davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

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owned and published daily Cex-
copt sunday by The indianapolis
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Tn THe Local
 Theateys
STATE

Barbara Stanwyck returns to the screen after an absence of siz months and scores a triumph in Red SaIute' which graces the State theater screen today and to- morrow. E
 Barbara is no longer under con tract to one studio, and in future Will select her own starring vehicles She feels 1t will be much more interesting to work for va- 'rious companies, primarily be- cause of the opportunity to play diversified roles.
 An opportunity of this nature was offered her by United Artists in "Red Salute" and she readily accepted the assignment. Instead of her familiar strong emotional roles, Barbara plays a light breezy, romantic comedy part as Drue Van Allen. tempestuous college girl with flair for bizarre escapades. She is quick-witted, trigger tongued, but witha1 a loveable creature, as Robert Young, in the rola, of young buck private, dis covers in the course of fast-mov- ing series of amusing difficulties that ensue when they are stranded together across the Mexican bor- der.
 Hardie Albright, Ruth Donnelly, Cliff Edwards, Gordon Jones and Paul stanton head the supporting cast of this rollicking comedy.
 The companion feature is esKing solomon of Broadway" starring Edmund Lowe with Dorothy Page and Pinky Tom1in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
STRAND

A brand new show comes tc Warner Brothers Strand theatel for three days starting today Headlining the bill is Accent On Youth" starring Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall.
 In brighr and animated stayle the picture deals with love between a successful playwright and a girl half his age.
 Before he has even met the girl the playwright, Herbert Marshall writes a play on the subject. Ther when his secretary, Sylvia Sidney confesses that she loves him, he persuades her to take the leading rolc in his play.
 The companion feature is "The Little Big Shot," starring the i've year-o,d child sensation, Sybil Ja- son with Gienda Farrell, Edward Everett Horton and Robert Arm strong. A Mickey Mouse cartoon is also included on the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
OH DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood. When a girl come. to Hollywood for the avowed pur. pose of crashing the movies and then spurns a screen test-well she just about bowls the movie moguls on their ears.
 They arent's accustomed to such contrariness. And ordinarily they wouldn't even bother their heads about it. They'd stamp the girl as "crazy" and forget all about her.
 Bit you can't stamp Fred Stones 21-year-old daughter, Pau. la, as crazy. Neither can you for. get her. She's too much like her actor-father.
 Really, I can't see why my re. fusal to make a test should have caused such excitement" she told me. Gosh. nobody ever wanted to get into pictures worse than did. And I was afraid if I made test my career would be over be- fore 1t started.
 Tests are such horrible things, just like being put in a showcase. Nobody could look well in one. And I'm no prize beauty that everyone is going to scramble after. Therefore, I decided that I should really do something, in my first screen appearance"
 Starts at Bottom
 She knows the answers, all right. At least she has guided her own destinies pretty well so far.
 Three days after turning down the test, she was offered a part in a short subject by the same studio and confused the casting director no end by fairly jumping at the chance.
 1T know shorts are unimportant, but at least you have something definite to do in them," was her explanation. You don't just strut around as you do in a test"
 That she made good decision was proved a few weeks later, when a rival studio exec saw that short and immediately signed her fo- the leading feminine role in "Hop-Along Cassidy"
 She has what the movies want Ginger Rogers type of personal- ity, an inborn instinct for acting, stage experience, dancing and vo- cal talent, good photographic fea- lures, unusually expressive green eyes, determination, and an innate dislike for idleness.
 3s t4sH Puts Dancing Aside
 The biggest handicap I have had D overcome so far is my repp- tation as dancer;" Paula said.
 Everyone thinks of me prim- -marily as a dancer, and it seems that Hollywood already has more dancers than it can absorb.
 "For that reason I'm going after s. ...ght dramatic parts, to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Hollywood NeUs And Gossip
GEORGE SCARED

1 people forget I'm dancer. In fact actually am not doing much dancing any more. Just enough to keep in shape in case fail he and have to go back to Broadway. You see, just have to be a success somewhere" In Father's Footsteps
 That last statement might eas- fly have been, spoken by her fath- CT. During more than 30 years in the theater, Fred has never made the acquaintance of the word failure" And Paula is just like him.
 All her life she has been fher fathers daughter" What he's done, she's done. Her first ap- pearance on Broadway was with hi.-l in Nipples" When he be- gan flying she also took lessons although nobody in the family but Fred knew about 1t. And when he gave it up after his near-fatal crash several years ago, she fol- lowed suit.
 They were the first members of the family to invade Hollywood-. dad with juicy contract, daugh- ter with only ambition, hope, and a determination to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
GARDEN

"A Dog of Flanders" now play ing the New, Garden theater is the, second motion picture for Frankie Thomas, sensational young star.,
 He made his film debut in Wed nesday's Child" several months ago and proved to be greater hit on the screen than he was in the New York stage version of the same story. RKO-Radio Pictures only gave him time enough to re- turn to New York to appear with Bert Lytell in "The First Legion" and then brought him back to play In his second film, based on, the famous story "Ouida," whose nom- de-plume is Louisa De La Rance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

WJZ-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WABC-Kate Smith, Song! 7:45---WEAF-Tom Powers, Monologues. | WOR-Jungle Club. | WJZ-Luth Lyons, So- l prano. WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. | S:0O--WEAF-Vallee's Varieties | WOR-Comedy and Music WJZ-Nickelodeon- Sketch. | WABC-Arden Orch. Teddy Bergman, Com edian; Jack Arthur, | Baritone; Audrey Marsh Soprano; Rhythm Girls Trio. | 8:15-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator. 8:30-WOR-Litt Symphony Orch, Philip James, Conductor; Verna Os-
 borne, Soprano.
 WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor. WABC-Concert Orch., ]. William Daly ,Condue- e..
 tor; Crete Stuckgold, So-
 prano. 8:45--W Z-Talk-Hendrik Will
 lem van Loon. 0-WEAF--Show Boat, with
 Lanny Ross, Tenor;
 Westerners Quintet;
 Helen Oelheim, Con- tralto; Molasses and
 January, Comedians,
 and Others.
 WOR-Tom Ferris, Adven- turer. .-...
 WJZ-Death Valley Days
 Sketch. WABC-Gray Orch, Deane
 Janis, Songs; Walter
 O'Keefe 9:30-WOR-Potatoes and the
 Constitution-Fred G.
 Clark, National Com
 mander, The Crusaders. WJZ-Shield Orch.
 WABC-Peace-Senator
 Gerald P. Nye of North
 Dakota; Paul Robeson,
 Baritone; Deems Taylor, Narrator. 9:45-WOR-To be announced. a0:0O-WEAF-W Music
 Hall; Helen Jepson, So-
 prano; Ernest Hutche-
 son, Piano; Morton Dow
 ney, Tenor; Shield Bar
 rett, Imitator; Ruth
 Brent, Songs.
 WOR-Hernandez Broth
 CTS, Songs. ...
 WJZ-Symphony Orch,
 Frank Black, Conductor;
 Edith Mason, Soprano. WABC-Heidt Orch. 10:15-WOR-The World Parade
 Upton Close. 10:30-WOR-Dr. Charles Cour-
 boin, Organ.
 WABC-March of Time
 Drama. 10:45-WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari-
 tone. 1l:O0-WEAF-Talk-John B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

i broadcast. Their names will be announced later. The programs will be heard from Hollywood at 10:30 D. m., E. s. T. each Wednesday.
 Gabriel Heaters news reports over NEG on Saturdays and Sundays have been made "re- quircd listening in number of high-schOols tn o ughout New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. Extra credit is given the pupils for written reviews of his radio talks. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
New York Stations wEAF-sso WOk--7so - wJz-7sO = wABs)-ssO

P. M. 4:15-WOR-Edmund Austin, Baritone; Don Baker, Organ.
 WJZ-Charles Sears, Tenoi WABC-Hawaiian Music. 4:3O-WEAF-Gir Alone Sketch. WOR-Gretta Palmer, Commentator. WJZ-Radio Guild; Treas urer Island. WABC-Variety Musicale. i:45-WEAF-Tin Tenor. WOR-Dorothea Ponce,
 Songs. 5:00-WEAF-Edith Warren,
 Songs.
 WOR-News; Sketch, witt Music.
 WABC-Howells & Wright Piano. 5:15-WEAF-Three Scamps, Songs. WABC-Instrume Music. 5:30--WEAF-Girl Scout Keep ing Pace with Current Trends-Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Chairman of the Board, at Girl Scouts Convention, San Fran cisco.
 WOR-Walter Ahrens,.
 Baritone. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 45-WEAF-Carl Deis, So-
 prano; Ben Klassen, Tenor. WOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Tito Guizar, Tenor -WEAF-Flying Time
 Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Arthur Lang, Bari tone, WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 5-WEAF-Stern Orch.
 
 Goal-Thomas l.. Burke Secretary Treasurer As sociation of Journeymen Plumbers and Steamfit- ters.
 WABC-Jimmy Farrell,
 Songs. 6:30--W EAF F-Press- Radio News WOR-NeWs; HillbilIy
 Music.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press- Radio News 6:35-WEAF-African Crisis Stanley High.
 WJZ-Kurt Brownell,
 Songs.
 WABC-Russian Musicale. 6:45--WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator. 7:00--WEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Metropoli Trav- elogue.
 WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:05-WOR-Sports-Stan Lo- max. 7:15-WEAF-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 WOR-Jeannine Macy,
 Songs; Pearson Orch. WJZ-Phil Began, Tenor. WABC-Buddy Clark,
 Songs. 7:30-WEAF-Music Is My Ho- by; Lewis M. Isaacs, Attorney, Piano. WOR-Black Orch; Rev. elers Quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 1:15-World Series baseball game
 broadcast direct from
 playing field in Detroit. 4:00--Yankee News. 4:15-The Salon orch. 4:30--The Male Quartette. 4:45-Naugatuck on the Air. r:00--Aces of the Air. 5:15--Baseball School. 5:30--LocaI News Bulletins. 5:35--Melody Parade. S 45-Uncle Harry. e:00-Correct Time. e:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Eddie Casey Football
 Forecast. e:45-Correct Time. S:45-Democratic Town Commit
 tee.
 Tomorrow A. M. 8:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 8:15-Correct Time; Early Bird
 Serenade. S:30-John Netcalfe, the Hymn
 Evangelist. S.45-Popular Pleasantdies. 9:00-Morning Devotions. { 9:15--Melody Express. 9:45-Whispering Strings. 4 An-Ty1n Nnina nf nfhararv 10:15-Movie Mirror. 10:30-Yankee Network News
 Service. 10:45--Walter Kidder, Songs of
 Yesteryear. II 1:00-The Brown Family. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45--Yankee Singers. 12:00-Correct Time; Monday
 Musicale. F. M. 12:15--Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat
 News. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Contd) 1:00-Male Quartette. 1:15-Interesting Personalities. 1:30--Yankee Network News. 1:45-News for Women. 2:00-Lewis Hawaiians. 1:15--World Series. 4:30-American Family Robinson ~4:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00--Club Cabana. 5:15-Hi Hilarities. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:35-Melody Parade. 5:45-Uncle Harry. 6:00-Correct Time! Yankee
 News. 6:15--Hits and Bits. 6:30-Eddie Casey-Football
 Dope. 6:45-Correct Time; Democratic
 Town Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Rain caused fire recently in Glamis, Scotland, when it fell on paper bags of lime at a new hous- ing project, the mixture of water and lime producing heat which ig- nited the bags and in turn fired a building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03


 With the signing of Tommy Dor sey, prominent orchestra leader and trombonist, for a CBS series Columbia has added a big-scale gentleman farmer to its list of ar- tist hobbies. Tommy has just ac- quired a 14-acre farm atop small mountain at Bernardsville, N. J. He has already bought a full com plement of pigs, cows and chickens and a gallant truck. A crew of farm hands has begun to blow the soil into fantastic furrows. Tommy came breathlessly into the CBS studios the. other day with an ex- citing tale. The very day after installing his chickens he peeped cautiously into the coop and found one brand new white eggi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
2OO-.WDRC-.Hartford--l33O

P. NJ. 3:00-The oleanders. 3:15-Waltz Time. 3:c0-Do You Remember. Z:00-Salvation Army Staff Band. 4:15-Steel Pier Hawaiians. 4:30-Greetings from Old Ken-
 lucky. 5:00--Howells and Wright 5:15-Instrumentalists 5:3O-Jack rmstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Tito Guizar. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-James Farrell. .6:3O--Eddie Casey, Football
 Forecasts. 6:45-Clif Benson and Bea
 Rohan. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:C0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Police Headquarters. 7:30-Kate Smith. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00--Harv and Esther with Ed
 die Bergman, Jack Arthur,
 Audrey Marsh, Rhythm
 Girls and Victor Arden's
 Orch. S:30-Radio Hour. 9:0O-Glen Gray's Orch, Waited
 O'Keefe and Ted Tusing. 9:30-World Peaceways Program. 10:30--March of Time. 10:45--Clyde Barrie, baritone. 11:OO--Yankee Network News
 Service. Lombardo's Orch. Il 10-Dick Hot Cha" Gardiner's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

reasons given for the inclusion of his programs in their curri- cuIa are his unbiased and conn pIete presentation of the news, his high standard of English, and his fine example Of public sneech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Jimmie Fidler. ace Hollywood radio commentator, will return to day, October 30 in new series of weekly programs devoted to last minute motion picture gossip, news and previews. Several of Holly woods leading celluloid ocelebri- ties will participate on the initial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

will bOsOt the players shares quite bit. WAT'R will COG operate with local fire authOr- tiles by presenting special pro- grams during Fire Prevention Week, starting Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
2SS--WTIC--iIartford--lO4O

F. M. ...... .... 3:00-Program from New York
 NEG. #.. 3:15-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:30-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:45-The O'Neils-NBC. 4:00--Woman's, Radio Review
 NBC.. ... 4:30-"Masquerade"-NBC. 4:45--"Oriental Art"--Robert
 Drew-Bear. 5:00-Edith Warren, songs
 NBC. 5:15-Three Scamps-NBC. 1.30--''Dick Tracy" 5:45-Studio Program. C:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News. ....... 6:40--Gems from Memory. 6.45-The Harmoneers. 7:00-Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Pop-eye the Sailor. 7:30-Amateur Program. 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show
 --NBC. 9:00.-Captain Henry's Showboat
 MEG. 10:O0--Paul Whiteman's Music
 Hall-NBC. 11:00-News. II 15--Leonard Keller's orch.- f NEG. Meredith Wilson's Orch.- 4fs NEG. 12:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Led by Augustine Courtauld, an English and Daniel expedition has just climbed to the summit of Range Raluksuak, which, 13,000 feet high, is Greenland's loftiest mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Kate Smith VIII pc on the dl over CBS Thursday, October 3, a 7:30 D. m. The other day when sh scheduled a particular number fo the broadcast on this date, Kat laughingly remarked to her mana ger, Ted Collins: "Instead of yol balancing the orchestra, Ted--you'' better get the, orchestra to balanc me for this one" The title of tn number is "I'm On See-Saw."
 Guy LOmbardo is Q stfckler
 for thorOughness as he guides
 his band through the Pehcar- sals for his Monday night CBS
 programs. It's ''go" from start to finish with the finish usually
 being much later than hoped for by most of the boys In the outfit. Out of a blaFing of dis cOrdant sounds as the instru- ments arc tuned, Guy takes his position in the engineers
 booth, and Carmen, who plays first saxOphOnc, has his up- raised arm ready to count Off tuC UcutSs 1nbS tS tuC YEO@ ccdurc for the LOnbardO prac-
 ticc sessiOns-Guy, supervising the entire affair from the con- trOl booth, and Carmen, guid-
 ing the instrumentalists. There are frequent interruptions as 3 Guy darts from the booth at the slightest error; and by Carmen who might be dissat-
 isfied with a particular bit of "phrasing." And each man must be on the exact floor space that is marked for him. the slightest deviation from single assigned position is spot ted by Guy in the control room even though every instrument may be playing at once.
 The sponsors of the John Hi1 Strange As It Seems" broadcasts now presented twice weekly, art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Chatter. Don't forget that Walter Winchell, whose column is now 6 daily Demo- crat feature, will mo. the Chateau broadcast Saturday night. One of his guestars will be Eleanor Powell, the twinkIe-toed dancing star of .Broadway Melody" Tine World Series broadcast rights were sold for $1OO,OO0, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Here and there. The World Series broadcast over WATR had the Democrats city room all ex- cited yesterday afternoon. We hear that Jack Fitzgerald's or- chestra has been booked to play in the Rainbow Room, new. addi- ton to Patsy Browns Grill, when the dine-dance spot is opened. Jacks band has been heard on WATR dozens of times. Per- sonal to S.T.S.-No broadcast of the Holy Cross Colgate game the 26th is listed. We understand that officials at Holy Cross have put thumbs down on broadcasts of games from Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

planning to record several pro- grams that will deal with 'strange As It Seems, episodes about radio and its personalities. Contributions of unusual facts will be considered for this first air presentation deal ing with. actual radio oddities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

our hats of to Frank Laux for hIe thrilling, yet accurate, descrip- fion of the first World Series game over WATR yesterday. In his first play-by-play report Frank showed he had everything on the ball that a sports announcer needs. He was ably assisted by Jack Graney and Truman Bradley, who also did good work. 7. But Laux. without any ques- fion, was the best of the three.
 Around the dial. A new
 surprise program may take to
 the air for the first time on
 WATR Sunday. We'll have
 definite information before
 Saturday. |. Vie Zembruskfs
 orchestra is making lots of
 friends on it's tour. Vic is
 an old WATR favOrite. =.
 Ex-MayOr William k. ThOms
 will be heard on WATR at
 0:45 tonight, speaking in be-
 half of the local democratic
 ticket. Bill Harrington,
 Democrat city ed, spoke at the
 same hour last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Kennedy. ~""
 WOR-News; Hillbilly
 Music
 WJZ-Dance Orch.
 WABC-Lombardp Orch. 11:15--WEAF-Candullo Orch. RECOMMENDATION Orch. WOR-Dark Town Meetin WJZ-Rines Orch.
 WABC-Hamp Orch. 11:4b-WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
 Organ. -WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch, WOR-Dance Music Gro
 a. m.) < WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Weeks Orch.
 WABC-Masters Orch. A. M.
 12:3O--W -WEAF-Reichman Orch. WJZ-Dornberger Orch. WABC-Busse Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

The WOFk0S record long GlSs tancc dance partners (and you can go ahead and challenge uss) who waifzcd with each other by radio, although SC. parSted by 10000 miles, arc going to claim their dance i'm person. The lady Is Elisa Ford simply.grand looking Howard Chandler Christy model who posed for the poster used to promote President ROoseyclt's second birthday ball last win- ter. Her remote partner was Kenneth RawsOn, chief navi- gator of the Byrd Antartic Ex. pcFltiOn. They Glanced" to- gethcr over one of Columbia's tw0-way br0adcasts from Little America when, from the CBS studios in New York, Miss Ford acted as absentee danc. ing partner for members of the expedition. On Wednesday night, September 25, when Ad- Iniral Byrd and his men are reunited in another CBS broad. cast, Rawson and Miss Ford arc going to meet for the first time and have their dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

MODEL SUNDAY SCHOLER
 Lancaster, o .(UP) = c. E. Mi ley, a carpenter and brick layer of Bremen near here, recently com pleted his 27th var of attendance at Sunday school without a miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

For his ''great merits in promot- ing the music of Handel in the Irish Free State," Meifort Dalton of Clontarf has been awgarded the Handel medal by Halle, Germany, as part of the 250th anniversary celebration of Handers birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ceremonies; Deane Janis, scongstress; Alice Frost and I .OlIis Eorin. Clan

Gray's Casa Loma Orch. 9:30-Brusiloff's Note Book. 9:45-The Characterised G. ,e&1 Clark. l. :o0-Tom Ferris, the Adven-
 turer. 5 10:3O--Musical Research Club
 Quarter Hour. 10:45-Clyde Barrie, baritone. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11'15-Local news bulletins and
 scores. 11.30-Johnny Hamp and his Orch. Y 12:o0.-Frankie Masters and his ' Orch. A. M. 12:SO-Henry Busse and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

The sponsors of the John Hix Strange As It Seems" broadcasts, now presented twice weekly, are
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Ethiopian Ruler
Abolishes Slavery

New York City According 20
cable dispatches from Adds
Ababa, the capital OF Abyssinia.
Emperor Halle Selassie issued o
recent degree abolisbing slavery
throughout the nation. He also or
dered a program equalizing the
ysstem Of land taxation, which an
Official announcement said would
advance the country thousand
years in civilization.
Masses cheered the progressive
steps, the dispatches declare.
Ethiopia is at present engaged
in an international dispute with
Italy, which may eventuate in
armed conflict. Italy recently ur-
ged the League OF Nations TO in
tervene In Abyssinia. on the
grounds that slavery still existed
The Abysslnians claim however
that what was termed slavery was
only a condition OF serbdom and
debt peonage.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Detf otter <arrates Story OF
Rescue from Angry Georgia Mob

the Job over before the marshall
comes
"A moose OF heavy rope was put
over my head and pulled tight.
choked and fell 10 my knees. They
jerked the rope.
"They hollered at me to get on
my feet. Get up or well pull your
head off, they yelled
The were dragging me toward
a tree.
They kept saying to hurry and
fney must have heard a wagon
hea-d nothing except
dim uproar | felt yer little. |
had given myself up to die
team came alcre The .oad
and four or fiyc men jumped ont
of the wagon. They had rif'c7 Ode
of ihca was the marshal
lie said rhere'll be no lynching
i'm this county. Give me that ma
~rhe men in the mob were arm
cd They had pistols and shn'guns
lNt they were like sheep ~hcn
theg saw the marshal and his
mon. Not m word was said. / was
Ufted up by two of the men in the
posse and lail in the wagon Then
| beard Mr.. Morgan say something
AS we started ito drive off. There
was shot or two. heard The
lmarshars voice II was calm.
Il don't remember what happen
eel them until came too in the jai
lMy whole body was in pain. Tn
corridor of the Jail was crowdc'
Twin men with rifles. asked on
OF them what was the matter II
told me.
j MIR Morgan's home had bee