davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
AUSTRIA MUST
REARM, VIENNA
TELLS POWERS
Scrapping of Military Restrictions Of All
World War Treaties Likely as
Answer to Germany.
ENVOY TO BE SENT TO STRESA Farley
Certain of Gaining Permission to Double
Present Army of 10000, Cabinet
Declares After CommuniQue.
BIZ United Press


VIENNA April 4.-Austria will send envoy to the
allied conference at SreSa demand cancellation of treaty
restrictions army it said auhoritatvely today
Austrias assertion of its right to opened the
for the scrapping of military restrictions in all the World
War treaties.
Hungary and Bulgaria were expected next to demand
that their treaty limited forces be increased Turkey the
naming nation forces restricted has pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
MERCURY RISE DUE:
PUPILS MADE HAPPY
Warmer weather Is Indicated for
Balance of Vacation.

After sulking nearly all spring va
cation, the weather today brought
real vacation temperatures to school
pupils. The mercury today will rise
gradually with a switch to south
winds tomorrow, J. H. Arlington,
Federal meteorologist, said. The
threatened frost and freezing
temperatures did not materializ5
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
CHURCH NEWS

Effective tomorrow The IN
disnapolis Times viii present
church notices for Sunday ser
mons on FRIDAYS. Previously
these notices were published
on Saturdays. IN addition 70
the notices. The Times also
viii present the popular Re-
ligious Question BOX that has
been . Friday feature for the
last three weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
HUNTINGTON MAYOR TO
FACE CONTEMPT CASE
Ten Others Ordered to Show Cause
in Light Co. Fight.

PV THifcd Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind April A
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs and 10
other Huntington residents today
were ordered by Special Judge David
Smith of Circuit Court to show
cause why they should not be cited
for contempt of court and assessed
damages for violating a restrain
ing order against the city light
plant.
The restraining order was OBJ
tanned by the Northern Indiana
Power Co. Jan. 26 to prohibit Mayor
Bangs and others from extending
facilities of the city light plant to
commercial consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Cut Off Legs to Escape
Prison Lash, Board Told
Texas Rangers Probe Reports of Medieval Torture. Self
Manning by Convicts on Farm.

HOUSTON Tex April Texa Rangers today investigated tales of
medieval torture eanang from Retrieve
said 70 have mutiated their bodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Bedford Jones First Wife
Wins 500, 900 Judgment
Evansville Woman Is Victorious in Fight for Damages
Against Alleged Vampire
By United Press


today awarded Mrs Helen
of the author Henry BeotoroJoneS
affections SUIT against
present wife Bernardn Bedford-Jone
.As.a. ro1rht sonnnn darnag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Paid Half Of Federal
Officials $500 Rent,
N. Y. Shipbuilder Admits
Chairman of Communications Commission Described as
Being Extremely HeIpfu'; Also Helped Son Sell
Insurance, He DisCIoSeS

WASHINGTON, 4-Joseph w. Powell shipbuider
paying
Chairman Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Wife Tortured Him With
Fire, Aged Slayer Pleads
Suspect Bares Scars and Wounds to Support Charges
Against Slain Mate and Adopted Daughter


KANSAS CITY Mo- April Hud H. told police today that
his wife Nellie tortured STEEL and so shot her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Reilly Admits Custer
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-Edward j.
Reilly, Brooklyn attorney, an
nounced this afternoon he had been
ousted as chief counsel for Bruno
Richard Hauptman, convicted MUIR
derer of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
Reilly Admits Custer

Tomorrow's sunrise, 5:22 q. M;
sunset, Glib p. m.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DAMASk
DRAFERIES
j5.98 pal,

Sketched: "Monopole" the semi-mod-
ern design. 2 and "a yards long. 1t
reaches right down to the floor and fills
the decorator edict still further by its
100 inch width. Rust. green, woodrose.
blue. brown. eggshell >. value to be
thankful about. The "Bogota (not
sketched) is in the same desired length
and width and its lovely spiral pattern
comes in six decorative colors. Sateen
lined.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
LEON


Alipio E6lez y Emilio 0riche
ia, vecinos de Matalana de To-
rio, y Julio Patan, vecino de
Leon, fueron detenidos durante
los primeros dias de la huelga
reyolucionaria en- las Ventas de
Nava : desde ALI conducidos a
la Comisarfa de Vigilancia de
Leon, que esta en- ell mismo edi-
ficio que ell Gobierno Civil, don
de por eSpacio de OchO horas les
apalearon horriblemente Qua
tro equipos de guardias de Asal
to, que Sc relevaban. por pare
jas cuando la fatiga les rendia.
En- estado de inconsciencia eau
sado por los golpes Y teniendo
que sostenerlos sus propios pa
leadores, les obligaron a firmar
una declaration que no habian
prestadO, en- la cual Sc sUpo des-
pu6s que Sc acusaba a don Alfre
do Nistal como Jefe de la rebe-
lion en- aquella provincial; min
guno de estos hombres conocia
al sencr Nistal nj habia tenido
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
ARRESTADO UN PRESIDIA-
RIO EVADIDO DE IOWA
(CORt i7luG1'd)

Por vagancia los vigilantes
Paul y Kenna arrestaron Ell pa
sado viernes a John T. Hogan,
de b amos, llevandolo a la car
eel. Las impresiones digitales
del hombre Sc circularon y a
Yer Sc supo que 10 reclaman las
autoridades del eStado de To-
wa. por haberse evadido del
preside. Hogan Sc CANADA Ia
vida sirviendo de chofer susti-
tuto, pero 10 hacia sin tener
una licencia.
Una recompensa de $50 e
IA eobrada por la policia, por
su captura.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
CUARTEL-CARCEL DE
ASTORGA

MientraS desempen6 la Co
mandancia militar en- este cu;I
tel-carcel don BaltaSar Caiuchi-
Ia, de Vez en- cuando Subian a
las celdaS un cabo y varios sol
dados portadores de una orden
te dicho jefe para que les fue-
ia entregado un preso. Cumpli-
da la orden 10 bajaban y 10 po-
rian en- manos de la Guardia
Civil, que apaleaba al recluso
(iuramente mucho tempo. LO
devolvian despues de bien gol-
peado y los soldados 10 lorna
ban a la zelda. Fueron casos sa-
lienteS de eStas ralizaS Meme
clio Pasedal y Daniel Huerga
,Merayo, de Que me ocupare
aparte. Pero no fueron los uni
cos.
Poseo los nombres de teStl9oS
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
dc los dos sig9entes caSos::

J,49 Fernando Galan, keci-
70 dz Caboalies de Abajo Leon,
1lt ie,eliuo en- su casa 81 dja %
de oetubre. Tra>ladauo a di,ho
c1aSl-carcel, ocupaba, CON o
tres detenido&Ia zelda mime
70 6. Ell Is de noviembre, GUAM
do paseaba por Ia nave cores
pEdiente a Su zelda, a la bora
en- que este Sc permitia, por la
tarde ode cinco a seis), la Guar
dia Civil, que hacia cenNWela en-
Ell eorredor alberto exterior, pc
metro en- la nsv Qoder6 del
preso, 10 baj6 al cuerpo de guar
dia y 10 apaIe6 durisimamente
en- IN cuarto anejo,
Ell dia Is de noviembre. a al
tas horas de la noehe, dos yeei-
nos de Matarrosa (Le6n), Jose
Perez y Toribio Fernandez, IA
..turaleS de Nillarmeriel, que o
paban, en- union de otroS .
sos, la zelda nlmero II de Oh
cuartel-carcel, fueron sacal ,
de ella por los funcionarios de
PriSiones y entregadoS i la
Guardia Civil, que los arile6
sin plead en una habitati6n
cercana al cuerpo de guardia. A
la manana S~iguiente Sc les rein
a Su encierro en- ell estad9
conSiguiente a la atroz paliza
/. 1rida. No recibieron asisten-
cha medica.
BESIDE que desempena la men
cionada Comandancia militar ell
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

ha habido y hay en- esta carcel
mas presos que llegaron apa-
lea<os; per- V no conozco ouros
ncmbreS que los antedichos.
En- Ia ComiSaria de Nigilan-
IL de Leon, para ahogar los gri
tel s los martirizados, hacian
TUG gar la radio, instal>da en-
las rinas del Gobierno civil.
Los monarquiccs y fascistas
que por aqueIlaS oficinas Ilu-
laban para llevar delacion ;
asociaban a las ventanas 4 sa-
borear los gemidos de lC1ator-
mentadoS en- los inteTtRos en-
que la radio enmudec ~ pue
lie negarse que es 81 refina-
miento.S
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
consciAnte Y por no habersee

Iconsciente y por no habersee
Ileido ell escrito.
Bautista Tejedor de la Fren-
te, de 81 amos, soltero, minero,
natural de Ci1era y vecino de
Santa Lucia fu6 detenido Ell dia
% de octubre en- Bercianos del
Paramo (Le6n) en- casa de su
familia. La noche del mismo dIa
in2res6 EN- la carcel, juntam.n-
te con V~illafanez. LIE ocurriG e
XacTmes$gual que a este, 81
bien es verdad que sus heridas
y cortusiones fueron de menos
importancia.
(CoRtmuGrd)
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
LA BANEZ4

Ersebio Villafanez Alfonso, de
22 anoz s%oltero, minero y veci-
no de CineFa, fue detenido ell
dia % de octubre e ingres6 en-
la carcel de La Baneza (Le6n)
la noche del mismo dia. La de
tenci6n Sc efectuo en- Palacios
de ronsecS~Ynde trabajaba.
Antes de if a Ia carcel fue in
tensamente apaleado por la
Guardia Civil con un vergajo,
raloS, una pala y fusiles, mien-
IN uno de los guardias lie en-
bonaba con la p~iSt2la. All dia
de haber entrado en-
la carcel, el medico forenSe de
La Baneza lie examine, apre-
ciando un sinnumero de contu-
stones Y aIgunas heridas, Villa
fanez Sc hallaba reaImente tun-
dido por la formidable paliza.
Tambi6n presentaba heridas en-
las munecas, producidas por las
esposas. Hace unos ounce dias
aun eontinuaban c%urandole. Ell
interesado ha dicho despues que
no sabe - que firm6 por en-
contrarSe en- estado semi-in-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
S1ACIAN FIRMAR 10 QUE DESPUES
LES LLEVARIA A LA NSSERTE

Hr Val
AGta az De c4np5%
En- AguIL de camp6o pa
Nneia1, Ia Nrdia Civil detH-
el II de octubre, a causa de ha-
berse d%enunciado que 6l Y otros
habiN cortado Ell hilo del tele-
fono de dicha villa a i esta-
ci6n. Como Paroles nedAba ell
hecho, fue golpeado brutalmeh-
tie con fusiles y con vergajos
por cinco guardias Y ell sargen-
to en- una sala ID Quartet. A
causa de los golpes perdi6 Ell CO.
nocimiento. LIE incorporation y
lie hicieron firmar una declara-
ci6n, que va tenian %escrita, He
vandole la manO para que 10 pu-
desc hacer. Como en- seguids
volviera a caerse al suelO la mis-
ma guardia civil, para poderle
trasladar desde ell cuartel a la
carcel lie tuvo que refrescar la
cara con aqua y sentandolo en-
una silla, lie do tie para que Sc
reanimara. Al salir POGO des-
pues andaba derrengado. Ell sar
gento Sc lie acerc6 y lie dijo en-
voz baja: Isl no andas derecho
te paso de un lado a otrO con el
machete."
I'm abggado de Palencia ecu
70 nombre obra en- mi poder",
'vi6 en- la carcel a este individuo
al dia siguiente de ingresar en-
ella y qued6 horrorizado al a
preciar que tenia ell pecho y la
espalda 10 mismo que 81 lie hu-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

bielRn dado pinceladas de al
maZarron.
La Audiencia, a la que Pare
des dijo por escrito ell NAL tAto
de 1le habia sido objeto, ante
ell dilema de recOnocer que Sc lie
habia arrancado la declaration
por la violencia Q sfirAr que
la presto voluntariamente OPTIC
por este dltimo y lie eonden6 a
dosanos de prisi3n. Y preso es-
TX
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

bibrs; Ernesto Miranda, Ami
bal Fernandez y JeIs6nimo Cue
rrero, de Matallana de Torno;
Santiago Barrio, Jose Crespo V
Marcelino Diez, de Santa Lu-
cha; Manuel Gutierrez, Hermit
MO Muhoz, Carlos Gonzalez V
Lucas Diez, de Cinera; y Juan
NOME y Ramon Blanco de
Leon. ES digno de ser destaca-
do este dltimo case. Ramon
Blanco entr6 en- la carcel de
Leon a mediados de octubre
con ell cGbito fracturado a con-
secuencia de la paliza sufrida:
el dia 80 de dicho mes no habia
recibido aun la debida asisten-
cha medlca Y Sc pasaba en- un
CRITIC las horas. Seguramente
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

Ell anuncio moderno tene tanto mteres como I'm
articuIo de p%oEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bico lee los anuncios y eNge Ell cum
pEmiento de 10 anunciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprme.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
"a listed cosas muy convenlentes.
LA GACETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1852
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
6OeT pdta& rtesT Felix G: 0rdss
e Excmo. S~r.Nfesidente de |dkeplbIca

jsmas relaci6n con el. Una vez
quf hubieron firmado, los AFRO
jaron debajo de la mesa y Sc pu-
sieron a jugar a las cartas. tie
niendolos por alfombra. Des-
rues los ~llevaron a la carcel,
donde orinarSn y escupieron
sangre.
Hay cinco testigoS preseucia-
les de estos hechos, de dos dc los
c1dles teHgo los RombrSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
POULTRYMEN
OF VINO. WILL
GATHER SOON
Important Meeting Set at
AshevilIe For Satur-
day, January 4

A meeting of poultrymen from
the western counties of the state,
and other persons interested in
the poultry industry of this sec
ton, will be held at the court
house, Asheville, on Saturday,
January 4, Lawrence Mckay an
nounced today. An all-day con-
ference is being planned on that
date, at which time many phases
of the industry will be considered.
The meeting is being held under
the joint auspices of the N. c..
state extension service. and the
Mountain Egg Producers Cooper
ative association, and, except for
a short business session, in the
morning, will be open to the pub
lie.
The morning program will be
largely given to the consideration
of production and management
problems; the afternoon session,
called for 2 o'clock, will present
the broader problems of standard
ization and marketing, and will be
of interest to all buyers and con-
sumers Of eggs, as well as to pro-
ducers.
A large attendance at the con-
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
PUBLIC Indignation Marks Lindberghs' Exile
100 FAMILIES ARE GLADDENED
BY FOOD BASKETS, PRIVATE
GIFTS AMONG NEEDY HERE
WPA Checks Are Also Be.
ing Distributed to En-
ployes by Field Clerk

Christmas cheer in the form of
Good Fellow Baskets and private
gifts was being distributed today
to approximately 100 needy fam
lilies in Henderson county.
Gifts from individuals, church
and other organizations. Boy and
Girl Scouts and from other
sources in the form of baskets of
food and toys and fruit will take
care of about 80 families, it was
stated this morning, while the
Good Fellow fund, started by the
Rotary club, and augmented by
private subscriptions, including
S37 from the Merchants Division
of the Chamber of Commerce, will
care for an additional approx
mate So families.
The ex-Service mems baskets of
food and Christmas cheer will
care for an additional Is families,
bringing the total to approximate
ly 100 baskets, and in addition to
these numbers of individuals have
prepared baskets for distribution.
All in all, it is expected that a
conservative number of 100 fam
lilies will be given Christmas gifts.
If greater need develops during
the day they will be taken care
of, Mayor A. V. Edwards stated
this morning. The Good Fellow
fund has not yet been exhausted.
Meanwhile, Santa Claus, in the
person of w. A. Garren, field
clerk of the WPA, was travelling
the county distributing Christmas
presents in the form of checks for
WPA workers.
Working yesterday without a
break to even eat lunch, Mr.. Gar
rem had distributed checks for
more than $500 to WPA work
ers and there were still checks to
be distributed today. The total
checks distributed will total ap-
proximately $4,000, it was said
today and all WPA workers in
the county will be paid by tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
PWACRANTFOR
PLANT FUNDS
AGAIN BARRED
Judge Watkins for Second
Time DEGREES Against
Buzzard Roost Project

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. "a.
The Public Works Administration
is without legal right to make a
loan of $2,8OO,O00 to Greenwood
county, S. c., for publicly owned
hydro-electric plant, according to
a ruling yesterday by Federal
Judge H. H. Watkins. 1t was the
second time Judge Watkins has
ruled against the project.
Judge Watkins ruled that a new
contract between the PWA and
the county failed to surmount OBJ
jections raised to the first and an
injunction was granted the Duke
Power company.
CASE GETS START TO
u. S. SUPREME COURT
The case was thus started TO-
ward the United States supreme
court. Attorneys for the county
stated that they were prepared 20
argue the case before the circuit
court of appeals at Charlotte on
January 6. ;,
The proposed PWA loan would
be for the purpose of construct
ing a power plant on the Saluda
river at Buzzard Roost. The Duke
Power company has lines in the
territory and sought an injunction
contending the grant was an I'M
lawful entrance of the government
into competition with private busl-
moss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
NOVELIST ENDS
STAY IN CITY
F. Scott Fitzgerald Spends
Busy Production Period
Here
Rv J. T. EAIN, JR.

F. Scott Fitzgerald, noted nov
elist and short story writer, left
Hendersonville on Sunday after
noon for his home in Baltimore,
Md, after a stay here of about
two months, during which time he
completed a number of short stor-
les and articles for publication IN
coming issues of magazines.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stopped at the
Skyland hotel during his stay IN
Hendersonville and devoted prac-
tically all of his time to work. he
made it clear. however, that he
was not writing with this section
as a setting for his stories. 1t was
his desire. he said. to come to the
south for a brief stay when ne
left Baltimore. He came to Hen
Jacksonville, he said. because ne
had never been here and had no
friends here. This, he said. would
enable him to devote his entire
time to his work.
In his career of almost 20 years
as a writer Mr.. Fitzgerald mas
written a number of outstanding
novels, but he is possibly oettoi
known for his short stories when
have appeared in The Saturday
Evening Post, The Red Book, &c
Calls, The American Mercury
Scribner's, and many other lead
ing periodicals of the nation.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is native OF
Minnesota and was born at st.
Paul on September "a, 1896. he
entered Princeton university IN
1918 and during his undergrad!l-
ate days took a leading part IN
the literary activities of the, uni
versity. When the United States
entered the World war in 1917
he left Princeton to serve IN the
army. r.
He served as q second lleuten-
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
old WORLD CHRISTMAS KEPT
NWAY STRANGE TO AMERICA
But Children's Gifts Are
Same, All the World
Over

LONDON, Dec. "a. (UP)-
Christmas customs. strange to
Americans, mark the festive sea-
son in foreign lands, but gifts to
children are universal although
they may not always be given on
December "a and 25. :.-.-
In many European countries it
is not Santa Claus. who brings
presents and often it is not on
Christmas that gifts are distrib-
uted. In Spain, for instance, the
Three Wise Men are the legend
airy bearers Of presents and they
come on January 5. Santa Claus
time in Austria is the eve of De-
cember 5.
England, usually pictured as
the ideal. Christmas land, cele-
brates in the same manner as does
America. Everyone, it seems,
turns to carol singing and bands
of singers and church choirs go
about every town. Christmas trees
are popular, although sthey were
introduced less than a hundred
years ago. According to one story
of their first use, Prince Albert
wanted to celebrate Christmas as
he had in his German home, so
that he had a fir tree brought for
the day. u
SCOTS MARK NEW YEAR
Santa Claus comes to Scotland
the same night that he does in
the United States. but the real
celebration of the holiday season
is New Years Eve. The old GUS
tom of "frst footing" still is car
ried out that night, for it is the
time of celebrating and visiting.
There it is regarded very lucky
to have a dark-haired person be
first to set foot in ones home af-
ter midnight New Years Eve, but
no matter what color the hair, the
visitor always bears gift. Hosts,
in turn, offer food and drink, q
specially rich pastry. "black bun,
being the most popular.
In Sweden, children wrap pres,
ents in plain white paper and
write a funny rhyme on the cover
of each. This rhyme is supposed
to describe the contents. without
giving away what the present IS.
Gifts are opened Christmas
Eve, as Christmas itself is a re-
Iipious holiday, with long sleigh
rides to church. If the road leads
through forests, the drivers carry
lighted torches. throwing them in
to a heap outside the church door
to make a great bonfire. 49,.
GNOMES LIVE IN LEGEND .,...
The "Julenisse," or christmas
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
Shouse Charges Democratic Chiefs
Are Using Mails To Solicit Political
Donations From Federal Officials

scheduled to speak.
Receipt by the addressee thus
becomes matter Of record" said
Shouse. "ln an explanatory note
inclosed with the invitation it is
stated that '$5 of this amount
covers the cost Of the dinner. The
remaining s45 goes to the Demo
cratic national campaign fund.
Shouse said federal statutes for
bid any federal employee, "direct-
ly or indirectly" to solicit, receive
or be concerned with any subscrip-
ton of a political nature from any
other employee.
"Did Postmaster-G General Farley
have anything to do with the send
ing out of these campaign fund
invitations, which were sent out
by the committee Of which he is
chairman?" Shouse demanded. IF
he did, what about the law? If he
did not, what. is he going to do
about this brazen attempt Of his
committee to hold up government
employes?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
East Flat Rock
Mayor Calls For
Law Observance
Proclamation Also Asks
Cooperation For Safety
on Highways

In a proclamation issued today
L. T. Cantrell, mayor of East Flat
Rock, called upon citizens of East
Flat Rock to join the nation in eff
forts to prevent highway accidents
and in a program of crime proven
ton and criminal law enforce
ment.
The proclamation was as fol
lows:
Whereas, the President of the
United States has called on the
people to unite in a national
effort to cut down the rising
tide of death and destruction
on the streets and highways of
the nation;
Whereas, the Governor of
North Carolina has pledged the
cooperation of this state in this
national effort;
Whereas, the law enforcing
officers of North Carolina have
inaugurated through the Insti-
tute of Government system
attic and continuous program OF
Accident Prevention and Motor
Vehicle Law Enforcement thru
the Distribution of 500, OOO
copies of "Guides to Highway
Safety"
Now, therefore, 1, L. T. Can
trell, Mayor of East Flat Rock
call upon all high school au,
thorities, all local officials and
employees, all citizens organi-
cations and automobile drivers,
and the heads of all business
enterprises, to procure ana
study "Guides to Highway Safe
tv" without delay, and to de-
vote the first meetings Of their
respective organizations IN jan
nary, 1886, to program OF &C
cident prevention and motor We
b;cle law enforcement as the
starting point of larger pro,
cram of crime prevention and
Criminal law enforcement.