davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
w. J. BARE

AS time passes on and the old order
yieldeth to the new, w. j. Bare takes
his place with countless thousands in
that innumerable caravan which
moves relentlessly toward that my
sterious realm where each of us shall
eventually claim chamber in the
silent hall of death.
Mr.. Bare's going was quick and
painless, unaccompanied by many of
the long drawn out ailments that
human flesh is so often heir to, and
he leaves a record of hard work,
sobriety, and honesty that his sons
and daughters may well point to with
pride.
The town has lost a respected and
popular business man; his community
has lost liberal leader, and his
family has lost a stake that it will
miss sorely, but such is life that
those of US who are left must fill a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

An editorial in current newspaper
makes the following comment on the
safety of investing in such bonds:
The new little Baby bonds the
Government is offering investors with
small change lying around, if there
are such, will bear the likeness of
three Democratic Presidents, a Re-
publican President and the first
President.
Pictures of Jefferson, Cleveland
and Wilson, Lincoln and Washington,
will all be carried.
Undoubtedly those who are behind
such a ponderosity of Presidential
picturing are trying to make it hard
for any Congress of the future, no
matter what trouble the country gets
into nor how unorthodox in it's views
it may be, will have the audacity to
repudiate bond carrying such load
of immortal personages.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
CLIFTON ROAD GETTING
CRUSHED ROCK TOP

Clifton, March 13.-It will interest
some of those who are interested in
the Clifton section to know that some
real work is being done on the road
there now. Rock is being crushed and
good surface being put on. Mr.. Joe
Stansberry- is going in front Of the
crusher with crew of relief men and
is also doing some good work.
Rev. T. H. Houck preached an in
teresting sermon at Mill Creek Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Houck will
preach again next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30.
Miss Macie Brooks spent Saturday
night with Miss Iva Lee Hartsoe.
Miss Marie Stuart spent Monday
night with Miss VERNE Welch.
Mr.. Fred Johnson, of Chesterland,
Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends
here. He has not been in this county
for ten years and his friends are glad
to see him back.
A revival meeting will begin at the
Clifton Baptist church the fourth
Sunday night in March.
There will be preaching and Sum
day School at the Clifton Methodist
church Sunday morning. The public
is invited to attend:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
THROUGH STATE
CAPITAL KEYHOLES
By BEss HINTON SILVER

about two feet from the bars. This
affords room only for standing. The
men are kept in that closely confined
position during the hours that other
prisoners are at work. When the 9TH
ers come in for lunch or quit for the
day prisoners subjected to the stand
ing punishment are allowed to sill
down and have their meals of bread
and water.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

Russia gets the fur lined bath tub
for having a colossal amount of the
brass the monkey is supposed to have
she has recently asked Uncle Sam
for loan of 100000, 900. She wants
500, 600, 900 to pay the United States
what she owes US, and the additional
500, 900, 900 to use for her own bene-
fit. We knew that our reputation was
bad as debt collectors in foreign coun-
tries, but this is the first time we
have been seriously asked to lend
money to pay ourselves with.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21
81: NUTS AND
II KERNELS

"Flatleads make the best lovers"
says magazine caption. That is the
reason.
I never saw a woman ventriloquist.
They can't throw their voices. If they
could we would have lot of them to
throw them away.
Neither are they prize fighters.
But have seen lot of "knockouts"
among them.
It was not slip of the tongue when
chaplain at Raleigh said "Let us
bray"
Proxy is when two fall in love by
mail without registering it!
Huey- is such a big bum that an
ordinary bomb won't go off in his
presence.
There is cowboy congressman
from the west displaying boot that
he says he would like to use on Huey.
All the objection is that it does not
have hob nails in it.
In case he does take notion to use
this boot, l would hate to be mem
Der of Huey's "rear" guard.
Nebraska has accomplished the
impossible" Probably invented "non-
skid" soap.
I heard the radio playing "Alexan-
der's Rag Time Band" I wonder if
that has become the national anthem
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

The coming marriage between
members of the royal houses of Swe-
den and Denmark clears the market
of princesses and that no one is left
of suitable rank for the Prince of
Wales-the heir to the English
throne-to marry. That is one of the
disadvantages Of being born a prince.
On this side of the pond, man and
woman can "couple up" because they
like each other and acquire their roy
atty by good conduct and usefulness
as they go along. )
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21


companions from reaching until we,
too, fall under the spell Of the same
grim reaper.
ANOTHER LIVE-AT-HOME
PROGRAM NEEDED
AS food prices go sky-rocketing for
the consumer, and meat looks as if
it were going to become a rarity. it
is high. time to begin to think about
growing enough to live at home on.
The live-at-home program, so popu-
lar a few years ago, has been dis
carded in many cases for an over
amount of faith in the long life of
the present government relief pro-
gram.
: Statistics show that Germany has
succeeded in erasing over fifty per-
cent of the number represented by
the unmployed two years ago; Aus
tralia has decline of SO percent,
Great Britain, rs percent, and on
down to Americas IL per cent, in
spite of the valiant effort put forth
in Washington to alleviate the vital
problem of unemployment.
If everybody in Ashe county who
had house to keep or a farm to tend
or lacking these, mind to work
hard and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would
wager a great deal that the unem-
ployment situation here would disap-
pear almost entirely. Such a plan
might not work in industrial centers,
but it is almost unemployment proof
in rural districts.
If we would work seriously to make
our own bread and meat, we could
do it in great majority of the cases.
A small farmers income can never
hope to reach big figures, maybe, but
a slogan of live-at-home is an obtain
able goal that would bring an envi-
able feeling of well-doing and safety
From the Julian S. Miller column
of the Charlotte Observer, we quote:
Approximately one fifth Of the
American population, or 24,OO0,O0C
people, are living out of Uncle Sans
pocket.
"Uncle Sans is composite pocket
of all the people in the country.
Therefore, one-fifth of our popu
late is being carried about by the
other four-fifths.
"That is manifestly hard on the
bearers of this staggering burden, but
even that is not the most unsatisfac.
tory phase of the situation.
"It's the unhealthiness of having 6
fifth of the people unable to go under
their own steam.
"There is something in that situa'
ton that deadens and parlyzes man
hood and womanhood."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

An insurance company suggests
that we might have some idea OF
what the automobile, driven by a
careless or drunken hand, has accom-
plished during 1884 if we were to lay
$4,000 dead bodies out in row. That
would hardly be necessary for ar
intelligent man or woman has been at
the scene of even one automobile
accident where a life or lives have
been needlessly snuffed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

A rebellion has just been put down
in Greece. Common soldiers and ships
have been taken, but the head Of the
instruction has escaped. Any one in
terested in the general business of
rebellion should make himself a mas
ter of two important subjects: how
to get to the top, and how to get
away.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

The House has decided, by vote of
400 to 2, to add about two billion dol
lars to the funds of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation. The legislators are
evidently in agreement with the poet
who declared that be it ever so
humble, there is no place like home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

gap that often seems impossible to
close, and march onward, striving to
gain the goals death has kept our
companions from reaching until we,
too, fall under the spell of the same
grim reaper.
ANOTHER LIVE-AT-HOME
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

Warden Honeycutt says the stand
ing punishment is used in some fed
eral prisons but that the men are not
chained to the bars as was the case
in the Mecklenburg camp. In the fed
Eeral prisons the prisoner is placed
against the bars in his cell and a
shutter lowered behind him only
Evening star., 1935-09-19
C[EAR|NGS LIFTED
BY TAX PAYMENTS
Internal Revenue Receipts
Bring Largest Total
Since Mid-JuIy.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 19.-Heavy
internal revenue tax payments have
swollen bank clearings to the largest
aggregate recorded since mid-July.
The total for the % leading cities in
the United States for the week ended
Wednesday, September 18, as reported
by Dun & BradstreeL. Inc, was S.
SAC. 6.3I4, 900, against s4,870, ,83S, 900 q
year ago, an increase of 20 per cent.
For the preceding week the advance
was only 7.3 per cent. At New York
City clearings we're 1880. $40 900. an
increase of 20.7 per cent over the
amount reported last year, while the
aggregate Tor centers outside Of New
York City of 1855, TIA, 900 was 1873
per cent higher
The heavy settlements appeared at
nearly every city reporting. especially
at those centers where local business
interests are closely identified with
internal revenue accounts. At some
points in the South clearings, while
nigh. again showed some recession
from last year, as they have in recent
weeks. The total at all cities repert-
ing for the past week was in excess of
that for the preceding week by ST.
159 ssh 900. whereas for the same two
weeks of last year the increase was
held to $503, ,7l4,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MiscelIaneaus Markets.

Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
CCFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No = 81 a
Santos NO 4. sas-94. Cost anG freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon is and
IS at .95-S.25. Rio futures closed easy
sales. 1000 September. son: Decem-
per. 494n; March. SIAN. May 5.36n;
July j.35n. Santos futures easy: sales.
q 900. September. 1.Hon: December.
S.02n; March. slim; May, s.15n; July.
WOOL ToPs-Futures closed steady.
UNCHANGED TO ) lower October. Sy.5b.
DECEMBER, 90 lob; March. sOOb.
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed steady.
unchanged to 1 higher; sales. 1850 tons.
September, 2.54b; December. a5Ob; Janu-
airy, LOB; March. 212b; May. 2.I7b;
'ti CRUDE RuBBER-Patures closed steady.
UNCHANGED to , higher; sales. No. l.
standard. 2S5 contracts September
1.3Ub; October, i .34b; December. IL "a
January. %; March. I1.76: May,
/ Ssh July. 12Oln. Smoked ribbed. spot,
I1.31n
RAW HIDE-Futures closed steady. 7-1a
higher. December, IL 20a22; March. II 52n.
Sales. .6Su.Ou0 pounds.
RAW SILK-Futures closed easy. 5l2
to Sl2 lower; sales. a.110 bales. October,
l lob; December, 73la; January, 1.76.
Open market quotations t6O-day basis 8:
Shanghai steam filature IS per cent seri-
plane 30-22s- so: Canton double extra
"A 14-I6s. .42l2; japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-I5s,
1a4.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
TOP 100000 MARK
Preliminary Figures Point to
Highest Level of Last
Four Years.
BY RAIDER WINGET,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 19.-The
prosperity point for railroad carload
ings-700, ,000-has been passed for
the first time in four years, as shown
in current estimates, and economists
envisage possible new forward sweep
Of business and industrial activity.
Those who have charted the course
of the depression have noted the
strange tendency Of many indices to
remain tightly within the 1881 range
of activity. but in recent weeks there
has been created a movement which
has carried many of the major indi-
Gators into higher ground.
Preliminary figures on railroad car
loadings for last week point to a
total of 10000 cars, the highest point
since the week of November 4, 1881,
and the first time since that date
that loadings have passed the magic
100000 line.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Pullman Halves
Dividend Rate as
Profits Still Lac
By the AsSociat ted Press.


NEW YORK, September l9.-Direc-
tors of Pullman. Inc, have declared
quarterly dividend of 37l2 cents,
payable November IS to stock Of rec
ord October "a.
This cuts in half the dividend paid
by the company in previous quarters.
Since November, 1851, the company
had made regular payments of rs
cents.
The board gave as its reason for
lowering the dividend the prospect for
continued restricted earnings, the
probable need of additional invest
ment in sleeping Car property and
current uncertainties in respect to
increased taxation under the railroad
retirement act, the social security act
and other Federal legislation"
Evening star., 1935-09-19
LONDON BANK REPORT

LONDON. September 10 0Fp--The week
ly statement of the bank Of RnzlsnS shavVs
the followtns chances in pounds: Tote
LeServe increased 2l05,OO0. circulation
$4,000; other securities increased 1851 :
OOO' public deposits increased l429.0n
otner deposits increased 721,O00. notes re-
SsrVs increased 1872 900, governments Sc
eUrItieS decreased 1890 900
- The proportion of the banks reserve 10
naphity IS b. per cent. compared with
81 "a last week
Rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. September 10 LP-Cottor
No receipts: spot good business done
prices two points higher. Quotations ir
pence. American strict good middline
1.Ol; GOOD mlddlinR. 6.1l: strict mlddling
1856 middling 64I: strict low middling
6.3I; low middling. O6; strict good ordi-
nary $50; good ordinary, ) Sc Future.
closed very steady October. ) 95; De
cember. So: January. 5.S1; March. 80
May. $50; July, $50.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-The
bondsmarket showed a mixed close to-
day, with the general run of secondary
ratings at lower levels.
United States Governments gave up
some of their early gains and certain
of the Treasures sold below the pre-
vious finals. Advances we're in the ma
jority, however, and ran from l-32d
to 6-32ds of point.
Loans of Atlantic Coast Line, On
tario g. Western. Southern Pacific,
Baltimore & Ohio, Union Pacific,
Bethlehem Steel, Chile Copper, Inter
national Paper and Laclede Gas were
among those showing moderate de-
clines at the close.
Italian loans were down, but other
European classes were fairly steady in
spite of continued tension in the
Ethiopian situation.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CReported BY Chas. D. Barney & Coz
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. September 10 L9.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold de-
J creased $1,000. 900. sight balances abroad
creased 1855. 100000, bills bought abroad
UNCHANGED, advances decreased $1,000. 600
circula tion decreased 100000 900, cur
rent accounts decreased 46. 900 900. 30
day loan on government collateral de-
creased 150,000,000
Rate OF discount, 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt AooUCIdItU FIt6S.
CHICAGO, September 19.-War
skyrocketing of wheat prices to-day
outdid in some world markets any
heights reached in the last five years.
All current offerings of wheat for
shipment to Europe were reported as
having been accepted virtually re-
gardlesS Of cost. In Chicago, about 4
cents a bushel maximum overnight
rise was witnessed.
Wheat closed nervous, as s-25s above
yesterdays finish; December, l-0O24 =
=; corn, = of to i up; December,
577s SO; oats 1sas up, and provisions
from II cents setback to an advance of
% cents.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Cotton Seed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September. 10.25b;
October, l015b: December l0l5b;
January. 1915; March. 1024b. Sales
SIS contracts, including switches
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
, National Savings & Trust Co-l0 at
100.
Potomac Electric 5I2eo pfd.-2 at
11212, 8 at 1925.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-20 at 63l2.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 105l4.
Riggs Bank conf at 2l0.
Potomac Electric 512Go pfd.-10 at
1924, 10 at 1924.
Capital Traction 5s-S5C0 at 9624
" $500 at 9634, $500 at 9624.
Capital Transit Co.-IG at 15,
Evening star., 1935-09-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS

NEW YORK. September 10 lPl.-Net
operating income of railroads Reporting
today for August included:
1895. 1884
Nickel Plate-- S5I6.052 1857, $50
kansas City Southern 176.6l4h 1853 7OI
Evening star., 1935-09-19
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

, NEW YORK. September 10 Up )-Reve-
nue. freight car loadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended September
IA included: Week Prev Last
Sept. IA. week year
Burlington ..-- 23.667 2t,652 "a 4.344
Evening star., 1935-09-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, September 19.-After
selling about to II points net higher
in the early trading, cotton eased ul;-
der realizing and Southern selling
today.
December contracts receded from
10.77 to 1866 in the midafternoon
market, which vas within . or 3
points either way of yesterdays clos
ing quotations
E1fttItaS N
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 4, red, 100; No. 2,
hard, l.2la12lI4; corn. No. 4. mixed,
86: No 2, yellow, 81; oats, No. 2, white.
1884 a34ii; sample grade, 26l 4a27i2;
no rye, buckwheat or soy beans; barley
nominal: feed, 32a45 mailing. 50a75:
timothy seed, 2.50a2,65; clover seed,
1l00al6.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 19-The Asso-
cisted Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today advanced to
15Sl
Previous day. 1898; week ago. 7427;
month ago. T.;.34; year ago. 6S.3S.
Range of recent years.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
LiNernooI Grain Prices
BALTIMORE Quatafians-

BALTIMORE. September ~ uPl.-Whest
No. = red Winter gariicBy, spot, domestic
9li September, 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Singer Manufacturing Co. 1884
COMMON share earnings we're $15.37,
VS.. Sf2O3.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct 10 The Star.
Anproximate Transactions Today.
7 r & A S u r Y.

LIB ERTY.
High Low. Close.
4th AZ 1888 rg 100 IA 100 IL 100 Is
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9)----'l3917 =.
Capital Transit Co Ql---- Is Is
N. & w. Steamboat TO- SO -.
Pot Eiec Pow. So pfd (6I- 109l4 -
Pot El. Pw. 5i2cs pf. (5 5O) 11.94 113
Wash. Gas L. Go. l3.6Q!75z- 80 -
wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. 81 I05 -.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
INVESTING COMP PANlES

NEW YORK. September 10 lP.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
lClnsing ouotationSl
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Futures closed steady. 3 lower to !
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTIIJTY. -,
Amer Tel. Tel. 4l2s---- 1OsIa -
Am. Tel & Tel. col. tr. 5s-- lO9l
.anacostla & Pot. 5s------- 90l7 91l4
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5S----- 101
G. & P. Tel of Va. 5s----- los
"a pltal Tractlcn R. r 5s-- 9614 9S
City Suburban 5s---- 9012 92i2
n Georgetown Gas 1St 5S---- liz ----
sPot. Elec Pow. Cons. 5s-- l02l4 ----
Potomac Elec. 6s--------- l07 y -
Wash. Gas IS 195S------ los 1O6l2 :
Wash. Gas 5s l960------- 117 lis
Wash. Gas 6S series B. 10317 ----
Wash. Rvy. & Elec 4s--- l0o 49,
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Hlavor e. Riedesel 27. 1925 18th St. and
Marsuerite M. Kelly. 26. 916 23rd St.;
Rev. W. s. Abernethy.
Mary Harris, 90. 1929 Park in rd'; d. RsTi sna
James Taylor. %. and Martha Burrus. %.
both OF 210 Brooks court; Rev John j.
Eugene H. Pratt, 25. 1901 Massachusetts,
aye. and Helen NJ Spain. 20. 1885
ST.; Rev. Harry Lee Doll
Frank johnson. %. and Edna Meagher.
I9; both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. /.
T. G.. Hlddleston. %. U. s. Navy Yard,
ana ,;1s ,hgcills g. Rogers, 10. 1922 sth
Walter G. Borum. 25. -3614 New Hamp-
shire ave. and Lois E. Sellers. 1S. 332
Shepherd ST.. Rev. W. j. Sweeney.
William B. Harmon. 80 1892 st. Sc. and
Martha M. Jones. 25. 1918 Talbert St
,,S;e: Rev. Thomas S. Davis.
William Smith. SO. 1S41 Kalorama I'd.
ana Bonnie L. Culbertson. 25. 1919
Rhode Island ave. Rev. Harry L. Doll
Aaron II. Cannon. 25. Detroit. Mich. and
1lla NJ willis. 81. Ogden. Utah; Judge
Z. ryan 90 Aissshsnsss. ny SiN II. saa r.; Asasn Rev.
Howard FeiEnEEeeid SO. and Minnie Smith
26. both Of Baltimore: Rev. j. T. Loeb.
J. H. Riddick, 4S. 1920 7th ST.. and Lena
Price; iet;n2;; e; North Darby. Pa: Judge R. E.
Rueben Lee. so. 1511Hs 10th st.. and Mary
Miller. 3s. 1913 10th St; Rev. W. II.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Births Reported.

Philip J. and Agnes s. McBriarty. girl.
Aristides and Elizabeth L. Amanat. girl.
BENJAMIN D. and Roselee e. Matthias. boy
Milton J. and Hilda A: Porche. boy.
Thomas G. c. and Elizabeth Mckee, boy.
Joseph F. and Marion Z. Orlando. boy.
John j.. and Martha v. Sheehan boy.
Oliver 8. and Tommy z. Forester. boy.
Roy B. and Pauline v. Marsh. boy
Harold J. and Laura M. Rolfe girl.
Elnelio and Angela r. Ferrari. girl.
Charles 2. and Helen l. Lacey, girl
Charles E. and verena Z: Dawson. girl.
Elmer Z. and Mary E. Silberhorn, girl,
Barney and Ethel Stiefel, girl.
Eugene B. and Lottie I. Conway girl
Michael G. and Charlotte L. Kenney. boy.
William B. and Mildred Walters boy,
Cyril j. and Alice C. Kenny boy
William ]. and Mary T. German boy,
Jack w. and Rosalie M Sheriff., boy.
Joseph r. and Myrtle A. Williams. boy.
Gus and Mary Mandes. boy.
Walter N. and Amy r. Neitzey. girl.
Joseph J; and Margaret A. Fitzgerald, girl
Edward ]. and Mary d. Dyke girl
Frank J. and Thelma L. Romph. girl.
Morris and Clara Berger. girl.
Arnold r. and Lillian NJ Sargent. girl.
Bradley and Helen Hutt. girl.
Coley and Jessie Briggs, boy
Leon Z. and Martha Lourring boy,
Charles and Ruth Dory. boy.
William L. and Kathleen Carter, boy.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
URUGUAYAN REBELS
STIR EIGHT SECTIONS

BY the Associated Press.
BUENos AIRES, February RE
ports reaching Buenos Aires from
Montevideo indicated rebels still were
active In eight Of Uruguay's 1s de-
partments.
President Gabriel Terra, however
said at the Uruguayan capital that
the government was in full control
It was estimated 1000 persons have
been arrested in Montevideo alone in
the five days since the revolt flared
up against Terra's two-year-old die
tatorship.
From various Argentine and Bra
lillian towns along the Uruguayar
frontier came reports that the revolt
was spreading and that the Terra gov
ernment's situation was difficult.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
POISON RUM NET
ENSNARES SEVEN
Five Plead Not Guilty to
Charges-TWo More Held
Seeking "Key Man."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, February
IA woman and four men were ar
raigned on charges of illegally selling
liquor, and authorities prepared to-
day to charge two Little Falls men
with manSlaughter in the death of
81 persons from poisoned alcohol.
The five persons arraigned pleaded
not guilty and were held in $1,000
bail by City Judge F. L. Comstock
They are Mrs. Mary Derrico and her
son, Thomas Derrico: CrescenZo Men,
delta, John Coney and Ernest Ira
gala.
Two Little Falls men were detained
while manslaughter warrants were
prepared. District ATTORNEY Bernard
w. Kearney said they would not be
served until Federal agents located a
"key man." believed to have fed Just
before raid.
Six patients were discharged from
the poison alcohol ward of Nathan
Littauer Hospital.
Only five persons remained in the
ward, where Is men and women died
on Monday and Tuesday. No new
deaths we're reported here or at Utica,
where 16 died between Thursday and
Monday.