davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDoN.-A cheerful tone prevailed on
the stock exchange today owing to the
come at Geneva There was a moderate
amount of repurchs sing which caused gilt
edged securities, gold shares. oils and in
dustrials to improve. Rubber shares were
easy due to the decline in that commodity
Transatlantic issues remained steady. The
closing tone was steady
PARIS.-Rentes regained yesterdays
losses and led general Improvement on
the Bourse today. 1nterrationals and Suez
shares were firm. The market closed firm.
BERLIN.-Trading on the Boerse was
very dull and the prevailing low level of
prices induced some repurchassS Prices
continued to recede and the maSket closed
barely steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September g. The
wheat market virtually ignored bullish
world trade news after an early up
ward squirt today An opening gain
Of a cent a bushel was lost later.
Strength in foreign markets, smaller
world shipments and lack Of sufh-
Gent moisture in Argentina and
Australia were features of a strong
situation. The market was dull, how
ever, many traders preferring to await
the private crop reports. New crop
corn deliveries displayed pronounced
weakness, and this was a drag on
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, September R.-
Silver futures opened stronger. Sep
TENDER, 65.50b; December, 66.60b;
March, 66.40b.
Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Miscellaneous Market

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets (com-
piled by the Associated PresO:..
CoFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. 2. 6h:
Santos No. 4: sA. Cost and freight Of;
IS at 7.75aS.OO. Rio futures closed steady;
sales. 1000 December. ASH May. B. I'm.
Santos futures steady; sales, $4,000: Sep
TENDER, son; December. 7.7s; March.
7.S9n; May. 7.e4n.
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed steady.
unchanged 70 z lower; sales. ! 200 200 tons.
uaiy. 1 .9sb; March, Loeb; eday. 2.04b;
July G: I iSpb' Nominal. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS


IF, Electric Power & Light Corp
I1eficit, IL months ended July 81, was
4oe0, 2s4 VS.. deficit S775,194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

Approximate Transactions To-day.
IL B & r TY

BERTY.
High. Low. Close.
9Th AXIS 193s-sS 1011 100 % 10022
4th Az 1888 rg- 100 10 100l9 10019
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK September 3-The Asso-
ctaJed Press wholesale price index Of 20
basic commodities today advanced to 1894,
Previous day. .6S; week ago, 72.S9;
month ago. 71.s7; year ago. 6S.55.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
1890 1S.63 1s.55
Chicazn Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red. 5912; No. 2
hard, 1.03& -1.041a; corn, No. ? vel
low, 76-76l2; sample grade, 62-6S;
oats, No. white tough, 24A; sample
grade, 22-2312; no rye or buckwfeat;
soy beans No. 2 yellow, 81. net track
country station; barley nominal; feed,
35-48; mailing. 1910; timothy seed,
2.50-283; clover seed, 10.26-l6.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Lawrence Honored.

A bronze head of Lawrence Of Ara
bia will be placed in st. Pauls Cathe-
dral. London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. September 3 1P.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
(Cloxinp Ouotatiorgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
liverpool Grain Prices

LIVERPOOL. September 8 LP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, September 8 tP.-
Wheat, No. 2, red, Winter, garllcky,
spot domestic, 8014; September, 80l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK September 3 P-New
York Security Dealers Association:
(nuotatious If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS
PROBE STARTS
Senator Reynolds Inquiry
Into Affairs Is Third
One To Be Held
Bv JOSE DAVILA RlCCl
limited Press Correspondent

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
May 1O.-(UP).-The U. S. sem
atorial investigation into the adj
ministration of the Virgin Islands
under Governor Paul M. Pearson,
will start today. Senator Robert
R. Reynolds, D., N. c., was on the
way from Washington to take
charge of the inquiry, growing out
of charges of irregularities against
Pearson filed by Paul Yates, a for
mer Washington newspaperman.
Yates came to st. Thomas as
executive assistant to the COVER
nor, but was discharged. The
charges followed, and were so in
sistent that the department of in
terror, under which the islands are
controlled, made inquiry. Its in
vestigators gave Governor Pearson
a clean bill of health.
Another investigation was made
bv DR.. Ernest Gruening, director
Of the Division of Island Posses
sions, and Under-Secretary Of In
terror Oscar L. Chapman, but their
report was not published. 1t pre-
sumably was in favor of the gov
ernor, inasmuch as Interior Secre-
tary Harold Ickes has supported
Pearson during the entire contro-
versy.
The charges, however, of irreg-
ularities in administration came
before the U. S. senate and ar IN
CONTINUED on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
A. 0. JONES, s.,
DIESSUDDENLY
Former Register Of Deeds
Will Be Buried at 2
P. M. Sunday

A. o. Jones, a lifelong resi-
dent of Henderson county, Span
ish-American war veteran, form
er register of deeds of Hender-
son county and an eX-mayor of
the Town of East Flat Rock, died
at $50 pm. Thursday at Oteen
hospital.
Mr. Jones' condition had been
serious only a short time, his re-
moval to the hospital taking place
only few hours before his pass
ing. He was ST years old.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at the First
Baptist church here, conducted
by the Rev. Broadus E. Jones,
pastor, and the Rev. n. B. Phil
lips, pastor of the Flat Rock Bap-
fist church. Pallbearers will be
Otis V. Powers, Will Owens, j.
c. Brown, R. H. Station, NJ. w.
Walker and NJ. N. Orr. Honor
ary pallbearers have been deslg-
mated as follows: R. c. Clarke,
Homer Pace, DR.. ]. w. Payne,
DR.. w. R. Kirk, Lee Norman,
John Sinclair. S. C. Garner, P.
F. Patton, Noah Hollowell, Lem
Hood, w. NJ. GULL, J. Mack
Rhodes and Allard Case.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Cockerman,
and three children: Ralph Jones
of Daytona Beach, Fla, and Eliz-
abetb and Margaret at the fam
ilv home in Hendersonville. He
also leaves his father, T. J. Jones
of Upward, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Viola
Gayle of Hendersonville, Mrs. w.
o, Waters of Tuxedo, Mrs. A. S.
Heathe of Stoughton, Mass, Mrs.
J. S. Jones of Minter, Ala, Mrs.
Jobn Orr of Hendersonville,
Dravton Jones of Greenville, S.
C., Deck Jones of Hendersonville,
Cecil Jones of Upward and Lii
liam Jones of Tcxedo:
The deceased was held in high
regard by wide circle of friends.
He formerly lived at East Flat
Rock. where he was in charge of
tbe branch of the First Bank e.
Trust company, but moved to
Hendersonville soon after the
bank closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
SAYS CITY NOT
|ABIi | / !. ! 1 IN
COUNTY FIRES
Powers Is Glad to Help
When Possible, Equip
ment Must Stay Here

Chief Otis Powers in an open
letter to residents of outlying dis
tricts of Henderson county today
explained the position of the city
with regard to sending fire equip
ment to fight fires outside the
city limits.
The city is willing to aid where
it can, he said, but fire insurance
regulations require that certain
amount of equipment be in the
city at all times.
The letter was as follows:
May 9, 1885
The Citizens of the Outlying Ter
ritory of Hendersonville:
l want to explain to the citi-
zens in regard to fire fighting out
side the city limits. 1t seems that
the people do not understand but
that they have the same right for
fire protection by the city fire de-
partment as the people who live
inside the city limits.
First, l want to explain that
the city of Hendersonville only
owns just enough fire equipment
to take care of the city insurance
rate inside the city limits. The
city is required to keep a certain
amount of equipment so as to
hold the insurance rate to the
lowest insurance rate that we can
get, and if this fire fighting equip
ment is taken out of the city, then
we are supposed to buy enough
to meet the standard rules of this
city while this is outside the city
limits.
l have never refused to go and
give any assistance that | can and
am always glad to do it and so
far l have never happened at such
a time to have a fire inside the
city limits. If there had been |
would have been responsible for
having this equipment outside the
city limits, which would lay me
liable and also the city of Hen
Jacksonville. | wish that it were
possible for us to have enough
equipment to help every adjoin-
ing town around us and we have
always done it, but it seems that
some few citizens do not seem to
appreciate this fact as We only
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
Hartman Says Government Delay
OF Reform Would Bring Recovery
Involving Actual Labor Shortage
New Deal Policies Are Not
Scored But Extremes to
Which They're Carried
Bv TENDON S. EBBELS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 10.-(UP),
Rapid recovery, involving an ac-
tual labor shortage was foreseen
last night by Henry l. Hartman,
former president of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
if the government would delay its
reform policies and make for a
return of confidence.
He arraigned the New Deals
methods and charged that they
were holding up billions of dollars
of new investment in the capital
goods industries. He found criti-
cism of the New Deal increasing,
not only from business but also
from all walks of life.
In a speech before the National
Association of Mutual Savings
banks, he laid down the following
four points as a program for the
restoration of confidence that
would raise business activity and
increase employment:
/. Assurance that congress will
adjourn soon and that thereafter
major reform measures will await
a real revival of industry;
2. Gan international stabiliza-
ton of currencies at the earliest
possible date so that foreign trade
may move with less hazard;
8. "a strong assurance that fur
Their devaluation of the dollar will
not be used as measure to re-
store prices;
4. assurances CT a definite
and drastic reduction of govern
ment expenditures after the pres
ent emergency appropriations have
been spent"
Hartman cited statistics to
show that $2O,000,000,00 is
needed for repairs and replace
ments to present industrial plants
and equipment, $600,000,000 for
railroad maintenance if traffic re-
covered to the 1927-1931 average
level, $3,O00,000,0OO annually for
automobiles and at least $780,
100000 annually for the mer-
chant marine. Home building, in
the next ten years should require
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
RELIEF STILL
IS WITHHELD
. FROM ILLINOIS
Hunger Marchers Disband,
Say Politicians "Play
With Their Misery"
By GEORGE SCHUPPE
United Press Staff Corresponds

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 10
(UP).-Hunger marchers wht
laid siege to the state capita
yesterday and threatened, in 6
telegram to President Roosevelt
to "starve en- masse" unless as
sured of mediate alienation OF
the critical Illinois rlief situation
disbanded last night after a con.
ference with police officials.
The marchers agreed to return
to Their homes with the under
standing they would march again
on Springfield when the legisla-
Iture reconvenes Tuesday.
Gerry Allard, Gaunt soft coal
miner who modified the march,
conferred with Police Chief Carl
Nuess, Chief l.. M. Taylor of the
police, States Attorney
Aired Greening of Sangamon
county and Mayor John W. kapp'
Authorities pointed out that
marchers could accomplish moth
ing but discomfort to themselves
since the legislature adjourned
yesterday afternoon until Tues
day without breaking deadlock
over relief bills.
Allard had announced the
marchers were prepared to stay
"weeks if necessary" to force
the legislature into raising 49,
100000 monthly for relief as
demanded by Federal Relief AID.
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins be-
fore the state can receive it's al
lotment from Washington.
Immediately after the legisla.
ture adjourned the marchers
numbering about 500, dispatched
a telegram to President Roosevelt
lin which they asked his interven-
ton because government in Hi
nois has practically broken down. y
eve, the citizens of Illinois
hungry men and women, have
converged on Springfield and in.
tend to remain here until relief
stations reopen" the telegram
said.
Government in Illinois has
practically broken down. The
/ politicians are playing politics
with our misery.
1--WE are appealing to, you as
our president to intervene in the
: CONTINUED on page three}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
Poison Whiskey In
Campus Election

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May
10.-(UP) Investigations today
were underway by Federal Agent
Dan Moriarity into the poisoning
of two freshman football players
at Marshall College, allegedly
caused by whiskey given them by
campus politicians during the an
nual campus election.
Names of the boys were not re-
vealed and school authorities re-
fused to comment.
In the election, Ed Green, of
Huntington, was chosen president
over William Barringer, Charles
ton, by 40 votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
MEASURE FOR
TRANSPORTING
BOOZE KILLED
Eight PWA Bills Carrying
Bond Issues Of $4,000.
600 Passed by Senate
PREPARE TO ADJOURN
BY SATURDAY NIGHT

RALEIGH, May 10.-(UP).-
Moving toward sine die adjourn
ment no later than tomorrow night
the senate today disposed of liquor
bills and went into consideration
of house measures.
The senate passed bill exempt
ing New Hanover county from the
burlington act, Is to II, after
amending the measure to require
referendum sent to the house
where the amendments were con-
Cured in and passed.
Rep. Bowie, of Ash, offered a
motion to table his own bill legal
izing transportation in and out of
! the state of liquor. This motion
passed.
The senate recessed until 2:30
p. M, with only 10 bills left OH
the calendar.
The senate also passed, 20 to
IS, bill legalizing the advertise
ment of wine and beer.
The senate passed the last Of
eight PWA bills after reducing
bond issues authorized to $4,000
600 from $10,000,000.
A bill for a 100000 bond is
sue for hospitals was also passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
LEINBACH N. {.
BANKERS HEAD
RFC Chairman Scheduled
to Address State Meet
ing Today

PINEHURST, May 1O.-C. T.
Leinbach, of Winston-Salem, was
elected president of the State
Bankers association at the annual
meeting here yesterday.
Frank P. Spruill, of Rocky
Mount, was named third vice.
president and will succeed to the
presidency three years from this
time. M. E. Hogan, of Chapel Hill,
and R. E. Kerr, of Charlotte, were
advanced as vice-presidents and
Hogan will be president next year
and Kerr in 1887.
Jesse F. Jones, chairman of the
RFC, was scheduled to speak in
formally to the bankers today and
the principal address will be de-
livered by j. F. T. O'Connor,
comptroller Of currency.
The industrial section elected
Frank M. Ross, of Wilmington, as
it's chairman for the year, and j.
T. Cheatham, of Henderson, as
vice-chairman. James P. Porter,
of Charlotte, was elected treasur-
err, and Phillip Woollcott, of Ashe-
vile, as a member of the execu-
tive committee.
The trust section elected c. M.
Vanstory, of Greensboro, as chair
man; R. S. Rogers, of Whining
ton, first vice-chairman; M. G.
Glover, of Wilson. second, VICE
chairman; J. C. Bolles, of Char
lotte, secretary-treasurer; Irving
S. Bull, Winston-Salem, member
of the executive group, and X. il:
McDuffie, of Asheville, mmeber OF
the section executive group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
MALE CHORUS
HERE TONIGHT
Spartanburg Men to Pre-
sent Varied Program
at H. S. Auditorium

The Spartanburg Male chorus
in concert tonight at the city
auditorium is the eliminating
high light in the National Music
week program and is to be fol
lowed by similar programs to be
offered by the entertainment
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
This concert is announced as
the 18th concert to be offered by
this chorus of so men of Spar
tanburg and included among the
members will be such prominent
artists as Maury Pearson, bari
tone, who has been here before,
Frank Crews, tenor, and Miss
Mary Lou Kirby, violinist.
The program will include
among other numbers "Hallalu-
iah Chorus" and "OP Man River
bv the entire chorus: "Home on
the Range and "On the Road to
Mandalay," by Mr.. Parson and
double quartet; italian Street
Song" from the Operetta Waugh.
ty Marietta" by Mrs. Frank
Crews and double quartet, and q
number of other popular and
classical selections by the chorus
Miss Kirby, guest artist, will rem
der two violin groups.
The courtesies of the Hender.
sonville Golf and Country club
have been extended thees artist
business men from "partanbure
and this neighboring city will re-
ceive splendid welcome in Hen
! Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
AUSTIN WAGES.
BITTER fight.
ON iva SET Up
One Man Filibuster Wipes
Out Motion on Norris
Amendments
TIFF WITH NORRIS
BRINGS ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
Sen, Warren R. Austin, R., VT,
succeeded in blocking immediate
consideration of the Norris amend
ments to the IVA act yesterday
by a one-man filibuster..
After a bitter personal clash be-
tween Austin and Sen. Geo. Nor
ris, R., Nebr., the senate voted TO
adjourn until noon today. This
wiped off the calendar Norris mo-
ton for consideration of his
amendments. A recess would have
permitted continued debate today.
Norris, ardent advocate of gov
eminent operation of power plants
accused Austin of "unethical con-
duct" He said Austin's law firm
represented the New England Pow.
er association, "a large holding
company"
Austin charged there had beer
"defalcations" on the part of the
men who run IVA. He denied he
still was counsel fer the power
company, contending he rein.
Iquished that position when elected
II IS
tmifiisfra tofs OF pnfch SiI y
materials without regard Tor low
bids and sometimes without any
call for competitive bidding. He
said that in March 1884, six dump
trucks were purchased for 3d..
1880 each, although others were
offered for $1,000 less. He cited
% items which he said were pur-
chased for $24,31266 con the ba-
sis of superior quality and per-
sonal opinion"
"By what authority" shouted
the enraged Austin, "does any or
ganization or any person repre-
senting the United States govern
ment purchase property out of the
taxpayers money on the basis of
superior quality and personal
opinion?"
Norris said Austin's speech was
a filibuster against the motion and
that the Vermont senator had not
touched on the important parts OF
the amendments.
81 contend" Norris said, "that
even if a senator is not in favor
of the IVA, he should, if he wants
to be fair, vote this bill. The bill
gives the act fair trial.
If the decision of Federal Judge
William l. Grub in Birmingham
is upheld, holding that the govern
ment may not sell power, Norris
continued, we might just as well
blow up every dam in the Tennes-
see river"
One section of the Norris
amendments would seek to meet
Judge Grubb's ruling by granting
specific authority for the sale OF
government generated power.
81 believe IVA has the author
ity under the present act" Norris
said, "but Judg Grub didn't think
said, "but Judge Grub didn't
think So"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
Kiwanis Hears
Music, Address

The Kiwanis club Thursday
heard several selections by the
Haydn chorus, a group of local
young singers under the direction
of Mrs. J. C.. Morrow, Jr., and a
brief address by Mayor A. V. Ed
wards on juvenile delinquency.
Mayor Edwards said "Hender-
sonvilIe boys are by no means the
worst in the country" and that
many who have been in trouble
with the law have corrected their
practices and are developing into
good citizens. He asked the COOP
Grafton of the club in his work as
juvenile court judge.
Chief of Police Otis V. Powers
also was a guest at the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
HAMIL TON is ELECTROCUTED,
NERVE BREAKS TOWARD END

on farm in a spectacular delivery,
engineered by the late Clyde Bar
row.
Joe Palmer, convicted on the
same charge preceded Hamilton to
the chair calmly.
Hamilton, his voice broken, his
face white, said to Father Hugh
Finnegan, prison priest, 81 wish
You a pleasant trip, Father" then
gave way to convulsive sobs which
the current stopped. He was pro-
nounced dead at IL :26.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
Say President Has
Small Majority In
Bonus Veto Issue
Copyright, 1895, United Press)
w SIrJNTrrONr NJ ~ /TrD\

Copyright, 1895, United Press)
WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
There are SO votes-four more
than needed to sustain a presiden-
tial veto-pledging to last ditch
opposition to the Patman bonus in
flation bill, polls of the senate
showed last night.
After all the doubtful senators
have been eliminated, there re-
main % Democrats and ~ Repub-
licans willing to support President
Roosevelt's veto. The full voting
strength of the senate now is SO.
Sensing defeat, Commander Jas.
f. Van Zandt of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars took the unprece-
denied step of appealing to 1000
900 Americans to urge President
Roosevelt to sign the Patman bill,
which has passed both houses of
congress. The measure calls for
the printing of S2,250,000,00O in
greenbacks to pay the bonus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
AFRICANS DENY
treaty Is VIOLATED

ADDS ABABA, ABYSSINIA,
PAY u (UP). The govern
feni x night protested strongly
ne hian minister against as
f'aas By Michele LeSsona, Ital-
1ter-secretary of colonies,
aoyssinia violated Italy's
IA! ii friendship.
ne protest declared that Abys-
"a s not an anarchial nation
tened she infringed upon the
1Snlp treaty. AbySsinia also
gsd that the Gala, Somali and
aro peoples were treated bar
tlESly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
Victim OF Torch
Killing Identified

BOSTON, May 10. = (UPl.-.
The victim of the revolving Hud-
son torch murder was identified
positively late yesterday as 80
year-old Daniel M. Crowley of Bos-
ton, a freight Jumper for the New
Haven railroad.
It was this unsuspecting and in
toxicated laborer, said state de-
tectives, whom Frank Di Stasio,
216-pound Revere candy maker,
and his son, Anthony, %, have
confessed" to kidnapping and ere
mating in a fendish plot to steal
S12,5OO insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10

HJNTVILLE, Tex, May 10
UIP1 Raymond Hamilton, %,
Public Enemy No. 1, died in the
electric chair early today, his
nerve gone and a sob yelling in
his throat.
Hamiltcn's first crime was the
theft of toy wagon.
He paid with his life for that
If Major Crowson, prison guard.
Crowson was killed Jan. 16, 1884,
when Hamilton, Joe Palmer, and
three others escaped Estham pris-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
|ay5 Set Aside
As Poppy Day

b ia yart Of the annual nation
h ,s,.,syfVance, Hendersonville
|g,y HIVE NV, Saturday, May 25, as
|1 10. oey and members of the
Epis !. Auxiliary will sell
Sro.0 "a the street on that day
|P5ooy, q q World War dead.
BED h. DAy activities will be d.
" = a committee headed by
b T. Armstrong as chair
b r. soppleS to be distributed
h r.., made by families of dis
|,ey r, ,s,ans at Oteen and the
b s ,sited will be used entirely
+ Aoyii5i.are work of the Legion
nary most of it locally.