davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-30
TENANT ORGANIZER.
DISCOVERED DEAD.
Arkansas Suggests New
York Probe Over Trouble
in Harlem.
BY the Associated Press.


MARKED TREE, Ark, March 30
The Arkansas planter -sharecropper"
controversy quickened today with
word of Negroes death in Missis-
sippi and the caustic suggestion by a
citizens committee for q Federal in
vestigation of the Harlem riot in New
York.
The suggestion for an investigation
Of the Harlem disturbance was wired
to Senator Joseph T. Robinson by the
Marked Tree Cooperative Association
shortly after receipt OF word that
the body Of a Negro, described as an
organizer of tenant farmers. had been
found in Mississippi.
Referring to the recent appeal to
Senator Robinson by Norman Thom-
as. Socialist party leader, for Federal
massacre. the committee wired Rob-
inson:
Massacre in New York might be
possible. Don't worry about Arkan-
sas, provided New York sgitators stay
at home"
The committee said it had had
excellent cooperation" from tenants
and landowners despite opposition by
professional agitators.
Sheriff Sid Campbell said: II guess
the colored man, Rev. T. A. Allen of
Marks, Miss, probably was killed by
some plantation owners
Neither officers nor officials of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union.
foremost opponent Of the plantation
system of farming, connected the case
directly with the Arkansas activities.
On the dead mans coat lapel was
q button on which was inscribed.
Every Man King
Inauguration of the Federal Gov
ernment's cotton acreage reduction
program has led to complaints that
tenants are being evicted Illegally.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FOOLS PARADISE"
TOPIC FOR SERMON
Rev. J. Hillman Hollister Will
Preach at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. j.
Hillman Hollister will preach on "A
Fools Paradise"
The Hearthstones will meet in the
young peoples room at pm. and
will visit the Wesley M. E. Church.
At $50 pm. the Alpha and Omega
group will meet in the church house
and at 7:30 pm. the Fireside group
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
B. Lingamfelter. 1928 Livingston
street. The Collegians meet at the
home Of Miss Catherine Coulon, 5235
Connecticut avenue. and the Young
Peoples Society in the young peoples
room. "A Straight Look at the
Church" will be the discussion topic
in the Fireside group. Wilbur La
Roe, jr.. will be the guest Of the
Collegians.
DR.. Francis J. Mcconnell. Bishop
of the NJ E. Church, New York City,
will be the guest preacher at the
union Lenter service Thursday eve
ming in st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The communicate class. composed
of girls and boys training for church
membership, under the leadership Of
Dr.. Hollister. will meet in the church
house Friday at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
PAY OF $500 INCREASED
Proctor & Gamble Boosts Wages
in All Plants.

CINCINNATI, March 80 R.-The
Proctor g. Gamble Co. yesterday an
nounced that all employees paid on
an hourly basis viii receive an in
crease in wages Of cents an hour
beginning April l.
At the same time, all those paid
on a weekly basis, the announcement
said, will be given increases of 81
weekly.
The increase is effective in all
plants, affecting $500 persons, 5000
Of them employed. here. The COM
pany said the increases are IN addi-
ton to q 10 per cent restoration in
hourly wage rates made last year,
after q 10 per cent cut imposed in
1892.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Frank Cleaver Honored by Allied
Youth Post No. IA.

At the recent meeting of Post No.
IA of Allied Youth, Frank Cleaver
was elected chairman to succeed San
ford Tingley.
The program was planned as an
echo meeting of the Youth Confer
ence recently held at Calvary Bap-
tist Church and consisted of reports
from Grant Sherk. Frances Breg,
Virginia Darcy and Virginia Amadon,
who attended Pthe conference. The
post accepted an invitation of the
Arlington County Post to visit them
next Tuesday evening and plans were
made to hold a rummage sale in the
near future.
The post meets alternate Tuesday
evenings at the Y. w. c. A., and any
young people interested in such an
organization are welcome.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
MRS. ANN MARTIN DIES
Wife of Gaithersburg Man Sue
cumbs to Stroke.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, March 30.
-Apoplexy, with which she was
stricken two weeks ago, caused the
death in her home here Thursday Of
Mrs. Ann M. Martin, 76, wife Of ].
Thomas Martin.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Eva M.
Howard of Washington and Mrs. M.
Laveta Mills Of Gaithersburg, and q
sister, Mrs. Harriet Duley, and two
half-brothers, Gilmore and Harry
Duley, al Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star, known the Night
Final and carrying row Of Red Stars down the front
mage is printed at pm and delivered throughout the
city 55c month together with The Sunday STAR
at Toe per month.
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you might
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery viii
start Immediately
Evening star., 1935-03-30
M'CLOSKEY RITES TODAY
Fraternal Leader Will Be Buried
in Pennsylvania.

Funeral services for Claire E. Mac
Closkey, 66, technical adviser at the
Internal Revenue Bureau since 1919
and prominent in Masonic and fra
ternal circles here, w0e to be held
at $3.50 pm. today at Hysongs funeral
chapel. Burial will be in Lock Haven.
Pa, Mr.. MacCloskey's birthplace. to-
morrow. Mr.. MacCloskey died Thurs
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Ethelyn Palmer, 1920 Garrison street.
Besides Mrs. Palmer, he is survived
by brother, Albert E. MacCloskey,
of Pittsburgh, and another daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn Gibbs.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
SUSPECTS RELEASED
Alleged Dillinger Aide Again Ar.
rested on Perjury Count.

CHICAGO, March 80 R.-Dr. Har-
old Bernard Cassidy and Arthur
OLeary, charged with harboring the
late John Dillinger, were released on
their own recognizance yesterday by
Federal Judge Charles e. woodward.
The charges were continued to June 8.
DR.. Cassidy was rearrested immedi-
ately. however, by State authorities to
face trial on perjury charges at OF
tawa, Ill.
Both Cassidy and OLeary testified
for the Government against DIR. Will
helm Loeser and Attorney Louis
Piquette. Loeser was convicted, but
Piquette was acquitted.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
J. N. Lesher, Contractor, Dies.

OIL CITY. Pa, March 80 (R.-
Joseph M. Lesher, senior partner in
the Lesher-Schreck Co., and a well
known contractor, died at his Oil
City home last night. He was II.
He is survived by four children.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
MRS. JACKSON, 76, DIES
Widow of Potomac District Man
Survived by Two Sons.

Survived by Two Sons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 30-Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Jackson, rs. widow of
Greenberry jackson Of Potomac dis
trict, died Thursday at the home Of
her son, Arthur jackson, at Aldie, Va,
following long illness.
She also is survived by another son,
Thomas e. Jackson Of Buckeystown,
Nd. The funeral will take place at
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the M. e. Church South at Potomac,
burial to be In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Historic Walls Cut.

The first cut in 400 years has just
been made in the walls OF Salisbury
Cathedral In England to make way
for . new door In the north choir
aisle.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Qarn nf UhankH

GRAY. WILLIAM H. We wish to express
our many friends for their. kind
floral tributes received at the death OF
our son. WILLIAM H, GRAY.
DORSEY r. GRAY AND FAMILY.
1ratha.
AHERN. JOHN A. On Friday. March 90.
1895. At the residence of his sister. Miss
Gathering c. Ahern. 915 Prince St. Alex;
andria. Va. JOHN A. AHERN. Funeral
Monday, April i. at 9:30 am. from st.
Mary's Church. Alexandria, Va. Inter-
nent St. Mary's Cemetery.
BUTLER. WILLIAM II. Departed from
his family on Thursday. March 2s.
1885. at 11:30 pm, WILLIAM H. BUT
LKR, leaving behind three sisters. Eliz-
a6eth Youns, Augusta Johnson and Ruth
walter Butler. and quite few other
relatives ana friends Remains resting
at Bentley & Malloy's funeral home,
18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Funeral
will take place from Holy Redeemer
Church Monday. April 1. at 8 am. 81
BRIGGS. JOSEPH. On Wednesday March
27. 1885. at the residence Of his sister.
76S Columbia I'd. NV. JOSEPH. the de-
voted husband Of Clara Briggs. brother
Of Champ HrissS; Lillian smothers; Cora Cora
at the w. Brnest Jarvis funeral church.
1882 You st. NV. until 4 pm. Sunday;
thereafter at his late residence 768
Columbia I'd. NV. Funeral Monday.
April 1. at / pm. from st. Matthews
Baptist Church New jersey ave. be-
tween and NJ SITS. Sc. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1935-03-30
EOuND.
LOST.

EVENING BAG containing two handker-
chiefs, door key. small amount Of change.
Call North 4534
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star Uill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. ,nctHstDe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
COLLIE DOG. sable and white male; last
Side. Side Nd. about H'9 40 March %; reward
sseIb.qe sse1 GsoEs!s gSha ave- Silver Spring MO-
DINER RING. p large diamonds; Z sap.
Phs,e & District ossa.. os.'N'' ~
DINNER RING--Diamond and platinum
between Biltmore st. and Georgia ave. Fri
day nisht Liberal reward. Adams 2S69-R
DOG. Airedale. 8 months old, at .wardman
With With pinkish marx on nose: had scarsdaie.
n. Y. license when lost; Communicate
Colombian Lesstion; HIN Bldg OF Colom-
bian Minister. Mardman PARK Hotel
poq-Wire-hairsa terrier. male ,.. black ass
white ring around neck; lost Monday. l
o'clock; IN Tskoma Park. Reward. shep-
ENGLISH sETTLR male; white with black
spot sIoxn tag Nc 2oaso ADAMS 1855
.aS MS arSs S,Ss ssnse s
pass Commerce Bldg. Reward 1860
Mintwood pl. NV.
PURSE, brown. on Kenilworth st, car or at
~ 3na s,,s a ard nson ss one'
Of pearls; marked on back p: Brown.
NV. Phone National 1878.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Lovenia Higgins entertained her
Junior Sunday school class Sept.
so, at her home. The occasion
being Mrs. Huggins SIND birth
day. The color scheme was Law
ender and white. Refreshments
were served to the following
guests by Mrs. Higgins: Misses
Donavia Dalton, Helen Bell, kath-
crime Williams, Navdina Bell, Opal
Dalton and Wilma Dalton. Every
one reported a nice time.
H. L. f. Drake called at the
home of his brother, T. A. Drake,
Tuesday.
Nelson Moore of Henderson
vile, spent the week end with
relatives here.
T. A. Drake and Marvin Hug
gins have been engaged in syrup
making this week.
Tom Mace, Of Jones Gap, was
in this community Wednesday. ,
Rev. Arnold Edney will preach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

as Ras Seyyoum each day has sent
trusted men into the Italian lines
spreading Ethiopian propaganda
and urging the black soldiers to
stick to your black brothers and
don't aid the Italian slave-drivers.
In announcing the Ethiopian
penetration of Eritrea, officials
said they were worried at the lack
of real Italian opposition to the
thrust. They feared Italian STRAIT
egg might be to permit the column
to get deep into Italian territory.
where it would be cut off and
wiped out.
Also they were veging to the
feeling Italians would concentrate
almost entirely in the north N
preference to other points, with
the purpose of looping off the rich
northern provinces in preference
to Ogaden in the south.
A train left for Djibouti yes
terday carrying 120 civilians, IN
Guiding IL Americans, ana leaV-
ing behind about 100 civilians un-
able to get places who will have
to wait until Wednesdays train 70
be evacuated.
Cornelius Van H. Engert, Amer
lean minister, formed committee
of Americans to care for the IN
terests of the American colony. A
huge American flag has beer
spread on the roof of the hote
where most U. S. citizens live
Hospitals and some private home
have huge Red Cross emblem
painted on roofs. Other foreign
ers have attempted to camouflag'
their roofs with branches of trees
A Red Cross unit of foreign
doctors and nurses has arrived AM
shortly will hurry to the northern
front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Royal Mounties
And One Bandit
Killed In Battle
Outlaws Wounded And
Captured After 24-Hour
Pursuit

RANIFF, Alta, Oct. 9-UP)-
Police yesterday caught up with
the two survivors of trio of
Young gunner, who allepedIy
murdered three police officers in
desperate attempt to escape af-
ter being arrested on a minor
theft charge, and shot them down
while they hid behind a log in the
wild bush country near here.
The gunner, identified as Pete
Woykin and John Kalamakoff,
members of the fiery Doukhooor
sect, were brought to a hospital
here in a critical condition.
A third member Of the TITO,
Joseph Pisnikoff, p, was shot
and killed Monday night a few
miles from the scene of yester-
days capture after a gun battle
in which Sergeant 7. 5. Wallace
of the Poyal Canadian Mounted
Police was wounded fatally and
Constable C. G. Harrison wound
ed critically.
All three had been sought since
last Friday when they allegedly
murdered R. G. NJ. P. Constable
NJ. Shaw and William Wainwright,
Benito, Man., town constable, as
the two officers were taking them
to Pelly, Man., to face a minor
thief charge.
The bodies of the policemen
were found in a lonely slough
near Arran, Sask., by a farmer
Monday. Shaw had been shot
through the head and Wainwright
stabbed in the back.
After Staying the officers, the
fugitives stole their automobile
and fled towards the wild forest
country near Banff.
Royal Canadian Mounted po-
lice and town constables formed
posses and took up the chase. One
posse caught up with the trio
near Commore, Alta, Monday
night, but after a desperate gun
battle in which Sergeant Wallace
and Constable Harrison were
shot, two of them escaped on
foot, leaving Posnikoff lying dead
on the highway.
The posses renewed their chase
and after an all night hunt trap
ped Woykin and Kalamakoff in
the mountainous country near
Banff. A veteran game warden
picked them off one by one with
a rifle as they hid behind log.
Friends must have something
in common-preferablY a hate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
VETERAN BRITISH
ADVOCATE OF PEACE
QUITS PARTY POST

LONDON, Oct. 9. UP)-
George Lansbury, veteran British
peace advocate, yesterday resign
ed leadership of the Parliamen..
tarv Labor Party in the House OF
Commons because ae opposed the
party's policy of demanding pun
ishment of Italy for invading
Ethiopia.
Lansbury reiterated the posi-,
ton he took at the party's recent
conference at Brighton, that
"force never can, never has or
never will bring permanent
neace."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

FACING DEATH
Mai Gen. Greedy Who Pen.
etrated Arctic Predicts
Own Demise
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (UP).
He says he can always tell when a
man is about to die, so last night
Major General Adolphus Greedy,
who in another century led an ex-
petition northward to within sew
en- degrees of the pole, knows his
hour has struck.
1t was no surprise to him that
physicians at Walter Reed hospital
! said he had only thin, small
chance to live, for last spring ne
predicted his own death.
II think it will be within
wear" said the bearded, 91-year-
old man at that time. Maybe
sooner. | know when man IS
about to die. l learned that up on
the Greenland ice. Always man
starts talking about his wife, his
mother or his children. When any,
body begins to talk or think about
things like that l know it won't
be long"
Robt. w. Service once wrote a
poem beginning "The Arctic
NIGHTS Have Seen Strange Sights"
but neither in fact nor fiction did
thew ever look down on anything
stranger than the expedition Gree
" led into Greenland in 1882.
They were to make weather OBJ
.o,.,,o+;ors TWENTY-FIVE of them
pushed north into Greenland. No
radio linked them with the warm
world below: no airplanes helped
them devour distance; they step
ned off into the white wastes and
were gone three years. Hendrix
Hudson had sampled that country
ITS wears earlier and turned back
far Short of Greely's goal. When
Greedy started out, quarter of a
century was to pass before there
came the April day when man
Admiral Robert E. Peary-stood
for the first time at the top of the
world.
Three years passed and in 1885
seven half-dead men staggered out
of the north-the only survivors
of the % who started. A ship that
had been supposed to pick up the
party was crushed by ice; two
other vessels never got through.
Greedy and his six comrades did
not come back as heroes, but un-
der a cloud of suspicion. There
were whispers of cannibalism-
charges that subsequently were
proved be groundless.
"Our regular food was gone"
he said, $50 we lived on seal
thongs, plants and sand fleas.
Each night talked with the men
to keep their spirits up. l was
good on geography and history,
and I would give lectures on each
of the states"
But the seven survivors found
the public and the government
quick to forget, and recognition
came slowly. Eventually, Greedy
was made chief of the army signal
corps. He organized the United
States weather bureau and took it
out of politics; he was one of
President McKinley's closest ad-
visers in the Spanish-American
war; he directed relief work after
the San Francisco earthquake.
But it was not until last spring
that a cavalry troop clattered up
to the door of the old mans house.
Congress had voted the Congress
sional Medal of Honor to Greedy,
and he hobbled out on his front
porch to receive it.
81 have only year to live," he
said, "and it does me good to
know that my country remem-
bers."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
TALKING MOVIES TO AID
HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTS

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9. (UP).-
An innovation expected to attract
wide and favorable comment in
scholastic circles is to be intro
duced in John Marshall high school
this fall.
The plan entails use of talking
pictures to facilitate instruction
in chemistry and history. The pic
lures, showing classes demonstrate
ing and explaining various steps of
experiments, will be used to sup
plement present laboratory in
struction methods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
HE MADE HER WALK

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (UP)-Mrs.
William McBurney sued for di-
vorce yesterday because she had
to "hitchhike" a ride while on a
vacation with her husband. She
charged that after stopping 40
miles from the nearest town in
Colorado. h er husband drove
away leaving her to pursue him on
foot. 1t greatly exhausted her, "
the complaint said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

at the home of w. G. Redeem,
Thursday night.
S. C. Higgins and Misses Leona
and Levenia Higgins went TO Big
Hungry, Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Drake of Pleasant
Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. Lou
Cantrell, and Miss Ellen Shepherd
last Wednesday night.
Misses Annabell Raines and sara
Babb and F. NJ. McCarson of Bal
four. called at the home Of W. C..
Raines, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cantrell spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cantrell, Of Jones Gap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
DRIVER GETS SAFETY MEDAL

LEXINGTON, Mass.-(UP).-
Fred Bartlett, who has been
awarded a medal by the Cover
nor's Committee on Street and
Highway Safety as the safest au-
tomobile driver in Massachusetts,,
celebrated his golden wedding an
niversary. He has been driving 81
wears without an accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
HASTE MAKES Wly

CHILLICOTHF.. No. q.
(CP)-John $chustyr. Il
man, made q trip here !,
on the ground floor 4,
ton with two houses ia
were being built. No 4
anything about the III
looked at the paper al
found that the note Wa
Years Ago column.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Ped. MEANS DEATH

GENEVA, U. Y. (UP).-If the
gas recommended by specialists at
the New York State Experiment
Station at Geneva to kill the peach
tree borer is as deadly as its name
sounds, the peach pest should be
on its way to extinction shortly.
The name of the gas is Paradichlo.
robenzene-or P.B.D., for short.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Adds ABABA ,
WAR REPORTIS
DISCOUNTED
Story Of Italian Army's
Capture Of Aksum Now
Lacks Confirmation
By EDWARD BEATTIE
(Copyright, 1895, United Press)

Adds ABABA. Oct. 9. (UP).
A victorious Ethiopian drive %
1n.les into Italian Eritrea by a
daring flying column OF l3,OOo
black cavalry was officially an
nounced BY Halle Se!asSi2'S go,
eminent last night simultaneously
With unconfrmed rumors that the
Philippians had recaptured Adu"3
and taken thousands of Italian"
prisoner. ,.o,.,,.
At the same time, the govern
ment announced E9SS GeSetuoh1
If italian native troops to the
Etbiopian banner. II was aSSer'eu
specifically that 30 Askaris arrived
al Nakale, south Of Aduwa, BRING
mo with them five machine guns,
~ mule-loads of ammunition am
several cannon, and that 200 As
Laris had deserted TO Ethiopia on
the Agame front in the northeast.
A brilliant operation by Ras
Sevvoum, Ethiopian commander Ill
the north. sent $4,000 men across
the frontier into Eritrea on Sat
Trday. while the Italian columns
were preparing to storm AduWa,
Il was announced. Philippians had
been ordered not to defend
Aduwa.
The raiding column was COM
manded by Halle Selassie'S son-ln-
law, Dedjazmatch Halle SelasSle
There were reports that this
column, or another, had captured
Adj Carich, so miles south OF As
mara, the Eritrean capital anu
chief war base. These reports
were received with reserve, be-
cause such a drive would have
taken the Philippians along ire
left flank of the great Italian
army driving southwark from As
mara. ro
Another large Ethiopian force,
estimated at $4,000 men, was sent
by Halle Selassie to the Aksum
front, and still another was des-
matched northward near the Su-
dan frontier. The Aksum force Is
commander by Ras Kassa.
(Reuorts that AkSum had been
captured by the Italians were not
confirmed. An official communlque
at Rome said Ethiopian warriors
had attacked Hagar on the Ell
+rean side near the Sudan frontier
and were repulsed by Italian AS
kari native troops).
The $4,000 Philippians under
Ras Kassa were expected to lead
the Ethiopian defense, but were
not expected to attack positions
now held by 10000 Italian troops
in the north.
1t was reported unofficially that
the Philippians had posted strong
forces on three sides of Aduwa
and that Minister of War Ras
MuIa Getta was proceeding there
to assume charge of the sector:
A further report of Ethiopian
success asserted that Italians at
lacking in the Dolo district to the
south, where Ethiopia, Italian
Somaliland and British Kenya
meet, were repulsed and forced Il
withdraw back across the border
Officials were reluctant to elao-
crate on the announcements OF
ETHIOPIAN successes and gave NJ
additional details of operations IN
the north.
Can Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondenC with the Italian army in
Eritrea denied Adds Ababa an
nouncements that Philippians had
captured Adj Carich. He said
strong Ethiopian forces near that
border during the weekend haG
been dispersed by Italian bombing
planes).
The reported desertion of Ital-
ian native troops was regarded as
a development of first Importance,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
FEAR MINERS KILLED

PRAGUE, Oct. 9. (UP)-Six
miners we're believed killed las:
night when an explosion trapped
them in the pit of mine at Pro-
kop. near SchoenauTeglitz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

VIRGINIA WEIDLER, TOM
BROWN, CAROL STONE in
Gene Stratton-Porters
"FRECKLES", showing Fri
Jsy.