davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
Mrs, c. r. McManaway
\ Society Editor
,.,o. 90 Before IL Noon
MAY DAY
e[lHiTIfUL EVENT

annual Fassifern May Day,
Us ar event of much charm
~ , ,race. was staged yesterday
Ia on the spacious and
sSI lawn at this popular
W III e., girls. The affair, stag
'S y. me physical education de-
.%.,srt under the capable di-
~ Of Miss Jane Stauff of
ss...,Ler. Wis, was in a rather
~" form this year and was
~ ~ Robin Hood May Day.
y, festivities eentered about
: ssau-. July decorated throne
F. her gracious majesty, Miss
-, Dunlap of Little Rock,
y sm led upon her attend
!. me villagers and children
ca,h,red to honor her as
Il 3 r. DIN Hood. portrayed by
Be,,v Marshall of Coral
h. and Hendersonville, who
go he queen, his Merry
Maid Marion. Miss Ann Put
4 Al Washington, and her at
-, Miss Lucy Ann Howard
/ 5,,sord. and many maids.
H., Margaret Kittrell of Chat
Tenn, was maid of hon
/ Ms Jeanne Snarr of Wash
=. \. C., Helen Shadburn Of
IT,, Ca. Julia Harris of
lille. Fla. Nancy Weeks
1 Ss.,oit, Mich, Gladys Pratt of
,.-IIe, 5. c.. and Miss Mar
V.Ia;n Of Garden City, n.
ts.s her ladies-in-waiting.
/, rom Williams of Monroe,
MORE the queens crown.
X s.,,s Misses Betty Jane john
- PAT Carlton wre flower
~ srS Mary Elizabeth Blair
I1ra Low the train-bearers.
!; gsrdersonville, as well as
p",Eman who did a dainty
o. IS noro,hv Eckert of Madi-
~ Id head Of the music de-
80. ..-' added much to the JOY
. ....,;or nv being the accom-
The beautiful and appro-
!. costumes were designed by
louise MOut"er; -.
Tssr,,ters in order of their
rss. ,1sse. Jane Kemp. Val
~. ma. Ma Connallv Coke, |
W.. Bodziner, H.
srET;s ~, and Pol Cunning /
Il WA and Mary Douglass,
I FN1s, r. Faison, NJ. !
Sbsrtor. EIeseh. NJ. Justice,
and u SWld,, L. Pou. Y. !
seeit, N. lEgs
children: u Balentine. B.
I. VI. Hiltori, V, Houston. 5.
lain.
Little joins Regensburg. !!
Eill Searle.-N [. Richardson. /
Soung David-A TAYLOR.
Alsr-s-Dale-G. Frost
Trar Tuck-P. Garrou.
DOrothy-L. 4. Howard.
lad-A. Harris. A. Harrison,
Greever. I. Davis, I. Lackey,
Havmore, A. Robinson. NJ. Mil
K Ro5eson ]. Ewing. X.
srns. y {. Hundley, J. Sim
FS !
Fhrsr Girls: BETTY Jane john
sri Pa Carlton.
~ Tri,NI-Parr;pt Luther
bhe Enicht-K. Jenkins.
'rsen Erignf-Peggv Warner.
IoToT Eigst-F. Coke.
ShTf Of Nottingham - Grace
ford =
Pesinr Louise Miller and
b FIi.i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. THOMAS SfEPP

Funeral services for the late
Mrs May .Stepp were held .aun-
dav. Nav ~, from Refuge Baptist
church, with the, Rev. S. F Hunt,
lev officiating: Interment followed
in the nearby cemetery.
MRS. Stepp is survived by her
husband. Thomas Stepp, ana SIX
ns;ISren. She also leaves a num-.
her of brothers and sisters and a
wide, circle of friends. If
Won can tell people who are
ouality in public and trash IN PR,
yste. Just compare their back yard
with the front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14

the closing prayer by Mrs
Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
G. 1885, r. ]. Reynolds lob. Co.

HAROLD DUTCH" SMITH,
Olympic Diving Champion,
who has smoked Camels for
nine years-even before he
took up diving. He says:
I'D walk a mile for a Camel. !"
Among his teammates on
the Olympic squad who are
also Camel fans: Leo Sexton.
Helene MadisonJ Jim Bausch,
Josephine McKim, Bill Mil
Ter, and Georgia Coleman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

1884; the number of livestock on
farms; and the production of milk,
eggs, wool and mohair in 1884.
The orators will firish
their work during January and
the farm schedules should be on
their way to Washington by Feb.
1. In Washington, these farm
schedules will be edittd d, coded ard
tabulated and the results published.
Because of the effect Of drought
and economic conditions, this is
perhaps the most important agri-
cultural census ever taken. The
work of enumeration, editing and
tabulation will be facilitated as
much as possible so that these data
may be available IN planning and
carrying out crop and livestock,
farm credit, subsistence homestead,
marginal land, and other programs.
Farmers are urged to write,
phone or call at the headquarters
of the census supervisor in their
district and procure a sample copy
Of the farm schedule, study the
questions and have their answers
e"dv for the erumerator who will
Witt them during January.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
DIVIDENDS ROSE IN
1894. SURVEY SHOWS

"orkers and farmers and their fe,>,lies
-" been ordered to accept reduced ~e1ief
('"'"S but the industrialists and cory,an-.
c'npers who have been demandino +boge
=, ~ "'fs have piled UP immense profits.
II IS disclosed in recent business cor,rils
o. the New York Times, released ves-
rerc9v by the Labor Research Association.
dividend declarations by CTS coronanies
IN November were nearly $35O,OO0O00. ac-
cordng to the Times figures. This total
IS re highest since February, 1882. s
me Business Week, a magazine for in
"estors. estimates that the year 1884 should
ma stockholders alone-and this does not
'c,roe the other incomes of these BANKING
-. industrial executives richer bv 35
n9llons OF dollars compared with 81 hill
lions paid in dividends in 1898
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
NORTH RAYMOND

Alvin Clay was a caller at TIE
Lena Wilson home last Sunday
evening.
Leroy Hollsnd and Joe Wilson
attended the dance at the Farmer
LaNor temple in Plentywood Satur-
dav right.
Pete Fink was caller at the
HAIR Holland home Sunday.
Mildred Brown left for Raw
mond Sunday where shr will he
employed at the Bert Heron home
FOR some time.
Jake Zeitner and sen Helmet
called at the Herb Blair home last
Sunday.
Bert Heron delivered a load of
feed to Joe Brown the first of the
week.
Herb Shirtleif made a busine IS
trip to Raymond Monday.
Carl Stadstad was traneacting
business in Raymond Saturday.
Jess Adams made a trip to the
courty seat last Monday.
Herbert Blair was called to work
on the road crawling job again
last Friday morning.
Erwin end Carmen Hovdev who
are employed at Fort Peck arriv-
ed home on New Years eve. They
returned. to their work on We'd
needay, Jan. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
motored to Plentywood Wedne sday
oe last week.
Henry Poss was transactirg bus
mess in brentwood on Wednes-
dav of last week.
Mrs Anaetasia Currents who
has heen sperding the Christmas
vacation with her sister Mrs. leo
Hnislor. left alst SUNDAY for south
of Plentywood where she teaches
school.
Erwin Wilson who wa home an,
ino Chrirtmas. lift for Fort Peek
On New Years day where he will
take up his work again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
SHARECROPPFRS AGREE TO
FIGHT EVICTION PLANS

MARKED TREE, Ark.-(FP)-An in
junction suit has been filed bv the South.
e''n Tenant Farmers Union and the com.
mlttee for the Defense of Southern Share
CHOPPERS to prevent mid-winter evictions If
20 tenant farmers by Herman Norcross. =
large planter. 49, ="
The suit also invoIves section Of the
COTTON acreage reduction contracts stoned
by the federal government and ,,iantar
landlords. This guarantees that the nor
mai number of tenants will be mainta nod
5y each landlord. The committee fo ,,'-t +6o
I'efense of Southern Sharecroppeis Is COM NM
noSed of southern clergymen. nrofass ,,,r,
and liberals. It was assisted in IFS oroon0
1zat'on by the American Civil Liberties
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
ITALIAN PEASANTS ARM TO
RESIST NEW TAXES

FTUME, jail AT Snidarscina. near
here, Italian peasants are rising in protest
against newly imposed taxes. In the wine
district of Vipacco and of Sarso the law
which prohibited the sale of wine under 10
Ira encountered such violent opposition
that the government was compelled to
withdraw it. Twenty-Five peasants from
kavran, having killed their pigs without
paying taxes, prepared to defend them
selves arm in hand. The authorities pre-
ferred to leave them in peace.
The peasants of Cotchinitch in pitched
battle, defended peasant named Kanfal
against carabiniers and the militia men.
Kanfal had refused to pay the penalty Of
400 lire for his son who refused to follow
the pre-military course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
BAR BAR ASSOCIATION HITS.
CHILD LABOR LAW

:, CHICAGO, nl-The ultra-reactiorarv
i baUo Oh the American Bar Association
&C., nr'te gone on record as opposed to the adj
o oct 7 oL national, uniform child labor
Senoro instead they favor the adoption Of
SSe aoar acts by the several" states in
"oG T,r with local necessities and customs"
- true to the corporations and industrial
i ISIS VINO hire them, the lawyers would al
e ~ = cIilo labor to go forward unobstructed
as IL has done in the past, particularly in
s cue SCUM: They declare that the states
VIII ml5n their climatic, racial and economic
ttonoltlons, are more Capable of admins
rerlng child labor law" 'ii'i'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
ARCHER

John HOLMAN called at the Pat
Gref homf Monday.
j. M. Whitish stayed over night
in PlentywoOd with Ros ert Cook.
Sunday.
R. A. Cook and family enioved
dirner with the Joe w itish fam
lily Sunday.
Harry Whitish was ir Plenty
wood Sunday. He brought his wife
and infant son home Monday.
Leo Kaz' ok and Ole FIatkne
were in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Cook speyt Monday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete W'itish.
Lloyd and Clarence Whiti-h W, re
callers at the Joe Whitish home
Friday.
Art Kazeck was in Archer u,
Monday.
Ed Boelen ard Roy Cook and
families spent Sunday evening at
the Leo KazccI1 home.
Mrs. Alice Hines was a caller
In Archer Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

his playfulness that day? Was he
normal child?
Mrs. Lindbergh: He was perfect
ly normal.
Wilentz: Healthy?
Mrs. Lindbergh: He was very
healthy.
Wilentz: Was he able to talk
yet?
Mrs. Lindbergh: He talked.
The change in Hauptmann's an
nearance since he was arrested is
nothing short of remarkable and
bespeaks a confidence of his ac-
qulttal, which was never apparent
until Reilly took over his defense.
Hauptmann is now even better
groomed and apparelled than Lind
bergh, who is always extensively
dressed in a studied, careless man
ner.
The Nazi is also free from the
harassed look which he carried
until recently and seems to have
gained weight. Although forbid
den under prison regulations to
have access to newspaper COM
ments on his trial, he commented
out loud yesterday on statements
written by Walter Winchell,
Hearst's poison pen clown, in Win
chells column. The good fellow
ship existing between Hauptmann
and his single guard, which mani
tests itself in the trial between alb
sence of handouts on Hauptmann
and by his guards allowing several
people to get between himself and
his prisoner as they march to
Hauptmann's cell after each ses-
sion.
In connection with this changed
state of affairs in regard to
Hauptmann since Hearst began to
take active part in his defense, the
changed front taken by Winchell
today in his column as regards his
conviction of Hauptmann's guilt,
assumes added Importance. Until
today Winchell was whipping up
a lynch spirit in his readers against
the prisoner and has been a valu-
able aid to the prosecution. Now,
however, he states that new facts
in his possession will probably free
Hauptmann. Be that as it may,
the jury was guarded much more
closely than the prisoner.
The gangster over-tone, which. is
everywhere inseparable from the
technique of capitalism, was
brought out in Lindbergh himself
today when Reilly, who himself
prevented scores of gunner from
going to the chair, demanded that
Lindbergh remove the revolver
which the Morgan associate has
been carrying in his shoulder hol-
ster for five years, even though
he is constantly guarded by pub
lie and private policemen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
RESERVE

Nels K. Larsen, who lo -
ed in the Gamble store q ashua,
visited friends here over S GAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Of
Medicine Lake called at aitin
Jorgenson home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Henderson
and daughter visited (, -,
ence Fairweather home lone
stead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Carpenter
called at the John Murray home
Monday Afternoon.
Andrew Larsen who h scent
the Christmas vacation his
parents at Nashua, ret1rne' last
Sunday evening. He we to
continue high school VOL e
icine Lake until after thC Ter
exams.
Magnus Danielson of 7 qr is
assisting at the Reserve Imp'e.
ment company, taking in TO y.
Miss Lillian Strand i staying
at the Paul Paulson horoe at the
present time. She has b attend
ing Rose Hill school since " owing
back to the farm.
Donald Everson was loet ~ &c
younger set at a bridge party last
Wednesday evening. TIL &C oh7es
were in play. High score werc
won by Maxine Rorvig an5 HAL,
mer Hole.
Miss Mildred Lohse, v-'-o -r~rt
the holidays with her 81 ter Mrs.
Lund, was hostess at a R71~"c nor
ty at the Lund homo T1'~r- day
evening. Prizes were av-~r'nd 70
Bina Murk and Fred G." tn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo CO. k"v
were hosts at a dinner ma f. FL
day evening at their ho~~o H,ro
Bridge was the evening . liver
sion. HIGH scores were ~r"1e by
Mrs. Viler and H. P. Nielsen.
Viola Everson left Sun'ov for
Seattle where she will erand TIE
rest of the winter.
A daughter was born "hrreday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. 0"vo Sur
mers at the Rorvig hone
P. c. Peterson, state ~or~e-en+e-
tive from this county, wo~ ool'i .
on friends in town Wed~e dow. Po
left by train from CuIbavtron on
Wednesday right.
Fred Benson of Americar Falls.
Idaho, arrived Thursday tc fill the
position of upper grad t ccter,
lately vacated by Olaf Aaqheinn.
Miss Johnson, the lower GRADE
teacher, returned Saturday aftel
spending the holidays at h r ho~qo
in Dakota.
About Is neighbors anI friends
of Nels J. Anderson gat' ere1 at
his farm home east of town Mon
day evening. The occasion was his
birthday. A very pIca-a~+ We
ming was spent and ct r'idright
splendid lunch was served the
guests.
Miss Erhart. who hal hen the
guest of Miss Peterson d-'~irg tre
holidays, r. turrcd to her school at
Hinsdale Sunday mornino
Church services conducted in the
school house last Sunday Nv Rev.
Simonson were well attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
new FARM CENSUS
IS UNDER WAY

An army of $4,000 census work.
ers are now enumerating the ma
tons farms, farm population, crop
production in 1884, and the num-
aer of livestock. Each enumerat-
or has been allotted a specific ter
ritory to canvass and has been
trained in Schools" held during
December.
There are 100 inquiries on the
farm schedule being used by the
census enumerators. These inquir-
les relate to the tenure, age, ard
race of the farm operator; the
acres in the farm; the classes of
land, according to use in 1884; the
farm value; number of farm dwell
ings occupied and unoccupied; the
farm population; the rumber of
persons now living on farms who
lived in non-farm residences five
years ago; the number of family
laborers ard hired help; the acre
age and the production Of crops In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Gallup MINERS. STRIKE
'GAINST FALSE SCALES

GALLUP, New Mexico.-Denied tba
right to inspect the scales at the mines 150
mirers of the Diamond Coal company arc
continuing their strike under the Ieadar-
hin of the National Miners Union. The
rive officials stated that they are WILING
TO lave their scales inspected by the state
Inspector but not by the miners. The
v'orkers charge wholesale cheating and are
'etorn1ined to continue the struggle. Mass
"'clzet lines have kept the mines Shut. An
'ronOrtant victory was won by the miners
when relief authorities were forced to o7,a1t
relief to all striking families in need
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
2 KILLED, 100 INJURED
IN SAAR BATTLE

SAAKBRUECKEN.- Street battles be-
tween anti-fascists and Nazls in which two
were killed and at least 100 injured marked
New Years day in the Saar, it was learned
here today. Guns, pitchforks, hammers
and iron rods were used in the bitter bait
ling that took place.
Police joined with the Nazis in most
cases in batting the anti-fascists who are
campaigning for the maintenance of the
status quo in the Saar. Further battles
until the plebiscite on Jan. ID are expected.
Shots were exchanged in Eusdorf, where
rs antl-fascists and Nazis were injured
Other fights took place in Saarlouis, Siner-
thai, Eberhahn, Puettlingen and this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
LONCVIEW

The Arnesons spent New Years
day at the Gust Westrup home.
The afternoon and evening were
spent in playing whist.
Gust Westrup was a caller at
the Johnson home Tuesday fore
noon and got their turkey gobbler.
Nels Arneson was in Comertown
Saturday. 2
Christ Bull and Arnesons spent
Sunday evening at the Westrup
home.
Christ Bull was in Comertown
Saturday afternoon.
N. A. Arneson called at the H.
Oskso and Christ Norgaard homes
Saturday afternoon.
Guest Westrup and Freddie Mil
Ter are working on the Coalridge
road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
NAILS HURRIEDLY TRAIN
NEW STORM TROOPERS

ERLIN.-Following the report that
members of the storm troopers and the spe-
cial guards were to be deprived of their
Christmas furloughs, comes the news that
the number of detachments of the Schultz
Staffel armed with revolvers has been in
creased. Meanwhile, those not yet fully
famiEary with the management of arms
are to be passed through the necessary
training as quickly as possible The new
repressive measures have created a great
erS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
NRA POWER PLAN GUARDS
'ONOPOLISTS' PROFITS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-When a..
government engineers presented Presider11
Roosevelt with recommendation for ,,' M
tion-wide coordination of all electric no 1a-
or production, Roosevelt declared that S stT'
productiin and distribution of elecfr;o S,to
derloDds a unified national system" ny
Put his report goes on to assure +bo
Va Street monOpolists that 1T shonH u unt
he difficult to reconcile the public and nv ,1G'
vate interests involved - meaninc 81 tS-
lection of monopoly ownership and n NC
fits. 'N pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
HITLER FAILS

! BERLIN, Jan. 6.-ReporUs from Mum
lch and Berlin, which are not officially con-
hrmed, state that two OF Hitlers storm
troopers attempted to kill Hitler in the
chancellery on the night OF Lee. 81. Ac-
cordlng to these reports, Germanys dictat-
OF was not harmed but a chauffeur was
wounded. Other reports have it that the
chauffeur was killed.
Even though the reports are denied by
the Berlin foreign office, they show how
Tar the disintegratiOn OF the storm troops
has gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
GREEK WORKERS HOLD
FACTORY IA DAYS

SALONIKI, Greece.-A strike of $40
workers who occupied a tobacco factory for
IA days was ended last week when police
broke down a wall to force their way into
the building. The strike had been handled
so perfectly from the start, with various
committees detailed for strike activities,
control OF food and water and other activi-
ties, that Greek authorities were at loss
TO describe the situation until someone
thought Of the word soviet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
POLISH MINERS IN SHAFT
CONTINUE SUICIDE STRIKE

WARSAW, Jan. 3.-Retreating before
the water advancing in the galleries at the
rate of $50 cubic teet minute and with
the mine pumps idle, the entombed miners
OF the DObrOwa coal fields are adamantly
continuing their suicide strike to obtain
two months back pay. Thirty miners, who
had lost heart in the face of death by
drowning, came to the surface today, but
the other 80 are holding out with desper-
ate courage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
RR1U1OOS SEW DEMANDS WAR
BUDGET OF $792,4S4,265

); WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Carrying out
DIS expensive war program. President
roosevelt asked congress yesterday to ap-
pIoprlate the largest war budget ever re-
quested during peace-time in history. He
asked that congress hand over 1892 1926
70 be used to perfect the war machine in
e u next fiscal year. Together with the
,IVI463,8OO asked for "public works by
the army and navy, the nation will have
70 pay close to one billion dollars to the
war department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
GERMAN C. p. HITS
NAZI RELIEF GRAFT

BERLIN.-The illegal district commit
tee Of the Notwithstanding section of
the Communist party of German has is
sued statement which exposes the winter
relief Swindle promulgated by the Nazis,
The statement calls for the organization of
solidarity groups among the anti-fascist
trade unionists, with the object of helping
workers families in distress, the families
of political prisoners and others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
ST. NEGRO BOYS BURNED tn
DEATH IN SLUM TENEMENT

- L BALTIMORE |: Jan. 4.-Six young Neg
70 T boys died terrible death yesterday and
q q, seventh one was seriously injured when hen
trict here. - VIC SUM as
oo,,d Inc seventh boy is not expected to re-
cover. Flremen did not discover the bovs
H Mno were playing in the cellar. until the
6lscze was extlnnguished. The badly burned
GOoleS oil the boys were found floatinr i'm in
three feet of water. 1'O'''iiig III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER
JAILED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Frederick Francois
Marsal, former premier of the French
republic, was sentenced yesterday to l8
100000 francs ($1,944OOO). He was al
so sentenced to pay fine of 10000 francs
and cost of the trial.
Marsal was finance minister in 1920
and also in 1924 in the cabinet of Poincare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Super-BalIyhooed Trial Of
Bruno Hauptmann is Started
W.. eG7R porte to Finance Defense; Ransom Money
Tu 20 finance Nazi Activities in u. S.;
Oerendant Expecting Acquittal
By ALLAN JOHNSON

Anne Ti ndhION ~ j. JAM S-With the calling of Mrs
to the witness stand this AFTERNOON the
off to trial of Bruno Richard Haupmann started
the selecto squirt Even the very dull process of
ceved o OF jury of H. four women and 10 men re-
seizes upon bs gei Of attention the capitalist press which
of Sensational kcnapln and murder to pour streams
ers harracSd & INTO the minds of the workers and farm
increased WIN the problems of unemployment and the
e~STu smashing of their living standards GNU ''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
THE TIMES TOO
KADiCAI."-WELL

o ELY, Minn-(FP)-Branding the pa-
per as too RADICAL superintendent OF
schools in Ely refused one of his nolitico I
science Instructors in the Elv limo, Coi
iege to have The New York Times s'' Semi ~ -
the college classes. ''iioS SEM 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

SN1ICI Tile 1l1TU W0o
completed, Prosecutor Wilentz call.
eG Hauptmann "the man who dealt
Gnarles A. Lindbergh, Jr., a mur.
derous blow, crushed his skull. and
VINO later stripped from the deaf
chlld's BODY the tell-tale SLEEPING
garment to use for his evil mr..
poses" After Wilentz had fo,.ro
ally charged Hauptmann with the
murder of her child, Mrs. Lind
bergh took the stand to answer
questions the prosecutor put to her
concerning the location and arcbi-
lecture of the Sourland mountain
estate, from which the child was
kidnapped. She was obviously ner-
Vous and seemed reluctant TO
speak. Betty Cow, the Lindbergb
nurse, is expected to take the
stand next.