davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
MAINTAINS
CALNNESS
WHEN TOLD
DEATHDATE
Has Been Confident
From Start That
Aid Would Come

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. IA
QN.S0 News that he has been
resentenced to die during the
week of January 13 for the muir.
der of the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby was received today by Bruno
Richard Hauptmann with the
same iron-faced composure that
has characterized his every move
in the famous case.
Col. Mark o. Kimberling, prin.
cipal keeper of the State prison,
said Hauptmann'S lack of concern
results from his apparent convic-
ton that something will turn
up" to save him from the electric
chair. .....
Kimberling sent a keeper to
convey news of the, latest move in
the celebrated case to the doomed
man.
Hauptmann Thanks Him
1.-THE officer who notified Haupt-
mann told me that Hauptmann
seemed unaffected and that
Hauptmann thanked him." Kim
berling asserted. "Hauptmann
more or less expected to hear soon.
He said he expected something
would happen and that he would
not go to the chair. The officer
said he could notice no change
in Hauptmann's condition. He
seems to have some kind of a feel
ing that he is going to get out
Of it,"
The officer noticed the German
carpenter seemed to be possessed
by the idea that he would escape
the chair, Kimberling said, adding
he believes the prisoner feels the
same way.
Asked if he thought Governor
Harold G. Hoffman's recent visit
with the prisoner had anything to
do with the latter's feelings, the
principal keeper replied:
"He'S always had that feeling.
He really impreSSeS me as feeling
that way about it,"
Watched for Reaction
What will be the reaction of the
stolid, German carpenter when he
learns that virtually all avenues of
escape have now been closed to
him?
Will he break down and reveal
the whole grisly story Of the crime
that shocked the world, as many
have maintained he would do
when he realized his plight was
definitely and irrevocably hope.
less?
Or will he retain until the very
last that amazing calm. that some
how appeared to set him up as a
man apart from the rest Of man.
kind?
The world will know the
answers soon.
Courses Still Open
Three courses of action still re-
main open to the defense and the
chances are they will take ad-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
RAMOS
WED, REPORT

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Milli-
cent Rogers, former wife Of
Count Ludwig salm, who won
Reno divorce only two days
ago from Arturo Peralta Ramos,
Argentine plsyboy, srnilingly re-
fused today to confirm her re-
ported secret marriage yesterday
to Ronney Balcom. young Wall
Streeter.
The couple entertained lavish
ly late yesterday for an intimate
group at Hotel Plaza, at what
hotel attaches described as a
wedding supper" Friends Of
the couple asserted that the
party climaxed an elopement to
WeStchester.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

the stomach. The stomach open
ing then was sewed to the opening
in the abdominal wall. The Upper
was fastened to the opening with
adhesive tape. BY keeping the
Upper Sterilized, there is little
danger of infection"
DR.. Fishbein said that the con-
dition of the patient is so critical
that he preferred not to reveal
his name. He added:
"As far back as 1882, DR.. Will
liam Beaumont kept wound open
successfully when a companion on
Mackinac Island was injured by q
shotgun explosion. In this case,
however, the wound was permitted
to heal without being closed, so
that the physician could give inter
nal treatment over a period OF
time"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
DUCE READY
TO SPEED
HIS WAR
Peace Dead, All Italy
Believes; Attacks
on Foes Resume
BY HUDSON HAWLEY

ROME, Dec. IA. U.N.S0.-With
the Hoare-Laval peace plan ap.
parently dead, Premier Benito
Mussolini today ordered a resump-
ton of the delayed war against
Ethiopia and prepared Italy to
take on all comers in the eco
nomic warfare in Europe.
The order was not given in so
many words, but II Duce let it be
known generally that "the heat
is on" again. The East African
military campaign, virtually held
in allegiance during the recent
moves leading to the Anglo-Fren
peace plan, will be re-opened, and
the public attacks against sane.
zionist nations, also calmed dur
ing the peace discussions, will be
looSed again.
Bitter Attacks
The bitter attacks against the
Hoare-Laval proposals, levelled
from every concerned capital ex-
cept Rome, have convinced Italy
the plan is doomed. Italy would
agree to consider accepting more
than half of Ethiopia as a starting
point for discussions, but it now
appears she will not be given the
opportunity.
Keynote Of the new campaigns
in Ethiopia and Europe to attain
the Italian aims was sounded in
the Semi-official newspaper Gior.
male d'Italia in an editorial signed
by the editor, Virginia Gayda. It
said:
1.-THE Italo-Ethiopian conflict
will persist on it's initial terms.
Military operations in East
Africa will go on.
I'm Europe the nations resist
ance to economic siege will con.
tinue."
Link His Aim
The word was spread that Italy
possesses formidable reserves and
men, and will continue to send
reinforcements to Africa "just so
long as the hostility to Italy con-
tinues."
Shift of part Of the powerful
TIE We're division of the African
army from Eritrea to Italian
Somaliland, halted temporarily
during the peace talks, was
ordered undertaken as soon as
possible, it was learned.
In addition, the rest of the
division will proceed within few
days to the Somaliland front
from Italy. In connection with
the expected drive northward
into Ethiopia from Somaliland
is recalled the Mussolini dream
of linking Somaliland and
Eritrea, which would be done
(cOntinue@ on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
G-MEN AID
IN L|GGETT
CASE SEEN
Use Of Machine Gun
In Killing Makes
This Possible

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IA (IN.S0
Cali the joints are dead" was
the expressive manner in which
taxi driver described Mime
apolis today.
Closing of gambling clubs, dice
games, roulette wheels and vice
dens has been the only officially
announced result Of police activ-
ity concerning the assassination
of Walter Liggett, crusading news.
paper editor and publisher, last
Monday evening. y
City, county and State law au,
thorities unanimously announced
today they were "very busy" inves-
tigating circumstances surround
ing Liggett's murder.
County Attorney Ed j. Goff,
one of the targets of Liggett'S
editorials, said today he wasn't
sure when the evidence collected
would be presented to the grand
jury, but probably not before
Wednesday.
Status of the Department Of
Justice in the case was unknown
today.
Federal Aid Sought
The widow, Chief Of Police
ForeStal and Gov. Floyd B. Olson
have individually sought Federal
aid in the investigation.
Gov. Olson, chief target Of
Liggett's vitriolic editorials charg-
ing criminal-political colluSion in
State, county and city govern
ment, received reply from
Washington yesterday, stating in
effect that the Government had
no Jurisdiction.
The reply was received before
it had been definitely ascer-
tanned the gun used by the slay-
erS was a machine gun. Posses
sion or operation of a machine
gun is a Federal offenSe.
Governor Olson said today he
would again seek the aid of &c"
men.
Ask $4,000 Appropriation
Meanwhile, a resolution was
before the legislature calling for
a $4,000 appropriation for an
interim legislative committee in
vestigation.
The committee would probe not
only the Staying of Lggett, but
Liggett's repeated charges Of a
State, county and city govern
ment by racketeers, with poll
ticianS countenancing and pro-
tecting organized vice.
Simple funeral services for Lig-
gett were held yesterday. DR.. E.
S. Powell, st. Paul physician and
lifelong friend of the editor,
speaking at the service, declared:
"He Giggett) was courageous
and fearless and inisted upon using
his rights of free speech and free
press in expounding what he be-
lieved to be the truth. And for
these principles he gave his life" "
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. IA G.N.S).
Violet Sharpe, maid in the home
Of Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, took
her life, not because she had
knowledge of the Lindbergh kid
naping, but because she was
ashamed to retell details of four
indiscretions of which she was
guilty.
This was revealed today by the
Evening Journal in a copyrighted
story, presumably obtained from
official sources, thus clearing up
one of the most puzzling secondary
mysteries of the famous case.
Alibi Questioned
The Morrow maid was over
come by shame after being forced
to tell of her indiscretions to
New Jersey police authorities and
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
rather than retell her amorous
adventures she decided to take
her life with poison, the news
paper sets forth.
The Journals story pictures
Violet as a flirtatious girl, who
concealed a secret marriage and
experienced extra-marital affairs
but who was innocent OF any
connection with the Lindbergh
case. .
The girl was the only employe
of the Morrow home who, &C
cording to the authorities, was
unable to furnish a suitable
alibi," and she was questioned
twice in June, 1882, a month
after Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.'s
body was found.
At each questioning Colonel
Lindbergh was present.
The first time she was ques-
toned, the newspaper declares,
Violet Sharpe lied. She denied she
had been out on the night Of
the kidnapping with two men and
another girl.
She Broke Down
The State police, it is said, we're
aware that she had been out;
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Politics
No Lure for Bullitt

with his little daughter, Anne,
and would return to his post
early in the new year.
Bullitt'S announcement that he
intended to remain at his diplo-
mate post was prompted by re-
ports that he was under consid-
GRAFTON as a possible successor to
Mayor-elect S. Davis Wilson as
city controller of Philadelphia.
Credence was lent to these re-
ports by disclosure that Gov.
George H Earle, now in Wash
ington, planned to have luncheon
with Bullitt today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Death today claimed Mrs. Ugo
Carusi, wife Of the executive as.
siStant to the Attorney General.
Mrs. Carusi died in childbirth
at George Washington University
Hospital. The child, a boy, sur
vived. ...
The former Miss Edith Warner,
Of Terra Haute, Ind, she married
Mr.. Carusi in 1923 and came to
make her home in the Capital,
where she has been popular in
social circles.
Mrs. CaruSi is survived by her
husband, her father, a brother
and three sisters. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at
the Episcopal Church of the Trans
figuration, followed by interment
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
slightly colder tonight tUith Lowest temper
ture about IS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
international News Service

William C. Bullitt. American
Ambassador to Moscow. today
nipped in the bud any movement
to place him in Pennsylvania poll
tics at the present time.
Arriving at the State Depart
1nent to report to Secretary of
State Cordell Hull on his return
from Moscow, Bullitt said he had
no intention of resigning his dip
lomatic post in the near future.
He said he had returned from
Moscow for one purpose only. to
spend the Christmas holidays
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
and NurphYs
Crowding the Cdbots
In Boston Blue Book

BOSTON, Dec. IA Q.N.S)-The
Cohens and the Murphys are
StorIning the strongholds of BoS-
toms blue bloodS.
In the gilt-edged Boston Blue
Book today there were 40 Murphys
to- 10 Cabots. and "a Cohens to
IA LoWells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Story by Hal Cochran

The giant soon heard Scouty shout, "The stage is finished. Test it out. Must make sure it won't fall down and let the actors drop.
 "They're going to treat us to a show, and we must treat them right, you know. I'd hate to have it our fault, if the whole thing was a fiop."
 Don't worry" said the giant, "I am going to step. right up and try the thing you've built. If 1t holds me, it's sure to be okay."
 They watched him. as Ee walked around, and heard him say, Its safe .nd sound. The floor you Tiny mites have built, I'm sure, is here to stay"
 Then the wee Hindu shouted, "Well, I'll run this show. It will be swell to tell the actors what to do. You Tinies find a seat.
 'I'll let the clever juggler start. The way he juggles is an art. Now. when he's through, applaud him, so he'll know you liked his treat!"
 "Okay!" wee Duncy cried. Let's so. Off with the talk. On with the show!" And then the juggler hopped upon the stage and staretd in.
 To all the Tiny boys he said, "Please take your hats off of your head. I'm going to do little trick that's bound to make you grin"
 The lads all did as they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Pictures by George ScarbOAS

told. and then the juggler, brave and bold, cried, ''Dotty, bring them here to me. I'll shortly give them back.
 "I'm going to toss them all around, and not a one will hit the ground. Why, juggling them Is very easy. when you have the knack."
 The hats went flying through the air. At first 1t gave the tots a scare. They thought their hats would be all torn, but soon saw they were wrong.
 The juggler, with a friendly smile, said, II will stop this, after while. I hope that you are notic- ing how we'll I get along"
 Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

Strengthening the banks of the Nile near Cairo, Egypt which will cost $20,000.000, has been started and will be completed in about 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

Delake, Ore. (UP) = Old man Weather twisted his seasons as strawberries ripened, and mari golds, snapdragons and violets bloomed in William L. Smiths garden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

Russia plans to balance it's budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

(The strong man shows his strength in the next Story.)
, 1935-10-16

In MAJ p1IMI5a n how E1@ La sEa up AkaN A As sadnd EAEphn and Rh9T The hna
German ~knns ara hMahdN MA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Svn vrahem otce a matkv.

Pffsedfcf nejvyssfho statniho
soudu William Pierson, 64lety,
a jeho manzelka Lena, 58leta,
byli z~avrazdeni ma osamele .ce-
ste v krajine Bull Creek, Texas
synem dvacetiletym Howar-
dem. Obojf vrazdu proved
"ze msty". Tvrdil napfed, re
automobil, v nemz S rodici jel,
prepaden byl dvema maskova-
nymi bandity, kterf jeho otce i
matku zastrelili. Konecne kdyz
ma neho novymi a novymi otaz-
kami Sc dolehalo, primal Sc
a prohlasil: "Ano, ia jsem to u
delal, a Size re misty. Ted uz
mi dejte pokoj, nefeknu mic
vice, pokud mne nenechate Wy
spati." PAX usnul tax klidne,
iako by Sc mic nebylo stale.
Mladfk Sc mimo jine pTi-
znal, re vyzval rodice, ably S
MIN jeli ma venkov ma puste
mfsto u Bull Creeku, kde pry
objevil nejake historicke pa
matky. Tela zastfelenych by
la nalezena asi sto yardG cd
silnice. Mladfk sam pospfsil
do Austinu, ably tam 1raddm
podal zpravu o "pfepadu", kite
~ pry provedli bandite. "Zdvi-
hi jsem tela a chtel jsem je do
praviti do automobile, al memo
hi jsem", pravil.
Ably Sc povest o lupicfch IDA
la pravdepodobnejsf, wal OF
cow penezenku a zlate hodin-
ky a ukryl je v krovine nedale-
ko cd mfsta a ma jine mfsto
schoval svIj revolver. Urady Sc
dov6dely, Re mladfk cinil rodi-
Cum 1klady O zivot jiz v Tfjnu
minuleho roku. Otec byl poji-
stem ma zivot ma $4,000. Ably
penfze zdedil, bylo tTeba Cd
straniti i matku.
Mlad1k byl zamestnan u pc
trolejove spolecnosti High
Island, ma moTskem pobTezf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Raj po stu letech.

V New Yorku pronesl ma 80.
vyrocn1 schGzi Americke che
micke spolecnosti, Thomas
EModgley, pfedsedas Ethyl
Gasoline korporace:
Move objevy V oboru chemie,
umozn1 behem sta pT1st1ch let
tyto veci:
Lefty mezi planetami pomoci
paliva o velke vybusne sfle.
Obranna zaT1zen1, ktere mi
cf i "paprsky smrti", jejichz
objev je predpov1dan a obavan
v budoucfch valkach.
Kontrola start, tax Re Tide
mohou dosahnouti nekonecne
dlouheho zivota.
Nezanikajfcf krasy zemedel-
stv1 a denn1 prace dvou hodin.
Slepice velikosti prasat, bu-
dou snaseti vejce velika jake
mic pro rugby, prasata budou
tax velka, jake hovezf dobytek
a byci budou Sc velikostf podo-
bait pTedhistorickemu masto-
dontu.
Nemoci z nachlazenl zmizf
1plne a rakovina Dude privede-
ma pod kontrolu, prave tax ja-
ko souchotiny, chTipka, neza-
Utmost a jine nemoce.
Golf ~DTeStane Sc hrati r.
2O35, protoze kazdy svatecnf
hrac Dude S to odpaliti zvlastni
syntheticke mice ma vzdalenost
1000 yard1 paratkem ma zuby.
Sny budou S to dostati Sc ma OBJ
jednavku pomocf "pilulek pro
sny", ktere budou privadeti u
cloveka hluboky a zdravy spa
mex. Navstevy budou konany
pomoc1 televise a konvence bu-
dou 1plne zbytecne, pfedpove-
del Midgley.
Pomoc1 noveho vybuSneho
paliva Dude zTfzena dopravni
soustava mezi planetami a
aeroplan, ktery Dude S to vyvi-
nouti rychlest 1000 mil "a no
dinu, je takrka jiz pred samym
prahem objevu. "Atmosfera",
jfz je tTeba k zivotu ma jinych
planetach, Dude tam vyrabena
chemickymi prostredky.
Cellulosove pajamas budou
tax lacine, re budou noseny
pouze jedenkrate a pax odho-
zeny. Aspon to vsechno Modg
ley tvrdf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

Trojnasobna stTelba v Hol-
Kalifornie, ktera skon
ella smrti dvou lid1 a tezkym,
snad smrtelnym poranen1m tire
tho, podnftila policii a ohres-
nj urady k 1silovne cinnosti a
IDA Sc, re je tato vec, ackoli
slime zapletena, z vetS1 cast
objasnena. Hlavn1 osoba v te-
to zahade, kreslic oblekG, KITE
|reho nazyvali Wharton, byl
vlastne rusky bezenec, zahad-
ny clovek, Pavel War, rozeny v
Petrohrade, ktery mel v rdz-
nych castech sveta asi deset
ljmen. Policie vyslechla mno-
no svedk1, mezi mimi nektere
v~ynikajfcf herecky, kterym
War obleky kreslil a S mimi byl
v obchodnlm spojen1, a ty vsec-
ky souhlasne mu davajf nepek-
ne v~ysvedcenf a nazyvajf jej
clovekem neporadnym, ktery
zproneveril vsecko co kdy do
stall do rukou. Poole vseho byl
dluzen Howardovi svemu Sofe-
row, ktery Sc konecne rozcflil
tax, Aze? jej zastrelil. Take
Bolte, professor pray, streleny
pfede dveTmi sveho bytu, byl
Howardovi neco dluzen, jak Sc
VVSlechem ZiiStilO.
War, jinak zvany Wharton,
byl obzalovan z kradeze brill
antoveho prstenu. To bylo
pred nekolika mesfci. Vina by
la mu dokazana i byl, ma pr1-
mluvu nekterych vynikajfcfch
svych klientek dan ma parole a
pri tom mu zakazano r1diti au-
tomobil. Najal 81 tedy do svych
sluzeb Howarda, ktery byl bez
prace. Jak Sc IDA, nejen MI
neplatil, ale i cd neho Sc dluzil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Trikrate "mrtvy", popira, re
by bYl mrtev.

Frank Saunter, naterac, byl
tfikrat 1fedne prohlasen "a
mrtveho sc hlasl Gle k III
votu a prohlasuje, re "a cely
cas- nebyl dokonce ami trochu
nemocen. Kdyz byl poprve
prohlasen soudne "a mrtveho,
tax Metropolitan pojistuj1ci
spolecnost vyplatila umrtn1 po-
jistku v obnosu $1,000. Soudni
prohlaseni bylo ucineno, kdyz
pred sedmi Lefty zmizel z Mem
phis Tenn, a sedm let zmizeni
znamena 1Tedn1 prohlasenl "a
mrtveho.
Saunter prohlasil, re Sc Cd
stehoval z Memphis, ponevadz
zena jej nechtela nasledovat
do Birmingham, Ala, kde mel
obchod, a dostala cd neho roz-
vod. PAX Sc odstehoval do Chi
caga a pc mem zmizela stopa v
Memphis a dedictvf pripadlo
dvema dceram a ty zalovaly
spolecnost ma vyplacenf pojist-
ky prot Metropolitan. Byly
tn pojistky u Massachusetts,
Life Insurance ma $1,000 a New
York Life Insurance CO. Jedna
spolecnost zahajila patranl a
nasla Sauntera v Chicago, Size
O jednu nohu zkraceneho,o kite
rou prisel pri nehode, ale 1--WE
no. Nalezeny fekl, re nemel
zadny 1mysl zmizeti. Jedno-
duse Sc prestehoval. Tfi SOU
dy, jej budou ufedne kf1siti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Zadny cizinec.

V Texasu u Austin. jak sde-
-lujeme ma jinem mfste, soudce
nejvyss1ho soudu a jeho man
zelka byli zastreleni jejich
vlastnim synem ma osamelem
miste.
Syn pri vyslechu doznal.
Mnoho receno byti NIUE o
hrozne vrazde teto. MAST po-
znamkou k tomu je jenom, Re
Howard Pierson, vrah otce a
matky, nebyl ami Hunky ami
Hike ami Bohunk ami Dutch
man anebo nejaky jiny "furri-
ale zrovna tax jake po-
vestn1 bandite :Dillinger, Floyd
a Hamilton, byl plnokrevnym,
sto-procentnlm Americanem!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

40lety Rocco J. De Grazio,
pobuda, raketyr a byvaly Glen
Caponeova v Chicago, byl ko-
necne zatcen v apartmentu v
Portland, Ore, kde Iii pod
jmenem De Grasse.
Byla proti nemu vznesena
zaloba 1. brezna pro oloupen1
dvou postovnlch poslI, kter1 6.
prosince 1892 odnaseli postov-
nj zasilky z hlavnf postovnf bu-
dovy v Chicago do First Ma
tional banky. Lupici tehdy Wy
uzitkovali mlhy, vyc1hali 81 po-
sly a S lupem rychle ujeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Platici DAM " New Yorku a
sprava mesta. !.

Sprava mesta New Yorku
stojf poplatnfky $4,000 900
kazdy mes1c. Ma to must pla-
tit pr6merna rodina O ctyrech
clenech 1854 rocne. Mesto u
tract $1,000 kazdou minutu. z
kazde castky $500, ktera Sc
platf We zpGsobu najemneho,
vezme 81 mesto ma danich $24O.
Dane z prodeje plati kdejaky
obchodnfk. Ten to ovsem pri-
razl ma cenach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

rou velkou ceskou jednotou
podpdrnou.
Jinou vaznou otazkou, O niz
Dude ma sjezdu tonic jednano,
Dude postaveni Cesko-Amer.
Jednoty ma pevny podklad fl
nancn1,c coz ma Sc staff pTijetim
Americke Zkusebn1 tabulky
platebnf, ktera by zabezpeco-
vala plnou stoprocentnf sol
centnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

Jelikoz v jarni dobe hTbito-
Wy v Omaze, Nebraska, Sc sta
vajf oblfbenym dostaven1ckem
milencG, obecni rada rozhodla
re starry Mormonsky hTbitov v
predmestf Florence Dude otev-
rem jen "po jiste rozumne no
diny."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Vzodr tslesnemu zranen1
neilepSi zackou.

MIada Jane Ann Slaughter,
jez minuleho roku zvolena by
la, ably pronesla rec ma ukon-
cent skoln1ho roku Junior vySs1
skoly v Hollis, Oklahma, z luz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

ka v nemocnici, letos stojl v ce-
lie rs zakn ma cestne listine sko-
ly vzdor tomu, re do skoly vo-
zena byla V nemocnicni zidli.
Pred dvema roxy byl il V
Chicago v automobilove neho-
de pTerazen kffz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Hotov S poIitikou.

' Honolulu, Hawai-, John J.
kapitalista a byvaly
predseda demokratickeho ma
rodnfho vyboru Sc vyjadril re
.je IS politikou hotov". Raskob
cestuje pc VychOde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
ObSsil Sc ma tramu.

V Cambridge, ILL.,, Al Ber-
nardt tesar, byl nalezen visfcf
ma tramu v podkrovf sveho
dOmku.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05
WADDELL GAMBILL

Announcements have been received
in the Jeffersons announcing the
marriage of Miss Thelma Waddell to
Mr.. Bryce Gambill, the wedding TAX
ing place on August 6.
Mrs. Gambill is the attractive and
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Waddell, of Jefferson. She is a
popular member of the school teach
ing profession in the county and is at
present employed in the Healing
Springs High School. Mrs. Gambill
has made a reputation for herself as
being one of the outstanding pianists
in this section.
Mr.: -GambiH is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Estis tGambill, of Crumpler.. He
Is also a popular teacher in the county
and member of the Healing Springs
High School faculty.
The announcement of the wedding
was surprise one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05
LANSING PARISH NOTES

The 4th Quarter Conference Of the
Lansing Circuit will be held at Lam
sin M. T. Church, Friday at 2 p. M.
September 18th with Rev. c. C. Ben
ton, presiding. DR.. Benton will preach
Friday at 8 p. M, at Bethel church,
and Saturday at Green Valley where
he will hold services with Rev. H. H.
Cash.
Sunday, Sept. 18th, at II a. M, the
Ashland 4th Quarterly Conference
will convene at Laurel Springs. At 8
p. M, DR.. Benton will preach for the
people of R6h Hill and Sunday night
he will be at Big Laurel.
On Sept. 8, Rev. F. P. Cook will fill
his appointments as follows: II a. m.
Lansing; 2 p. M, Bethel; 8 p. M,
Green's Chapel.