davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Located Birthplace at Dover

Having started last October from
Stockton, California, in their house
trailer for a tour of the country,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Klumpp
reached Dover last week and
camped for two days. One of the
objects Of Mr.. Klumpp's visit was
to ascertain the place of his birth
in Dover in the early seventies. He
finally located the house in which
he was born on North street. Mr..
Klumpp was formerly engaged in
publishing a newspaper in Cali
fornia. They are writing a history
of their travels. He is a cousin of
Mrs. John Smith, of Scullville, N.
j., formerly Miss Lottie Flowers,
of Dover
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

tne famous Viennese songbird, ap-
pearing on the program of Oct. 9.
"'Phil Baker. the Great Ameri-
can Tourist, lost his nerve and did
not sing a solo on his first program
as ne had been threatening to. How
ever, he claims he will do it soon.
'The most unusual develop
ment of the new Jack Benny series,
is the unusual ability shown by Mi
chael Bartlett. operatic and screen
tenor. to serve as a high voiced
hill-billy stooge.
Frank Crumit, one OF Ameri-
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Explorer Declares
Peak Unclimbable

Vancouver, 3. C.-MOunt VAN
oouver most impregnable Of
canada's mountain peaks, never
viii be scaled on foot, Brad
ford Washburn. noted mountain
climber, believes.
Washburn is the leader of the
washburn expedition which has
found many hitherto unknown
neaks in the Yukon territory.
Mount Vancouver lies in south
western Yukon. Washburn flew
over the peak in an airplane and
said it was utterly impreg-
nable."
1T is one Of the most amazing
mountain masses 1 have ever
seen. 1t rises to an altitude Of
nearly $4,000 feet from the flat
snowfields of the Hubbard gla-
cier in one gigantic cliff of ice
and rock. without a single climb
able angle"
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

Character" with his film
laauons. The same lavish
: policy, which this pro
onsrsd each week, will
med along with Victor
orchestra.
'ad only to the news that
esify win have a regular
~ o 4 the announcement
..a Dains. the standout com.
's'y Of the year. has been
4. %a'ract which brings
r'ul whiteman micro,
'.as more times this year on
@'''' evening NBc pro.
= = Theatre, which focpssa
e. Spotlight on Wallace usce
Is,sn .asa Hayes and Leslie Leslie
Issos. svS all radio regulars. en.
n 'fs0Id year of broadcas'ttns M
! n, r.. Joan Crawford Is to hs !
''s anniversary broadcas, 10 -
! ,sst Art Ka.ael. popular
them he ~, maestro, IS being
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Orchard 154 Years Old

East Parsonfield, Maine.-A maple
orchard began its one hundred and
fifty-fourth productive season this
year. The orchard. planted by Cor
poral John Henderson following the
Revolutionary war, Is owned by a
great at-great-grandson, Frank ID. Fen
derson. 1t has been tapped ever
year since 1871.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

The large audience of "The
y Neills" has had to wait their re
turn until the end of the World Sc
ries. The day after the Series ends
ene program starts FIVE times a
week over NBC.
one OF the few disadvantages
"a having your daughter star Of her
v"n s, program was discovered by
N,eia Goodelle's mother. She enter
81 tne big contest on Niela's broad
cast, but the sponsor threw out her
'n'iy because Of this relationship.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The William Penn School in New
Castle will again sponsor a month
ly paper this year on the same
basis as last term and it is expect
ed that the name of the publication
will be the same, the Penn Quill"
The executive board of the Della
ware City Century Club held its
first meeting Of the season Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of the president, Mrs. John
Holiday. The club season opened
on Friday afternoon, October 4th.
| Governor Buck has been invited
/ to attend the observance exercises
of Connecticut's tercentenary cele-
bration, to be held on Friday, Oc-
tober 11th.He is one of the COVER
nors of the 13 original States to be
invited to the observance. Five
thousand national State and for
eign dignitaries have been invited.
4
The st. Georges Canning Com
pany has closed for the season,
making it's final run of corn last
week. The seasons pack was fair,
but disappointing from the pros
poets of the early season when a
bumper crop of corn was predicted.
A ten-day rainy period in the mid
die of the season cut about 80 per
cent from the expected output.
Despite the efforts of the States
Attorney to eliminate Elkton, Md,
as Gretna Green by driving out
the'so-called marrying parsons. "
September came through with an
other record-breaking month which
started last June. The June, July
and August licenses all exceeded
the number granted in 1884 and
September was no exception when
642 licenses were issued, compared
with SOB last year, an increase of
SO.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Funeral of Miss Priscilla Frear

Miss Priscilla Frear, aged 22
years, the only child of City Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Grover G. Frear,
Dover, who died at the home of her
parents Thursday. September 26,
after a brief illness. was buried
Saturday afternoon, September 28,
with interment at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

s"Rosario Bourbon, NBC musi-
cal conductor and composer, has
turned down offers from five music
publishers for rights to the theme
song which introduces the lovely
Jessica Dragonette. He penned the
song as typical of La Dragonette,
and intends to keep it exclusively.
s*sThe addition Of. brass and
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
fhe Label on Your Paper

the Label on Your Paper
brnbers indicate the month
up to which your sub
account is paid. We mail
\ a year and often they are
and neglected. Accounts
fhe year are easier paid
pmulated bills. The Smyr-
es will appreciate your
|emittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

wood winds to
Aldo Ricci' 8
P b a n t O m
S trim g So has
made the orches-
ira on the 'Musi-
cal Rendezvous"
one of the most
talked of in ra-
dio. The program
continues to pre-
sent outstanding
guest stars with
U r e t a Keller,
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Preniss Welch Nuptials

The marriage of Mrs. Anna Gra-
ham Welch, of near Milford, and G.
Harry Preniss, of near Frederick,
took place Wednesday evening,
September 25, at the Houston M.
E. parsonage. Rev. ]. T. Graham
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Preniss
will reside on their farm near Mill
wood.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Grandfather of Is at So

Boston.-It was just another day
for Fire Captain Lorenzo Merrill,
who was fifty-two years old when a
granddaughter was presented to
him. Merrill, father of II children,
was a grandfather for the twenty
fifth time,
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Mrs.W. ID. Scott, Harrington, Dead

lIfs.f. H. oCobb, AAdi III 3 boiit DNuo
Mrs. Gertrude McCrone Scott,
age so, wife of w. D. Scott, died
about o'clock Friday morning,
September 27, at her home near
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds,
Harrington. Mrs. Scott was born
in Baltimore. She taught school
at New Castle and other rural
schools in the county before mar
rying Mr.. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott have been living in this COM
munity for 20 years. They oper-
ated one of the largest hatchery
plants in lower Delaware. Mr..
Scott is superintendent of the poul-
try department at Kent and Sus-
sex Fair, while Mrs. Scott was ac-
tive in the business.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
ELS
..sp4alsi'4<A

/ :, strand Theatre
The 1aId rill'r rush periOd5, rods Is
s1s1 !, seIs sscall q the Wild q
JACK X ! spn spirit Of the s,s srsn. ,,n.
H. Ias nad lust for gold o0ldnf- ~h-
pi'l1lg 3agus IN the NineflSs, \ ne lae
p 'Ds.'' ~ in call Of alle
= ,',,,ea la' clark Gable '5s.a ap, p
| TnisI ~ admirably suited lIas 70 70
.. roe l guaranteed 70
that "a. hearts jump a.
.ls IanI Cable, who Of course Sc
|tle. O Aha hero OF
+ !. ieS, Closely pressed ed. for for
| * ! s'G,sl1 oskie, who fills i.tas the
II s''I i shorty HOOlihan
\ u aving. It is S7iss oah.e :
rsiss the comedy relief ls,ro
(Isntv sIs1 of it in the picture, Inss
III ovsrdOne. oakle uses
I \, lives VI a grand perform
|..ita Young's perform
E,sire Blake is exceilsn' 81
4 At times is brilliant, M,
1 4 ,stural j handicap Of her
\ appearance. One can
~ recOnciled to the ma
~ - , beautiful blonde wo-
''.scting !. for gold in Alas
and Saturday Jane
- lid who initiated a
Inn. told tales on Shirley
'sisd to run her down with
[TlcA W fr
rrjage and proved herself
4 annoyance in "Brlgnt
I ne title role in Fox
test comedy success
Little Miss Withers sets
Vie in comedy entertain
which kept Hol-
n New York preview au-
| continual outlaws and.
prediction that the hlm
beginning for what looks
pat career. Little Jane
4 million dollars worth OF
! and talent in her new
ID audiences are assured
will love her as much In
as they hated her in
Ives" When Jane, the
ependent, self-reliant pro
linth Avenue, is taken
Park Avenue home Of the
Jackie Searl, there's a
d with a world of COM
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

cas- best loved
stage and radio
stars, is serving
as host on two
q itf e r e n t pro-
grams now. One
s Y e II e a
Shoppe" program
over CHS and the
other is the Log
Cabin" where the
voice of Conrad
Thibault is also
heard.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

son, and heard
e a ch Saturday
e V ening g over
NBC. Wally will
handle the assign a
ment of master
of ceremonies,
and will also be
heard in the pro
grams dramatic
play each week.
His program pro
q u G e r s h a V e
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

Women were permitted to vote
in New Jersey from 1890 to 1907.
This is probably the earliest in
stance of woman suffrage in Amer
ion
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Parry Farlow Wedding at Dover

At the parsonage of Wesley M.
E. Church Wednesday evening of
last week, Miss Ella May Parry
and Ralph G. Farlow, both of Do
yer, were married by the Rev. Es-
lsell P Thomas, pastor of Wesley
M. E. Church. /. MU
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Right Out Of The Air
BY r. 3 SERVICE

zee Beery is the latest OF
ny great movie attractions
pea to the studios. The lov.
ery steps into the program
! headlined by AL Jol.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

Women in Scotland are to be CIV
en- allotments under the new land
settlement act.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

SoCl.
: hear Tuassae . music,
BY one ~ ,'sy y evenings,
+ ever assemble, Sc ne Greatest
|bnssass aSsas the S'ro 4s muiI.,t IN the
8 FraIs's', sss,,, baton musicians aps a,I
ktic mDular soDa naestros nine ne
'0nductors. '' and
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

4 pOP
pday eve.
Rsran out
NBC
/ you can
| w the
scent Of
Bns lady,
Punn. t,
| tGrace
| airbreak
| Of Years
cry.
I for the
ls'ets men
cs
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

"'Frank Crumit, one OF Ameri.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Mr.. w. J. Sawyer of Washington,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HI. Parsons.
Mr. land Mrs. Bruce Carmean, Jr.,
and children and Mr.. John Carmean,
of Chester spent the week end with
Mrs. Bruce Carmean, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Whitenight, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Parsons, this week.
Mrs. John Fox, of Baltimore is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Up
shur Gray.
Mrs. Edward Gladding and two sons
Dickie and Leland Ray of Pocomoke,
are visiting Mrs. Gladding's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson.
Mr.. C. F. Meade of Washington
spent the weekend with DIR. and Mrs.
Spencer U. Meade.
Mrs. William Moore of Glenburnie.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hudson Wis
tied relatives in Salisbury, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Disharoon
and children of Salisbury spent Sun
Gay here with relatives.
Miss Minnie Franklin has returned
to Berlin after spending week with
her sister, Mrs. Robley D. Jones.
Mrs. William Moore. of Cambridge
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Evans, this week.
Miss Julia Parsons, Miss Barten
Bradford, of Snow Hill and Mrs. Chas
Ferguson of Washington, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at Public Land
ing.
Miss Margaret Corddry entertain
ed at bridge on Friday afternoon.
Mary Louise Shockley entertained
a number of little friends on Friday
to celebrate her seventh birthday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Sherman Huffman and
children returned to McKeesport, Pa,
after spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Pusey.
Mrs. Edward Kitchens visited Mrs.
Louis Hancock at Public Landing, this
week.
The S. T. A. R. Society of Bates
Memorial M. P. Church enjoyed pic
mic at Public Landing Thursday even
ing.
Miss Eta Jones, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Lawrence Jones, of Bridgeton
n. j., spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. William H. Jones.
Mrs. Jennie Ellis, Mrs. Minnie Brad
ford and Miss Ruth Bradford of Wash
ington visited relatives and friends
here on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Stanford visited rela-
tives in Pocomoke this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren of Phila-
delphia, is spending some time with
Mrs. William H. Jones.
Mrs. j. H. Lichtman, of Norfolk,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LIGHT
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Purnell and
children of Wilmington visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Purnell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ewell and son,
Page, of Salisbury spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Misses Phoebe Mock and Eleanor
Clarke attended the Young Peoples
Conference at Wesley Institute in
Dover, this week.
DR.. Shipley, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend,
this week.
Miss Jane Mock is spending week
with her father, Mr.. Harry Mock, in
Dover.
Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend and
children, Monroe and Shirley and DR..
Shipley spent Monday at Oak Orchard.
Miss Margaret Richardson OF Phlla-
delphia, is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dill.
Mrs. George Carmean and son, Mr..
Wallace Carmean, of Norfolk, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Riggin of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Hales.
Margaret Wilson is visiting her cou-
sin, Jean Lamborn in Berwyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Branner and
daughter, of Baltimore, were the
guests of Mr.. James Moore, last week.
Charles Shockley of Dunn, N. c., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Par
sons.
Warren Gray, Jr., of Chetser spent
the weekend with Robert Baker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN
NINE SHORE COUNTIES

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of the nine counties of the Eastern
Shore, of which the Somerset Club
will be part, has completed organiza-
ton plans, elected officers and arrang-
ed for preparation and submission of
a constitution and bylaws report.
Formation of the single unit was
the object of a dinner meeting held
in Easton last week, with Representa-
tive T. Alan Goldsborough and Comp
troller VIM. S. Gordy, Jr., as principal
speakers. Resolutions were passed
which set an age limit of forty for
members, and prohibited the new or
ganization from participating as a
group in any primary election. How
ever. individual participation in prim-
aries was urged.
The temporary officers, headed by
Frank Pilch, Easton, as president, will
hold office until September, when they
acting as bylaws and constitution
committee, will present permanent or
ganization plans. Other officers NAM
ed were: Vice-president, Carl Monsees,
Salisbury; treasurer, Wilbur Ross Hub
bard, Chestertown; secretary, James
Sturgis, Snow Hill.
At the organization meeting it was
found only three counties-kent,
Queen Anne's and Cecil-have no
county wide club and assurance was
given that these would organize before
the September meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Mrs. William D. Corddry visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. McMaster in Pocomoke
this week.
Peggy Brimer is sick with measles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
CERTIFICATE OF
HEALTH NEEDED
FOR MARRIAGE
Bill Signed by Governor
Goes Into Effect on
July l

HELENA, March 3.-After July
1, 1886, all people intending mar
riage must be equipped with the
proper health certificates, for that
became the law in the state of
Montana when Govern or Cooney
signed H. B. &C yesterday after it
had been passed by the senate.
The new law will require that
the clerk Of court may refuse mar
rage license if either party APP
plying for it is under the influ-
cree Of Intoxicating liquor or mar
cotic drugs. A further reason for
not issuing the license will be the
misrepresentation Of health GER
tificate.
The certificate of health must
show that the applicant is abso-
lutely free from venereal diseases,
as determined by the Waeserman
test, is free from tuberculosis in
the infectious stages, free from all
diseases that are leading to con-
genital abnoumalities in offspring,
and from any other Infectious or
communicable disease. The certi-
ficate also must show that the APP
plicant is of sound mind.
The certificate Of health must
be attested to in the county where
the license is applied for and the
attest must be made by a reput-
able physician. Any physician who
fails to examine the marriage ap-
plicant properly or who issues a
false certificate of health will be
guilty of a felony and will lose
his licerse
Under the new law, applicants
for marriage license will have to
wait three days after thew have
made application until the license
is issued, so that they may have
time to think things over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
- TIE " ID a X Ne FNs
ss; - aaS1~ 9oLL XXMN
& TO- = 'Q q Is
CIVIL WAR
RACES IN GREECE

ATHENS, March 3.-After severe aer-
lal bombardment Of five Greek warshfps
which took part in the Venezelist putsch
against the pro-monarchist-fascist govern
ment OF Premier TsaIdaris, it appeared as
II the ruling power had the upper hand
today.
Led by group Of army and navy Off
GERS, the uprising whose object was the
setting up OF another dictatorial regime
under the slogan of struggle against the
tyrant TSaldaris, did not involve the mass
es of people Of Greece
However, the situation was serious en-
ou9h lor the Official government to cali 10
the colorS OF 1880, 1881, 1882 and 1888.
The 10 airplanes of the navy were loaded
with 24O pounds Of explosives each and sent
against the rebel warships. Numerous prl-
Vate alIplaneS were chartered by The rov-
eminent and used for the same purpose.
FORMER Premier VenizelOs, head OF the
putScalsts, is making his last stand on the
lsland OF Crete which including all it's
othef sJfonghOlds, IS being bombed by gov
eminent ailpIanes.
10 lighting began yesterday in accord.
ance with pre-aTranged plan of the army
and navy clique who supported VeniZelos
and General Plastiras Ilastiras led q
similar attempt, on a smaller scale, in 1888.
Fifteen former officers who supported
the Plas.4as putsch started the action yes
terday ~ attacking various arsenas, bar
racks and the Military College at Athens.
Five Warships soon joined in the action, in
Guiding the cruiser AVerorI, $3.50 tons, the
largest in the Greek navy.
Failure to inspire amy mass movement
behind the Venizehst putsch, 0ev.use 1le
masses oil workers and peasants see in the
Venizeios clique only another reactionary
faction OF the Creek ruling c.ass, is most
likely to result in the defeat Of the muffin
GERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
l25 WORKERS STRIKE. AND
BIG CITY IS DEAD

Ell PASO, Texas, March 1.-The entire
LIE OF this city Oh 100000 population and
OF rs other smaller towns came TO q VIZ
tual standstill when 125 power house work
ers walked out yesterday. The company
mad reused union recognition, higher Day
and better working conditions.
The minute The strike started ali street
cars and elevators stood still. There was
no power for motors to keep machines
going, huge retrgerators de1ros1ed, and
there was no light. Until the army had
set up emergency power units, even hos
pltals were forced to operate with candle
hght. The clty's life nerve was at the
mercy oil the workers..
The strike lasted IL hours. The rover
nor, Judge, mayor, sheriffs and what not
dld their besC TO bring about truce. Ne
EQUATIONS with the union have been start
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
State Relief
Head Ready
to Quit Job
Resignation Expected Since
Investigation Was
Started

HELENA, Feb. Estate Relief
Administrator DR.. w. J. Butler has
privately" announced that he is
ready to Quit his job, it was re-
ported here yesterday.
No reason has been stated, eth
or by the newspapers who are Gin
the know" nor by Buffers friends
who have made the first announce
ment of the directors intentions"
Generally, Buffers resignation has
been exp cted for some time, ever
since the legislative committee
started INVESTIGATING into his adj
ministration. What the legislators
have found is stinkirg to high
heaven, and that is apparently the
reason why Butler must go.
DR.. w. J. Butler was state horse
doctor before he succeeded T. C.
Spaulding as head Of the state re-
lief administration about a year
ago. Who is to take his place has
as yet not been mentioned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
RESERVE

Nole Christensen was taken to
Rochester, Mimi, Friday, quite Sc
riously sick. Valdez Therkildsen
accompanied him.
A sister of Hans Christensen ar
rived from the coast last Friday
for visit.
The Wakea club met at the v.
StrandslZov home last Thursday
afternoon.
Louis Marsh is loading a car of
horses for eastern markets this
week.
Another car of relief hay was
received here Monday morning.
Valdez Therkildsen called at the
Axel Christensen home Thursday
evening.
Edith Folsom who teaches at the
Rock Springs school spent Satur-
day at her home north of town.
Mrs. julius Stoen of Antelope
visited over Sunday at the Ryder
Leer home here.
Osmund Estenson was at the
Jack Murray home Saturday re-
pairing a well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Sunstegaard
of Grenora spent Sunday at the
Alfred Petersen home.
Mrs. Evenson and Lucille, Mrs
George Asved ard Arliss visited al
the Norbo home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Christensen
of Dagmar were Sunday guests al
the Ingemon Christensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Twedt visit
ed at the Almar Aker home las
Sunday.
Oswald Andersen who has beer
erploved at Fort Peck returned OF
Monday to look after his farn1inf
interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpente-
and children spent Sunday at tn,
Nels Peterson home in Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wien en-
tertained Sunday evening at a 81,
o'clock dinner. Those present wer,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
GEORGIA STRIKE AREA

ATLANTA, Ca, March 5.-Martial law
was declared here yesterday for the tex
tile strike area around Manchester and La
grange by the obedient servant Oh the tex
tile bosses, Governor Eugene Talmadge At
The same time the adjUtant general ordered
seven companies Of National Guards On du-
ty to break the strike And these guards
have had special training in clubbi q work.
ers, men as well as girls, in throwing tear
gas and attacking women and childre1 with
bayonets. They have served perfectly in
the big textile strike last September.