davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BY ". Y. EKTNS
TrHsS Press gtzn Carrsspandsnt

fCouvrzht. 1875 nv United Press
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
latest msssing of japanese troops
inside China's great wall. Dispatch
e. from China indicate today. gave
the Chinese Communist movement 2
new lease on life.
Events m North China where by
display Of force Japan has secured
military. economic and political
supremacy. throw into sharp relief
an InCOnCuruOus situation.
For both the japanese and Cen
erahSim0 Chang Kai-Shek. China s
man 81 iron. ~ swords points with
each other. contend that each separ-
stelv stands IS the Far EaSts bull
Vark against anv overrunning Of
Eastern Asia by Red hordes.
Had Reds on the Run
Fivp wears ago Chang appeared
doomed n see Old Cathav become
the worlds second great Communist
state. He msSsed the armies under
his control and began a systematic
campaign against the Chinese Red
revolution At its hesrt-in KiangSi
province
Three months ago Chang had the
Reds among his own countrvmen de-
fpated. The Chinese Soviet Social
Ist Republic became a fly-by-night
affair The crack Red armies under
Gnu Ten and other famous Com
munist leaders were dispersed.
The Chinese Soviet Republic
capital a. Jmchin. KiangSi. was
evacuated BY the Reds Who fed into
Human. Szechuan. Honan and
Anhwei provinces.
Red Reaction Sets In
The Marking government. assisted
by League of Nations experts and
foreign advisers. including American.
began program of reconstruction
IN the former Communist areas.
The program was proceeding
smoothly when last week the reac-
ton among the Reds was instan-
taneouS.
ChIsngs campaign against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

are Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. Ohio
and Kentucky.
Purpose OF the conference will be
to develop a constructive program
covering the affairs of disabled vet
Grams TO be submitted TO the five de-
partmental conventions of the area
this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
|, u. DEAN NAMED
DELEGATION LEADER
Henry |. Smith Heads U. S.
Group to Conference.

BIZ TiRrs Special
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Henry
Lester Smith, dean Of Indiana Uni
versity and president Of the Ma
tional Education Association. has
been named chairman Of the Amerl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JAPAN AFFR0NT
RESTORES LIFE
TO CHINA REDS
Chang Kai- Shek'S Work in
Crushing Soviet Aims
Set at Naught.

HR Tkins for nine Years United
rrs.s rorrssuondsnt in ths ori~nt. tells
~ The f7ll7uiuE dispatch hoE the pre-
80 siro-1snaness rrisis ~ related 10
80 Chinese Communist movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
City Youth Joins Navy

Albert George Mcclure, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Mcclure, 1347 w.
28th-st, arrived at the Naval Train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
LEGION REHABILITATION
WORKERS WILL MEET

MIDWEST Farley 70 BE Held Here on
June % and 26.
More than 100 Midwest rehabili-
tation workers Of the American Le-
gion and auxiliary will meet here
June 25 and 26 for the annual re-
Mobilization conference of the Le-
gion's Area D. States in the area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

The BurroughS-Jackson College
Choir under the direction Of Mrs.
Jane johnson Burroughs. will pre-
sent a musical program at the
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
Church ~ 2 Thursday night for
the benefit Of the church building
fund.
Featured artists Will be Miss
Alice Ravburn. pianist; Dale w.
Young. organist. and James B.
Gilbreath. tenor. Walter Whit
worth Will accompany Mr.. Gil
breath Al the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Communists in Human, Honsn,
Kiangsi. Szechuan and Anhwei
provinces collapsed. American and
other foreign missionaries were
forced to fee.
The Communists rallied their
scattered forces. China's Red army
marched again.
Gives Japan an Excuse"
China until last week was making
herself safe against a Red uprising
Now the Kuomintsng or Peoples
party. the only legal political or
galization in China. has been rem
dered impotent in the most pros
porous and most conservative section
OF the country.
Chang NAV leave North Chinas
fate IN the future and decide his
best bet is TO renew his Once-won
but sgsin-lost campaign against the
Reds in the Yangtze Vslley-all that
remains TO him of the vast regions
he once tried to weld into a coun-
try worthy Of taking her place
among the family of nations.
Observers close To the scene insiOe
the great wall believe that if the
japanese plan a conquest south Of
the muddy waters OF the Yellow
River the Chinese Communist move
ment will serve as an excuse.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Finely tailored breeches and
perfect-fitting boots, that mean
comfort in or out Of the saddle.
Here's an outfit that really
solves your riding apparel prob
lens, and so reasonably priced.
Hurry down and get yours now!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
MY LIES WORK
First Award, Henderson County High School Girls,
in Kiwanis Clubs Essay Contest

determined to study harder here
in YIN school so l. can benefit
them in the near future. To do
this | must choose vocation that
will strengthen my realm in life.
After my graduation from
school | will enter nurses COL
lege in Washington for three
years. When this course has been
completed | will then put my
training into practice. shall not
only be helping my home finan-
cially but | shall be sacrificing
my life to the weaker class Of life
and as a whole. to humanity.
If girl takes up a line of work
to which she is adapted, she will
achieve far greater success than
if she drifts into some work for
which she is not fitted. An oceu-
patton of harmony, enthusiasm,
and love of work means efflclen-
cy.
Some girls and boys drift into
any kind of work after their
school years, and the time and
money that have been spent on
their education have been a
waste as well as a loss of time.
So we, as a fair young genera
ton with appreciation for our
parents, should do to the best of
our knowledge and ability to car
nv out our plans for our life work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, March T.
Neal Hamilton and children, Cole.
man and Mary Lou, were recent
callers at the home of Manson
Hamilton.
Mrs. Nellie Pickelsimer of Bre-
ward visited her parents, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Manson Hamilton, Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilreath, OF
Marietta, S. c., spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler announce
the birth of son on March 3.
Herman Patterson, Perry Fow-
Ter and Isaac Ledbetter, of Big
Willow, visited at the home OF
Robert Murray last Sunday.
Fred Murray of the CCC camp
at Blairsville. Ga, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Murray.
Colonel Pridmore of the CCC
camp at Southport. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pridmore, Sunday.
Herbert Ledbetter of the CCC
camp visited in this section re-
Gently.
Manson Hamilton is very i'll at
this time. ,
The small child of Mr.. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
By CATHERINE PERRY. Dana

1t has been my utmost desire
and ambition to be of some help
to the afflicted. Since this has
affected me so, | mean to make
my life'S work nurse.
think the wise selection of the
business, profession, trade, or oc-
cupation to which you are to de-
vote yourself, should be consider
ed and weighed before you enter
the vocation.
A very dear young friend of
mine is taking a nurses course
in a well known hospital in one
Of our northern states. At the
beginning Of her study she found
it to be quite uninteresting but
through a courageous and deter
mined spirit, which we should all
possess, she has become one of
the leading practical nurses. She
is well satisfied with her choice
of vocation and finds the subject
interesting as well as character
builder.
My school days have been full
of the thoughts of the time when
l could carry out my plans and
aid my parents in their old age.
After they have attempted to bet
ter my life and to teach me to
make something Of my life which
they would be proud Of, I have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
KILLED, 20
HURT IN FETE
New " Orleans Settles Down
10 40 Days Of Lent
After Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS, Ia uou,
!oP2--Ihree dead and POO IN.
yured was New Orleans toll ~ ~ ~
hilarious Mardi Gras carnival tb ,;s
year. - ''''a d Cnis
Seventeen tons of debris wero
cleared from the streets veS+o,
day by a reinforced arny $50 90
"white wings" VI
The three were killed in traffic
accidents. Another casuaItv wa ,S
Alfred Jennings, Chicago nicI0
pocket and dope addict. He can,o
for the carnival but his criminai
record beat him here. Police rec.
ognized him in the street iaiIed
him and he hanged himself in de,
spair.
There was wide assortment
of injuries. Four were treated for
dog bites, the dogs being deceived
by carnival costumes.
Many were treated for blows
with: bricks, lead pipes, flat
irons, beer bottles and fists
Three were shot. Twenty-Five
were stabbed with knives and sew
eral with ice picks. Twenty were
hurt in traffic accidents and sew
eral were pushed through show
windows and cut by glass.
The rest of the half million ma
tives and 100000 visitors enjoyed
it thoroughly. The carnival ended
last midnight and the city settled
down yesterday to 40 days of
Lenten penance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
PARKER Mine
TO PAY OVER
$4,000 PER TON
Is Conservative Estimate y
On Returns From New
Found Gold Vein

NEW LONDON, March T.
(UP).-As an ore warehouse was
completed yesterday for process
ing gold at the "old Parker mine
near here. early reports that ore
from a vein discovered Monday
would assay $4,000 or more pei
ton were verified.
L. J. Trott, former part-owner
of the mine, and experienced min,
ing man, said $4,000 ton was a
conservative estimate" of the
value of ore samples from the new
vein which he had examined.
Trott and J. B. Spence, both of
New London, sold the mine in
January to the North Carolina
Mining Corporation, made up of
Washington, D. c., business men,
The mine received its name in
the nineties, when it was owned
and operated by Captain M. S.
Parker. Up until this year it had
not been work extensively since
1898.
Workers cutting tunnel struck
the rich vein Monday. 1t is re-
portedly four and half feet wide
and among the purest deposits
discovered in the nation within re-
cent years.
Supt. E. M. Scott, Washington,
D. c., member of the corporation,
ordered the mine closed immedi-
ately after the strike. Following
completion of a warehouse and
setting up of necessary machinery
yesterday, operations will probaD-
ly be resumed today.
Scott could not be reached late
yesterday for a definite report on
the mine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
Will Study Life
In The Far North
American Girl Will Delve
Into Race History

EDMONTON, Alta, March z.
(UP)-An intensive study of the
origin of the Eskimo tribes in
Canada's northern Arctic terri
tories. will be undertaken next
summer by Miss Sue Thorn, grad
uate in anthropology of the Uni
versity of California. Miss Thorn
is at present in Edmonton laying
plans for an extended stay in the
Arctic.
The Eskimo language, anthro-
pOlogy, customs and folklore will
be studied by the young Califor-
MIA scientist with view to prov
ing or disproving the theory that
the Eskimo race originally came
from the Orient via the Bering
Straits. She plans to go north to
Aklavik, on the Mackenzie delta,
early in the summer.
FIRST TRIP NORTH .-.....-
Although this is her first trip
north, Miss Thorn has spent con-
siderable time studying Eskimo
life, language and customs, and.is
confident she will have little diff
ficulty in facing the rigors Of the
Arctic.
After spending some time in
Aklavik, becoming acclimatized,"
she plans to journey east to Vic
toria island in Coronation gulf
and possibly go on to Greenland
if she can obtain permission from
the Danish government.
She will be accompanied by ma
tive! guides but will be the sole
scieRtist in the party.
SEEKS LANGUAGE CLUES
Miss Thorn will learn the Eski-
mo language thoroughly in an eff
fort to determine it's origin. Older
and more isolated members of the
Eskimo tribes will be sought as
guides and instructors by the
scientist in order TO obtain native
customs and beliefs untainted by
contact with the white races.
After completing her Arctic re-
searches, Miss Thorn will go to
the Chicago university, where she
studied before graduating from
the University of California. and
write a thesis on her findings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PETER breaches TO GENTILES
BY HIGHT {. MOORE

certain days, Peter complied,
doubtless preaching daily and
winning many converts.
The sequel shows that the
Judaistic element in the mother
church opposed work among the
Gentiles and therefore criticized
Peter visit to the Roman CEN
turfon. In answer Peter simply
told the story Of the revival at
Caesarea. He had been as pre-
JUDGED as any one of his breth-
rem, but he remembered the
word of the Lord about the bap-
tism of the Holy Spirit and saw
its fulfilment among the Gentlle
believers at CaeSarea as clearly
as among Herbew believes at
Jerusalem on the day of ente-
cost. He, therefore, did not dare
withstand God whose will and
word were so unmistakable. And
his brethren agreed with him.
The critics were silenced. The
saints were rejoiced. The church
looked out with hope upon its
widening field. God had granted
the Gentiles a chance to repent
and live.
GIVE THE GOSPEL TO
EVERYBODY
! Cd Need Of the Gospel. Every
body needs the gospel; Gentle as
wei las Jew; people alike in pa
gan, papal, and Protestant lands;
all races and all classes. They
are lost without it.
(21 Receptivity of the Gospel.
God was at work in Gentle
, Caesarea before Peters arrival.
The. gospel seed was, therefore,
sown by the apostle in ready soil,
| deeb-plowed and fertile.
(3) Availability of the Gospel.
God was at work in Jewish Joppa
before the centmion's messengers
came. A prejudiccd preacher
was, therefore, prepared to pro-
claim a full gospel to all. Are
we, like Peter, needing the divine
call?
ca Impartiality Of the Gospel.
The sun shines on good and bad.
The rain falls on just and unjust.
So the gospel is for everybody,
everywhere, without discrimina-
tion-only they must receive it
and heed it.
I 90 Content Of the Gospel. In
Christ, and in him alone, the
whole gospel is centered and sum-
married: His coming to earth; his
teaching and miracles; his char
acter and influence; his suffer
ing and death; his resurrection
and reign today.
CO.. CONTINUATION of the Cos
pei. Those who have experienced
the blessings of the gospel are
the only ones. who testify for it
effectually. We must feel its
power before we can testify in
over.
On Proclamation of the Cos
pei. Recipients Of the gospel are
duty bound to proclaim it. To
keep it ourselves is more than
selfish; it is criminal, for souls
are perishing for it.
(S) Outlook of the Gospel.
We have not only a backlook to
dying Christ and an uplook to
reigning Christ, but also an on
look to a conquering, judging,
concentrating Christ.
CO.. Blessing of the Gospel.
See Cornelius and company re-
ceive the preacher, the truth, the
Spirit. the gift of tongues, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
Sunday, March 10.

sunday, Mdrcn III.
: Golden Text - God is no re,
specter of persons: but in every
nation he that feareth him, and
worketh righteousness, is accept,
ed with him. Acts l0:34-25.
To Peter at Joppa and to Cor,
nelius at Caesarea 80 miles W
the Mediterranean coast came di,
vine messages directing each tc
the other and resulting in the
Gentle Pentcost which transfixeC
Jewish prejudice and showed that
the gospel is for all the world
| Cornelius was a Roman, born in
Italy; the captain Of hundred
men at Caesarea, the political
capital of Palestine; and very
religious man who feared God,
led his family in worship, gave
aims, and prayed constantly,
When Peter, attended by six Of
the Joppa brethren, reached
Caesarea, Cornelius with his
kinsmen and near friends await
ed them. Peter entered the man.
sion, declining reverence from
the centurion and declaring that
mis- Jewish prejudice had been
/ overcome by the vision he had
| Just seen at Joppa, and inquirlng
the purpose of his summons. In
reply, Cornelius related the story
of his vision and obedience to the
angelic command, expressed JOY
upon Peters arrival, and declar-
ed that all present were ready to
hear his message.
! The Gospel for the Gentiles
was embodied in Peters sermon at
the house of Cornelius. He pre-
sented the gospel in at least five
aspects: (D The gospel is for all.
God is no respecter Of persons.
Roman as well as Hebrew may be
saved on exactly the same condi-
lions. (2C The gospel is from
Jesus. He is the one bringer of
peace. He is Lord of all. He
was anointed of God for his mis-
sion on earth. While on earth he
went about doing good. And he
accomplished more by his atonine
death than by his sinless life,
(3) The gospel came through
testimony. Peter and others were
direct and credible witnesses of
the marvellous work of Jesus, of
his sacrificial death, Of his glori-
Gus resurrection. (4) The gospel
shines in prophecy. The finger
boards of the old dispensatior
pointed onward to Christ the
Saviour: those of the new, point
onward to Christ the Lord as
judge of living and dead. 60
The gospel points to duty. Re-
pent of sin; believe in Christ; re.
ceive pardon; consecrate to God
proclaim the good news to others,
The Results of Revival were
manifest in the conversion OF
Cornelius and Others at Caesarea
Note three things: (D The Holy
Spirit. fell upon them while Peter
EwaS yet preaching and the aud
fence was paying profound at
tention to his words. 1t was a
most remarkable manifestation
reminding of Pentecost, if not
actually duplicating that memoir
able event. The Hebrew Chris
tians present were astonished.
(2) The believers were imme-
diately baptized by command of
Peter who perceived the power
of the spirit and spoke under his
impulse. co The revival con-
tinued, for it must not stop with
single service. Asked to tarry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07

Mrs. Avery Fowler is seriously i'll
after an operation at the Brevard
hospital.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Jones and
children, of Hendersonville, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Mccall, recently.
Mrs. w. H. Pridmore and Miss
Leona Pridmore visited Mrs. Dan
McCrary of Crab Creek, recently.
Mrs. Ella Patterson visited her
mother, Mrs. Parker, at Green
vile, s. c., recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
PUERTO RICO FEARS
UNION WITH FLORIDA

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mar
z. (UPl-Insular leaders were
aroused today by rumors of a
proposed joining of Puerto Rico
to the state of Florida, allegedly
suggested by American sugar in
terests.
Puerto Ricians refuse to admit
the former Spanish colonies COM
mon first governor, Juan Ponce
de Leon. is a reason for political
union now, while statehood. advo-
Gates contend the island should
not be an appendage of Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
GUM TOOTH

MADISON, Wis, March. T.
(UP) Pauline Sweet, two and
one-half-year-old girl here. has
the reputation of being able to
identify certain brand of gum
she prefers from several present
ed her while she is blindfolded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
i ABSENTEE BALLOT

|4D, March I Especial
|a Of aldermen in meet
+ Monday night went on
4 opposed to the absen-
\. .aT as pertains to the
5Ievart primaries and
/ and ordered the clerk to
Preventative W. NJ. Hen
S'aaios Ralph II. Ramsey
n; the law be repealed
own Of Brevard.
EsO.aton was passed with
'tIen:, other than that the
3 not favor an amend
N present absentee bal
referring that it be re-
alright.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
INDICTED IN MURDER

MIAMI, Fla, March Z. (UP)
Harold Worthen, 81, aviator and
mechanic, is under arrest in Co
lumbus, o., for the four-year-old
murder of hotel engineer here,
police were advised last night.
Worthen was indicted two years
ago for the murder of Francis C..
Rombach, 43, alleged liquor hi
iacker and race track gambler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
WlNSTED REVIVAL

WINSTED, Conn.,, March T.
(UP)-Among a litter of pigs
born on the farm of Richard Cur
tiss at North Norfolk, was one
with three ears. Two of the ears
were on the right side and one
on the left, in normal positions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
British Train Has
Speed Record OF
lO8 Miles An Hour

LONDON, March 7. (UP)-A
seven-year-old steam locomotive
driven by a 61-year-old engineer
smashed all worlds records for
steam trains early yesterday when
it reached a speed of 10S miles
per hour in a run from Newcastle
to Kings Cross.
Engineer William Sparhatt
held his six-coach train at 1905
miles per hour for a distance of
IL miles during the run, repu-
teddy the greatest distance ever
covered by a steam train at such
speed. The 268-mile trip was
made in three hours, 62 minutes
at an average of SO miles per
hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
WRECK KILLS FOUR

PARIS, March 7.-(UI-Four
persons were killed and II injur-
ed today when the Bordeaux
Paris express was derailed at st.
LoubeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
LADY IS
I'M MAKER
|. I'd Writing Activi-
U c.,ner for Charity
: Handsome Sum
By RUO staff correspondent

\ P,:,, Staff CoFf''p0nas
r,ycroN. March 7 (UP(
s5G,s U D: Roc Roosevelt sHHn
) tI@''i rs- lady this cCun-
5orIa5i IS earning for char
Fs yer 5ap' ,aIks and writing ga, at
y raa. ..,S as rhe government
$ 1 s,a1.5and for being ] pres res
her a-s made mere OF her
q y ss Observed her second
IS sax Of her entrance TO
e;saI' House showed,
Fh. Ter I'R her husband was in
F' : < Mrs. Roosevelt reject
rs', :4:..,sd radio contract for
} o;i ,..ar<e SIZE felt that 1t
N 0S ;ccaa5iv:sabIe for her to
2,5,,~ ,,r broadcasts, al
'ga' wan,ed the money Tor
% 'a ss:rao~tbroplc projects in
pA, was Interested.
'1s .. y" Ia.t Nav, she has ac-
;I s' commercial broadcast
y w rb;rh. by next May,
rlc.S VIM LITandS' Ser
:r-l ME. y ,,hc Quaker So
C91 .1e GROUP $66,OOO for
s''I s5gcat'onal work in
anu and West Virginia
%. q. ., ar and other areas rs
an I,.: NO. industries have left
s as,.5 Stranded. -, |
Am 70 her radio work,
1 De,lD.,sel; writes a weekly
= =, a newspaper syndl-
&c -, Mis- a page in a month
a1a Sr.' in which she ans
, a., Of correspondents.
q! ga', Sssn estimated that her
l. u from an inher.ta9 nc -f from
father brings her S'''OO "
,,.s:dsn,s salary is $751;
p,o.arel,'s first CONNER
radio contract after she en-
! I he White House was with
., ~ ,vpewriters manu-
., Sor,'. and she felt that this
a a. s,rse no hard feelings
M competitors because she
N y On a Join, program sp0n-
n BY ali producers OF the
e.. This brought the
IN, Service Committee $780,
between Nay H. and Dec.
1894.
which the Quaker organi-
will &c, $4,000 for ten
Enu.e 5roaica&s IS sponsor
4 single shoe manufacturer,
ng her gradual teyelopment 4
increasing latitude in the
pf breakfasts she makes.
Ellington has become so ac-
- he'd 10 her radio talks and !
En.ing tina. the criticism :
marked her first ventures
hese fields has subsidized.
t takes something unpre- !
tied to make Washington
a6Ou. Mrs. ROOSevelt's
retiOns.'
yecen. example of this !
tr spontaneous answer to
tol in Atlantic City, n. /;
he conviction of Bruno
Halp,mann in the Lind I
StHaDing. She said she
l0.fgl about u death sem
based on circumStantial {
b, Is sometimes an innO- {
bison might die on such a
n
, months before that con- /
1ged from country
% penthOuSeS over the !
Of her campaign in New
~ the election of Mrs. :
VDay as Representatives
mn New York.