davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

Gillian. Is acres, S. NJ. Gillian
estate.
Julian Price, trustee, to Jeffer-
son Standard Life Insurance Co.,
lot, Schenck property.
Insured Mortgage Bond cOrpor-
alton to Gunagrey corporation,
lot Fourth avenue west.
Commercial National Bank of
High Point, trustee, to MetropOli-
tan Realty Co., lot, Greenville
highway.
Union Realty Co. to Metropoli-
tan Realty Co., lot, Ridgewood
avenue.
Florence l. Richards to Harry
i S. Gillespie, lots 26 and 20, Druid
Hills
Dorothy Ellen Miller to John
F. Brownsberger, 80 acres, Hoop
ers Creek,
Lacy R. Whitlow ct al to John
F. Brownsberger, 80 acres, Hoop
ers Creek.
Nina C. Barnett ct al to A. w.
Beckworth, one acre, Henderson
vile.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
! Purchase Corp, lot, Conner ave-
/ nue..
VS.. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase Corp, lot, Willow street.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Real
ty Purchase Corp, lot, Grove
street.
". S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase Corp, lot, D. Stradley
land.
C. S. Bryant, trustee, to Real
| ty Purchase Corp, several lots,
} Hendersonville.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase Corp, lot S18, Druid
Hills.
! V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase Corp, lot, Conner ave-
nue..
J. Foy Justice, trustee, ct al
to Reserve Realty Corp, lot, Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

ice cream and cake were served
to the following children and
grownups: Clarence Laughter. Jr.,
guest of honor. Willie Mae, Opal,
Vivian and Alton Merrell, Doris
Britain, Francis Foot, jamie Lou
and ]. L. Hill, Jr., A. j. ana
Grace Nielsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Merrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Merrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brit
tain, Mrs. August Nielsen, Jr.,
Mrs. Bob Foot, Mrs. w. f. Max
we'll, Miss Pauline Dalton and Mr..
Foy Hill.
Mrs. Ida Freeman spent Satur-
day night with her @rand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. N. Merrell.
| A number of people met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore last Friday night and gave
them an old-fashioned serenade.
Miss Jennie r. Pryor visited
relatives in West Asheville last
week.
Mrs. Craig English of West
Asheville visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Pryor, recently.
E. J. Laughter of Hillgirt spent
last Wednesday night with hi:
son, c. n. Laughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

OF ANeannn
ECdm
YMk Hockey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

asylum. the greatest warrior he
ever faced. His second scrap with
the Dutchman. a no-deeision affair
crossed S22, 900, the richest gate III
the history OF New Orleans out
side Of the carnival OF champions
Nothing approaching that earni
val OF champions OF the hazy past
has been staged since, by the way
The Olympic Club. where
George Dixon knocked out Jack
SkelIy. where Jack McAuliffe de-
feated Billy Myers. and the strip.
ling James J. Corbett knocked
out the great John l.. Sullivan or
successive nights In the fall OF
1892 now Is a cooperage ware
house.
Accounts OF old fighting mel
almost invariably ara tales OF sad
ness.
In the new tenderloin. only sew
eral squares from the Crescent
billiard Hall. is situated Pete
Herman's little bar and nigh
club. Herman is stone blind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
Herman Quit Fighting
Six Months Too Late

ONE of Herman's proudest pos,
" sessions Is a photograph Of
Canzoneri leading hiTe across the
street
Herman came out. of the French
market district. Canzoneri from
Carrollton avenue. Herman was
Canzoneri's idol, inspiration, and
model.
Herman, real name Gulotta, as
serted that the thumb OF Gussie
Lewis. brother OF Harry. started
his eye trouble in a Philadelphia
match. Herman was totally blind
in one eye throughout his last four
years OF ring effort. during which
he squared OF with the most for
midable members OF a superlatiVe
class Of bantamweights.
Asked what changes there
would be had re his fighting days
10 live over. Herman replied that
there would be only one.
I'D quit just six months soon
ser than I did," smiled the Italian
a little round man now Then ]
might have one goSd aye"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, April 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Merrell and children
were dinner guests Sunday of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Merrell.
Hardy Williams of Fairview
called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Freeman Saturday.
Mrs. August Nielsen, Jr., and
children, A. J. and Grace. of Ar
den, are visiting this week at the
home of the formers mother,
Mrs. w. f. Maxwell.
Mrs. IRA Coston of Fruitland
was honored with a birthday din
ner Sunday, April 7, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Mer-
rell. Children besides Mr., and
Mrs. Merrell present at this love
ly affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Coston and son, ]. c., Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coston anC
children, all of Hendersonville
md Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Coston OF
Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence N
Laughter entertained Saturday
afternoon, April 6, for their little
son, Clarence, Jr., who celebrated
his fifth birthday. A color scheme
of yellow and white was used eft.
fectively in the dining room. A
beautiful white cake with five
tiny candles in yellow holders
formed the centerpiece on the
dining table. After a number Of
interesting games and contests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

Sue W. ROcke ct VIZ 10 MRS.
Rebecca A. Love, lot SO, Temple
Terrace.
Ed Anders ct TX to Grace Hy-
der, lots 6 and z, Reagen Hyder
subdivision.
Sue Kirk BlackmOn ct vir to
NJ. NJ. Redden ct TX, lot, White
Pine drive and Fifth avenue.
J. H. Yelton ct TX to Laborers
Building and Loan association, 3
tracts, Hendersonville.
Rosa Fleming ct vir to e. w.
Bagwell ct TX, lot, Dana road.
H. D. Hyder ct TX to Ed Elliott
ct TX, lots II and Is, H. D. Hy-
der subdivision.
Garnold Sumner to Henry Sum-
ner, 8 tracts, Edneyville.
Realty, Inc, to Sue M. Coston,
2 tracts, Edneyville township.
P. d. Heffner, guardian. to j.
q. Cleveland, 2 tracts, Henderson
vile.
o. E. Corpening ct ux to Gader
o. Corpening ct TX, q 1-2 acres
Mills River.
Ed Anders ct TX to Mary M
Arlington, sc acres, Crab Creek
]. P. Coston ct ux to S. F. Nee,
ley ct al, trustee, acre, Edney'
vile.
d. A. MeCrary to Neal Hamil,
ton ct TX, 80 IA acres, Grab
Creek. ,,.
Southern Land Sales Corpora
ton to J. S. Summers, 2 tracts
Blue Ridge.
Nina McAdoo, trustee, to Har'
riett L. King, tracts, Henderson
vile.
H. NJ. Gillian ct al to Eliza
King, IS acres, s. M. Gillian es,
tate.
H. NJ. Gillian ct al to R. N
Gillian, 5 acres. and 2.10 acres
S. NJ. Gillian estate.
H. NJ. Gillian ct al to Y: l.
Gillian, IL acres, S. M. Gillian
estate.
H. NJ. Gillian ct al to Blancf
G. Turpin, II 1-2 acres, 5. M
Gillian estate.
J. C. Brown ct ux to Harley b
Rhodes, IS acres, Edneyville.
G. w. Justice, Com'r, to Sic
Guice ct al, 6 tracts, Green River
Guice estate.
H. NJ. Gillian ct al to d. F.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
DEEDS FILED
,edrity in the Real Es-
.,fr Market in the
Last Week

4 Y S,eOp to H. P. Reed ct
1 5 a. acres, Blue Ridge
4 I Erckman ct al to Sarah
f., % IL acre, Henderson
N,riop rhurber Denny to j; S,
rme .y 300 acres, Blue Ridge.
a Y Lake ct TX to J. S. Sum-
a 200 acres, Blue Ridge.
|| V.Iass e ux to J. S. Sum-
300 acres, Blue Ridge,
". Grey E, TX TO J. S. Sum,
- two tracts, Henderson and
n counties.
Florence 4. A.bea TO LaborerS
ling and Loan association, 2
bets. HenderSOnyiue.
E.aborers Building and Loan as
ation to Florence A. Albea,
4 IS, block 10, Greater Druid
/
k,ary Arlington e: al to Ed
ers ct TX. lS5 acres Hender-
and Pennsylvania counties.
gary Arlington ct al to Ed
Aders E. TX. lots s and 7, Rea-
h-Hyder subdivision.
70. B. CrogeiI ct TX to Lizzie
Is Jackson, lot, White Pine
|yc.
Dlrs. L. L. Nabry TO Laborers
ilding and Loan association, 13
feS EIeHderSOnyille.
G. Y. Jackson TO B. ]. Lamb ct
50 acres, Blue Ridge.
Dean HOolS ct TX to Leroy
JOS, II tracts, Blue Ridge.
\ v SeHte!l ct Tx to Sue An
fSOa, IS acres, Crab Creek.
l.aSOyegs Building and Loan as
baton TO Mrs. L. l.. Mabry,
? and 3, Hood Heights subdi-
ion
D. Gilbert to Florence DAN
(. q. 4 acres, Edneyville.
I. L Justice et TX TO J. f. Bal
Fer. p acres. Hoopers Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
By HARRY
GRAXSCN

Il" ORLEANS.-Joe Mandot,
once the fstic darling of the
Pa now wants to be alone.
ne hopes To get a small amount
us equity in 4 small building.
nav a 'aT.p. aud spend the
:, Of his days fishing.
sT herman and Tony CAMEO
e., H n. Championships, End OF
Wills was Black Menace.
En.. ,an'Iot still is regarded as the
L., "shieT turned out in the
!" a quarter Of a century
b,.' "]na him shilling in a poker
I'm :" the Crescent Billiard
ka,a;. une Of Dixie's most famous
H. looms. The renowned Par
3iSbuNsS conducted this estab-
In nv ~, N The good old days. So
y, S g|Ney Harris. who was slain
h. ~ :, sweetheart several years
sD5,, harris was one OF the south
In biggest gamblers. North
shb bI'e'a'orS laid of thousands
Nh, "ln at a crack.
h.; ., wears dark glasses. but
bnd ,.T, '' Is steady on his pins,
tuDa ,aI = sensibly A scar on his
bar, 10 and a Gented nose are
Ns ~ o. many stirring battles.
,ls,s aTaot said that he contem-
r6sn , suicide some years back
~ 5li ns feared that he was 60
h. , ..3 Joe has just failed in
lains%1' oon business. 1t is ex-
he 81, INA, he chose a section of
iOul5 !. where his glamorous past
) p,. % ea2italized least. but he
low 10 disapbointmeuts by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
READ THE WANT ADS.
Uvercame her Nervousness

"a few years ago." writes Mrs
Charles Sivil, Of Hartshorne. OKLA
II was weak and rundown. 1t seemed
that nervousness was about to get
the best Of me. My mother told me
about Cardui and that Is what I de-
cided to take. After I began taking
Cardui, my appetite was better. /
gained strength and was less ner-
vous. BY the time I had taken two
bottles. felt fine"
First, better appetite. and then
more strength and a feeling of we'll
being! Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If 1t does not
benefit YOU, consult physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
No,s I. olympic Club
SOOperage Warenouse

~ yo,, d gentlemanly French
fioaal a,, lister, first attracted ma
ltGor 10 Eel'lon by getting of the
hhiS. ~ Dsa' Owen Moran at Mem
From Ia,. '> Richest u months ran
p earn, 'Sll until late 1912. when
p to roY,, s"i.Voo, All he had to
eitchie Is II was tackle Wnhe
EOlgas, , R'tgFs twice. and Ad
= iansts sSoAssder$ wolgase now
VI southern California
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

street.
James L. Taylor, Jr., trustee,
to Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the U. S., lot, Fifth ave-
nue. east and Grove street.
E. d. Walden, Com'r, ct al to
B. B. Hall ct al, 5 tracts, Hill
property.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
More Profit Now In
Poultry Industry

With higher egg prices and more
efficient management of their
hocks, North Carolina poultrymen
have been making bigger profits
in 1885 than in the past several
years.
This is giving a healthy impetus
to the poultry industry, said c.
J. Maupin, extension poultry spec
ialist at State College.
But he warned of the danger
that over-zealous poultrymen, in
an effort to produce the greatest
possible number of eggs, may low
er the quality of their Aocks by
keeping culls with the other birds.
Although feed prices have been
going up, he added, the better
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

Arey pointed out. A few poor
COWS may do some damage to the
herd, but a scrub sire will ruin
the best of herds in a few years.
The term good bull'' is used to
mean a purebred bull with a con-
tinuous production record through
his ancestry, Arey explained. Such
a bull will transmit both his type
and his high production strain to
his offspring.
The transmitting capacity of a
good bull has been proven beyond
a doubt, Arey stated. Even when
bred to poor cows, the offspring
will have comparatively high milk
production ability.
A dairyman with a herd Of COM
paratively poor cows can, in two
generations, breed up a fairly high
producing herd by always breed
ing to good bulls, Arey said.
If the herd is small and the dea-
ryman feels he cannot afford q
good bull, Arey continued, the
least he can do is have his COW,
bred to good bulls from nearby
herds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Marketing Turkeys" Is
Radio Talk Subject

One of the seasons most timely
farm topics, preparing turkeys fol
market, is scheduled for the Fri.
day, November 8, program of Car
DINA Farm Features, a daily radio
service prepared by the State Col
lege Agricultural Extension Scr
vice.
In this talk, c. ]. Maupin, ex-
tension poultry specialist at State
College, will point out the mos,
approved practices for marketing
turkeys On the Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets. Two week.
ago he gave a discussion which con-
cerned the first steps for a grower
to take in getting his turkeys
ready for market.
On Saturday, November 9, L.
G. Willis will speak on "The Red
Leaf of Cotton"
Included on the program for
the week of November lilo will
be a talk on Monday, November
II, by DR.. C. D. Grinnells Oh some
phase of animal husbandry, and a
talk on Friday, November IS, by
Prof. R. S. Dearstyne on poultry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

THE compelling appeal of the
l most famous of Red Cross world
war posters has been adapted by
the distinguished artist Lawrence
Wilbur in the 1885 Red Cross roll
call poster.
1.-THE Greatest Mother in the
World" was the title given to the
original creation Of Alonzo Earl
Foringer, eminent mural artist and
illustrator Of New York. The poster
gave the keynote of the Second
war fund drive of the Red Cross,
and millions of copies were distrib-
uted throughout the nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Scrub Dairy Bulls
Always Expensive

A hard-headed business dairy
man once said, "You pay for a
good bull whether you have one
or not.
eff you have a good one, the
profits from the herd enable you
to pay for him.
EFF you keep a scrub, the lower
ed efficiency of the herd will cost
you more than a good bull"
So if dairymen are going to pay,
one way or another, for a good
bull, there is no reason why they
should not have one, said John
Arey, extension dairy specialist at
State College.
The herd sire represents so per
cent of the future of the herd,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Grazing Kills Seedlings

The place of farmwoods as an
integral part in a well managed
farm is being widely recognized by
agriculturists and rural economists,
and reforestation to control ero-
sion is of primary importance in
the program of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
According to Charles H. Flory,
chief forester, of the Soil Conser-
walton Service, there is great dan
ger of the seedlings and shrubs
planted by the Sos being badly in
jured and largely destroyed by cat
tie being allowed to Craze over
the planted areas.
:This is the particular season of
the year," said MI. Flory, when
a warning should be given the
farmers regarding the danger Of
grazing. Immense quantities OF
seedlings and shrubs have been
planted on eroded areas Of farms,
on hillsides, poorly drained, rocky
I and sandy spots, corners by the
streams and railroads embraced
within the Unconstitutional areas Of
the Soil Conservation Service.
since the Inauguration of the soil
erosion program in this region. The
program now extends throughout
the State, and if federal assistance
is appreciated as it should, it must
be recognized that the fundamen-
tai of good farming means protec-
ton of newly planted areas, espec-
tally against grazing.
"The harmful effects of grazing
is demonstrated abundantly in the
open woodlands throughout the
hardwood regions of these eastern
states. Young hardwood seedlings
and sapling trees are noticeably alb
sent. No young growth is coming
m to restock the stands, and evil
dences of decay and death of the
larger trees are innumerable.
Unrestricted grazing causes
tremendous damage both to timber
and SOIL" stated Mr.. Flory. tsLive-
stock browsing on tree reproduc-
ton eventually eliminates it. Sap
lings up to three inches diameter
and fourteen feet high areN ridden
down and uprooted; seedlings are
trampled down or pulled out Of, the
soil. Roots of trees are expol.ed,
left to dry out; older trees are
weakened; growth is slowed DOWN;
trees develop dead tops and other
defects as a result of the injury.
Using woodlands for grazing will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

prove disastrous to the TIMBER
stands.
"a further direct effect of
grazing in woodlands is that on
the quality and quantity Of lum-
Der by encouraging growth Of in
ferior or weed trees. These are
left to fill the openings that should
be occupied by species Of high
commercial value.
SIN addition to these direct re-
suits Of grazing" added MI. Flory,
there are the indirect results
which create the problem of ero-
sion with which we are coping
Grazing causes the excessive dry
ing out of the soil, and this to-
gether with the trampling ane
rapid disintegration of woods litter
create unfavorable seeded condi-
lions for further termination Oh
establishment and encourages ex.
cessive washing. Soil thus compact.
ed by constant trampling of live
stock becomes sun-baked, dry, ane
unfavorable to natural restocking
plantations should be protect
ed. Animals most invariably cause
damage to trees by nipping Of
the branches, peeling the bark
trampling the roots and the small
trees themselves.
we should remember" con-
cluded Mr.. Flory, ''that the sap
lings of today are the trees of to-
morrow, and grazing causes ire
parable damage. 1t destroys fooe
and cover for wild life"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

managed Aocks have attained a
state of efficiency great enough, in
some cases, to more than offset the
the higher cost Of feed.
In 100 demonstrations over. the
State during the month of Septem-
Der, for example, according to re-
cords just completed at the col
Ilege poultry department, the aver
age return above feed costs was
IA cents for each bird.
September is an off month in
egg production, Maupin pointed
out, yet the, flock averages were
more than 10 eggs per bird, or a
little above standard reduction for
the month.
The averages include all birds in
the focks, both those which are
laying we'll and those which have
either stopped laying or almost
stopped, Maupin brought out.
The average sale price of eggs
during the month was 80 cents a
dozen, or 3.4 cents higher than
the same month a year ago and 8
cents higher than in September
1888.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

PUBLISHING INNOVATIONS
Mrs. Earl II. Mason of Syracuse,
N. ", is the first Of a series of
"reader editors" to take over a
two-weeks' editorial post on The
Woman's Home Companion. The
amateur editors will aid the profes.
sionaI editors in learning what
women are thinking about. Mrs.
Mason is shown in the magazines
model kitchen, preparing to test
recipes and equipment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

In submitting a design for the
1885 poster, Wilbur, who has paint
ed a number, of posters for the Red
Cross, placed the shadowy, heroic
figure Of mercy in the background,
with the practical Red Cross nurse
succoring a sick and wounded child
in the foreground. "Still the Great
est Mother" is his title.
The posters r distributed
through $500 Red Cross chapters
and 5000 branches in an appeal to
every man and woman to join as {
member during the annual roll call.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
For Bad Feelins
Due to CONSTIPATION

Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Dfaught as soon as outnotice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
YOU Begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, Of Eafe, Ark,
writes: MY husband and I both take
Thedford,S Black-D raught and find
1t splendid f2r constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable, aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition" With reference to Syrup
ofsBlack-D raught, which this mother
gives Der children, she says! hThey
ikestb taste and it gave such good
results" ~
d
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

Fifty-fve pure bred Guernsey
cattle were entered by IS farmers
in the recent Burke County Guern-
sey cattle show.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

When II new crop rotation
demonstrations were started in AL
amance County last week, a total
of 81 for the county was reached.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

The poet told time to turn back
ward in its flight, but the house
holder says that the old boy seems
to speed up as rent day approach
es.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

1t is claimed the boys are not
effective in public speaking, but
they can argue a long time over
which is the prettiest girl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

In former days people were chas-
ed by wolves on the wild plains
while now they are pursued by
creditors demanding payment Of
overdue bills.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

FIGHTING GovEE
NoR- Gov. oIin D.
Johnston, Of South
Carolina, who ordered
National Guard ma
chine ~gunners to keep
the highway commits
~sioners out of their
office. He declared the
State Highway Com.
mission Gin a state of
Instruction."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
ELMER WIsEMAN
COUPLE SLAIN
IN COTTAGE

SEVERNA PARK, Md, Aug. 2.
Police today began probing the
fatal double shooting here late
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto l..
Molter. The couple was found
dead of bullet wounds in their
Severna River cottage shortly
after $3.50 by a neighbor.
Authorities believe Mr.. Molter.
retired Baltimore representative
of Dun and Bradstreet, took his
own life after firing five bullets
into the body of his wife.
Charles K. Lane, the nelghbor,
told police he heard five shots
coming from the Molter cottage
and went out on the porch to in
vestigate. He saw Molter, he said,
come out of the house and go to
a shed in the rear. A few minutes
later he re-entered the cottage.
Lane, suspecting something
wrong, was phoning SeVerna
Park drug store when another
shot rang out. ,
Police found Mrs. Molter, clad
in a yellow summer dress. lying
on her back on the dining room
floor. There were five bullets in
her head.
Her husband, clutching a 49,
caliber revolver in his hand, lay
nearby shot in the right temple.
Deputy Sheriff John E. Parks
said the wife appeared to have
been shot from behind, appar-
emily without even suspecting she
was in danger.
The Molters had been married
a year according to the neighbors.
Mr.. Molter, who has a grown son.
Nelson, by his first marriage, was
a real estate developer. His wife
originally came from New York.
Magistrate Henry M. Sandrock,
acting coroner, stated there would
be an inquest today.