle Louis in June-Providng Joe
Whips Three Next Opponents
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Dec 11Twentieth Century
learned fight promoting
today all major heavyweight
Max Schmeing Joe Louis Pauline
Charley Reziaf-a belong
nearly filled the spot held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Six teams in the Cooperative League
Will play at the Dearborn gym tonight
Remodeling.
s3o-Inlard Container VS.. Real Silk
9S0-Brinks vs.. Republic Creosoting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

The following pledges will be offered for
sale at a. m. December 10. 1885 at 2oi
w Washington St. indianapolis Ind. as
per the Acts of the 18th regular session of
the General Assembly of the State of Indi-
ana:
Number-"97O. t6-11-'35; SIS. 5-24-'s5:
SO. 5-2-'35; 500, $685. 1853. 3-4-'35: II.
5-1'35; 800. 6-5-'35; lo41, 6-I3-'35; 1913.
6-12-'35; 61s, 5-2s-' s5 1859. 6-2s-'35; 1878.
6-20-'35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Net Gossip

The Industrial Basketball League
will swing into action tomorrow
night at the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church gym. The sche-
dule:
7:S0-Phiilips 6S VS.. Kresge Co.
S:S0-Fletcher Trust Co. VS.. McCrory.
800. C. Penney Co. VS.. Indiana polls
Railways.
Both the Penney Ave and the Street Car
team are undefeated.
Results in the Em-Ros Hoosier. Net
Hqosisr zAthistic S Sias to fss nisn' AZ Inc
Wayne A faak asr Me'a g. eloTn ro e.
Clayton, 80 J. D. Adams, 20.
The South Side Merchants want Sun
Gay afternoon road game. Write Martin
Yohler 1880 Linden-st, Indianapolis.
Schedules for christamore Leagues this
Tomorrow Night
8:oo-Flashes VS.. Forty Second Street
s:oo-comets vs.: indians,
goo ooo-Woodstocks vs.; Eiversides.
s:00-0lym ggana. vs. A Efss1fs,
20o-A: G. vs. Ex-craftsmen.
Three teams in the 12,lsysarold Glass
League at the. christamore House. For
information call Belmont ITS.
The, South Side Buddies gained a second
straight victory over the Eastman Clean
ers last night. 1s to g. The Buddies. who
the christamore Eagles in the christamore
gym at tonight. Tomorrow night the
q. tilt with the Lebanon United Brethren
Blue Streaks. The contest will start at 8.
Teams in the ls-2o-year-old class desir-
to write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 S. State
av. indianapolis.
The Arcadia Antlers want to schedule
games with teams having access to gyms.
Write Wayne Bordonner r. r. l. Arcadia,
Ind
The Real silk girls have gained victories
over the Eli Lilly girls and Ferndale
tween and p. m.
Six teams in the Cooperative League
T Tfle s ghss a. the Dearborn gym tonight
100 Corrugated Box VS.. 1ndianapolis
~Iniard contsiner VS.. Real silk.
s:so-Brinks vs. Republic Creosoting.
The Plainfeld Commercials who dropped
triple overtime game to Mooresville last
SeRdas 70 to vi. meet at
Traders Point will play at l O'Clock.
The st. Joseph Juniors want games with
s'hso T5s a1S Ronah N.
Juniors recently lost to the St Gabriel
meters of Connersville. % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

= Pledge Number.
7 Date loan was made, month
day and year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

The Plainfield Commercials who dropped
triple overtime game to Mooresville last
Sunday. 10 to 9. will meet Oaklandon at 5
next Sunday afternoon. Mooresville and
Traders Point will play at l O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

The st. Joseph Juniors want games with
grade school teams. Write Leo Donahue
3oo N Summit-st. Indiana polls. The
Juniors recently lost to the St. Gabriel
meters of ConnersvilIe. % TO 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

The Real Silk girls have gained victories
over the Eli Lilly girls and Ferndale
girls They want games. Call TA-6635 be-
tween and 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Will Foxx, Marcum and the two
other players it seems certain he
will get, make the Bostons a PEN
nant winner next year? Has he
added enough strength to overcome
the aforementioned sixteen-game
margin? A gentleman of Mr.. Yaw-
keys daring and enthusiasm is
richly deserving of success, but it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

The Arcadia Antlers want to schedule
| games with teams having access to gyms.
Write Wayne Bordonner, r. r. l, Arcadia,
| Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

two-to-one route Indianapolis Office Sup
ply, Bowes Seal Fast ana Coca Cola vim
ming over Barrett Coal Co. John Hancock
Mutual Insurance and Potter Coal and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
n. c. SYMPHONY
PROGRAM OUT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
dian Dances, by Skilton. The con-
cert will close with the Prelude to
bio Miestersinger, by Wagner.
This concert will be the 118th
PLAYED by the North Carolina SYM
phony orchestra since its forma-
ton more than two years ago.
A free concert will be played
Thursday afternoon, starting at b
o'clock on the back campus of the
high school by the 32-piece band
recently organized in connection
with the symphony orchestra.
A Moonshiner Laughs, from the
new Struggled suite. depicts the
mood of a mountain distiller after
revenue officers have been thwart-
ed in a search for his still. Inc
well-known melody, Sou Wv o o d
Mountain, is used as basis Tor
portions of the symphonic theme
Sale of tickets to the concert IS
in charge Of the Chamber of Com
merce. o. Y. Brownlee, chairman
of the entertainment division, IS
in charge Of arrangements.
Because the orchestra is main
tanned as an ERA project 1t has
been possible to present these con-
certs at popular prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Work Advancing
On CCC Camp

FLETCHER. July 1O.-Work
is progressing rapidly at the new
CCC Camp No. N. G. TVA-3
which is being established be-
tween Arden and Fletcher on the
Christ school road. There will be
16 buildings. Twelve of these
are already completed. The II
which have been erected include
four barracks, headquarters, Of
ficer's Quarters, forestry agent
quarters, mess hall, infirmary,
recreation building, school house
and store room.
At present there are 20 en-
rollees and two officers at the
camp. All of the enrollees to
be assigned to this camp will ar
rive within the next two weeks. ,
When the camp is organized
one night each week will be de-
voted to entertainment and prom
inent speakers will be invited to
address the enrolles.
Captain Hugh A. Page is the
commanding officer and Louis
Beeler has charge Of the using
service supervision Of the men
while at work. $780,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
HOUSE is ASKED TO
PUSH MUST BILLS
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
tax bill.
President Roosevelt, he indicat-
ed, was opposed to such plan.
"And," Byrns added, "No one
else at the conference seemed to
favor it"
Asked if President Roosevelt
had expressed himself on the
question Of adjournment, the
speaker said:
Eyes, he feels just as the most
of us do. We are tired and we'd
like to go home. But we've got a
job to do and we're going to do
it."
John J. O'Connor, n. Y, chair
man Of the rules committee, said
that a neffOrt would be made to
complete hearings on the tax bill
by next Monday and to have the
completed draft ready for presen-
He said that aside from tax leg
tation to the house on Thursday.
islation, other items on the So
called "must" program included
the gold clause legislation. bus
truck legislation and possibly rail-
road reorganization and the fed
eral alcohol control bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
MISS KELLY WINS in
BEAUTY TEST HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

agan. Louise Hodges, Jean Max
we'll, Evelyn Hewitt, Mary Justice,
Nell Osteen, Elizabeth Johnson,
Shirley Johnson, Tony Geiger,
Jean Germany, Kittie Brownlee,
Verna Hogsett.
In the Shirley Temple contest
were Misses Ann Sheider, Ann
Livingston, Jean Buchanan, Bar
bara West, Rosemary Martin,
Anne Osborne, Johnny Mae Orr,
BETTY Jane Dorr, Paul Ann Smart,
Betty Jane Johnson, Jane Rose,
Rosalyn Buchanan, Travolia Pack,
Kathryn Hodges, June 10y, Bar
bara Ann Bennett, Juanita Cur
lev, and Tommy Hinson.
Firms represented were Hen
Jacksonville Hardware Co., English
Bros. shoe shop, Patterson's, The
Smart Dining Room, Scruggs Drug
store, Freeze Drug Co., Shipman'S
Garage, Kincaid Grocery, Keel
inp's Billiard Parlor, Home Food
Shop, Shelton Feed Store, Orange
Cafe Lorraine Coffee Shop; Stop
and Shop Grocery, Richardson, 5
Coal Yard, j. c. Penney Co., Al
lens Department Store, Harry A.
Lee, Inc, Fashion Shop, Lewis De-
partment Store, Jennie Bowen's
Shop. Jackson Pharmacy, Jo-Ann
Beauty Shop, Leona's Mode Shop,
Jackson's Flower Shop, Skyland
Beauty Shop, Hendersonville Art
Gallery, Jacksons' Taxi Service,
Piggly-Wiggly, Thompson's Soda
and Sandwich Shop, La Vogue,
Forests Beauty Shop, The Lead
err, JONES Motor Co., The Pastime
Lunch, Henry Kings Service Sta
ton, Minico Cleaners, Coca-Cola
Bottling Co., Dolbee's Cleaners, A.
and P. store, Sherman's Grocery,
Gunter'ss Grocery. Motor Sales &
Service. New Way Laundry, The
Pure Oil Co., Thomas Motor Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

energetic commercial policy.
Third, Abyssinia and Siam have
been the two non-European coun-
tries in the neighborhood of the
Indian ocean able to maintain an
independent existence, on suffer
ance of Europe. If Abyssinia
falls as an independent nation,
then the policies of several coun-
tries including Japan might con-
verge upon the diplomatic con-
troll of Siam.
Among strategical experts
where gossip is not possible OF
proof, there is much conversation
regarding Japan's desire to at
tain a more forward diplomatic
position in Siam. Japanese trad
ers. financiers, and shippers are
said to have made steady gains
there against the British-an i'm
portant "invisible" item IN Orl-
entail diplomacy.
japan ultimately, although per-
haps not Immediately, is said to
want control of a trans-Siam ca
nal. shortening the water route
to the far east. Since the Brit
ish fleet based on Singapore
would strategicaily control such
a canal, some naval experts be
lieve that Japan ultimately will
seek rights in South China which
would facilitate air communlca-
tions with the future canal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
EDUCATION HAS
PROBLEM
Is to Produce Rounded.
Reasonable People, Visi-
tor Tells Rotarians

Education still has only one
great problem and that is to pro;
duce rounded, reasonable, think
ing individuals. DR.. Madison Sur
raft, of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville. Tenn, told the Hender-
sonville Rotary club at its meet
inc today.
The country, he said, has built
up a great system of education
and students can now learn every
thing better and easier, but in
stitutions are still no better equip
ped to turn out students equipped
for citizenship. We have come, he
said, to realize that education is
more than learning. We have
more college students than al
Europe and every state has more
colleges than it needs but we are
not getting the leadership so vital
" needed at this time. The So
called Brain Trust, he said, is IN
itself an evidence of the fact thai
the people have lost faith in thel!
Oldest institutions.
He declared that Leadership
was at a low state in spite of ed.
ucation and that the people hac
no political leaders to whom they
could turn. Carter Glass, he said
stands out as about the only in
tellectual and he can by no means
be classed as Brain Truster. We
are, he sid, in a period of eco
nomic chaos with great trained
economists on all sides.
No nation, he said, is greater
than the character of its individu
ais and the one thing that is fin
ally important to the nation, the
thing realized 159 years ago by
the founders who drew red line
through the history of civilization
is that the only thing of import
ance is the individual. Education
he said, does not need any ne"
ideas, it only needs restoration
of that old Fundamental prlncl'
pal of individualism. The country
stands at the cross roads Of hav'
mo one leader for the masses OF
of having a nation made up OF
thinking individuals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Niswonger Will
Meet Orchardmen
Here This Week

H. r. Niswonger, extension hoi
ticulturist. will be in the county
for two days, Friday and oa'u,
day, July - and 10. Three NEE fa,.
ings have been arranged 81 ~
orchardmen and truckers as "
lows: Point Lookout at l.. Laus h
tiers at 10 a. M, and J. q. Laugh,
ter's, Edneyville, at 2 D. m. u,
Friday, July II. Saturday tu,S ,.
10 at 8 p. M, a similar meeting
will be held at Lee HIS pana,
Those interested in any OF these
meetings are asked to please ar :
range to attend one or more OIL
them. ,o boen
made for Mr.. Niswonger for eat-
urday morning and any one WISH u
ino a visit from him is asked 10
leave word for him at the county
agents office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
TENNESSEE EDITOR
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July
10. (UP).-Richard E. Walker,
81, associate editor of the Chatta-
nooga Times, killed himself yes
terday in his office.
He blindfolded himself and fired
the fatal shot through his brain.
When newspaper associates discov-
cred the body, it was still erect in
chair at his desk.
Editorial employees of the paper
said che had not been the same"
since the death of AdOlph Ochs,
publisher Of the New York Times
and the Chattanooga Times. Ochs
died while on a business trip here
several weeks ago.
After the death of Ochs, Walk
er took an extended vacation to
recover" his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

day. Cow
Lehman. ten milk trucks left New
York for the flood zone, each
loaded with 1000 gallons OF
water. s,oods
and cloudbursts took three lives
in Western Canada.
An unidentified m an was
drowned and 20 families were
made homeless by floods near
Drumheler, Alta. - Con
A cyclonic wind in North Cen
trail Saskatchewan killed Ole sven
son, 80, and Gilbert Krog5tadt, :
Farmers there said hail anu
wind caused thousands of dollars
damage to crops. Forty railroad
wasbouts were reported near WIS.,
count, Flunkett and Guernsey