davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

MI Christ Kuester, ,lnglefield. Indiana,
vii receive bids at the Trustees, office,
at ten 10) O'Clock A NJ, Central Stand
ARD Time. AND then, will be publicly opened
and ai11. read for the furnishing Of all mate
the construction and completion of new
school building located in Scott Township
The work to. be constructed as per plans
BOYLE & COMPANY COMPANY Architects & Er engine s.
Evansville, Indiana. heretofore. approved
State 81 snq Ro nGg Of on s in the 9ce Of the
EnSIeaeid, indiana. and the eSice Of the
Architects d Ergineersi 4o5 Furniture
Copies of said specifications and pro-
posal forms will be furnished to reliable
Office Of Harry E. Boyie s Company rS one on
deposit of the sum of Twenty five dollars
ls25.00i; Twenty dollars $40. 0Ol of such
turn of said plans ard specifications to
the Architects. When contractors comply
with the above rules Twenty dollars 800 00I
dollars $500 will be retained as service
charge TO cover mailings, printing, forms,
Bids will be received:
LIST; On the building complete except the
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Wiring.
5rd: On the Heating system complete,
2rd. On the Plumbing System complete.
4th: On the combined Heating and
Plumbing Systems complete
5th; On the Electrical Wiring System
Proposals shall be properly and COM
pietely executed on proposal form fur
nished by the Architects in accordance
with Form 90 with non -colluSior affidavit
required by the statute of Indiana 6nd
must must be .acsompanied BY, 9uestionnaire
any bid of $1,000 90 or more '''''S' Ava
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
acceptable certified check made payable
ders bond for an amount of not less than
50 of total bid price.
Contractor awarded work will be re-
ouired TO furnish acceptable surety bond
in amount of 1907
The contractor in doing the work shall
eSSm con ply, with the . terms and conditions Of
pursuant thereto by the President of the
urited States and rules and regulations
prescribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works and as
Wage rates on this work shall not be
less than the prescribed scale of wages as
determined pursuant TO the. provisions of
sembiy Of indiana Of '' issS snd as ap
proved by the Federal Govern ment,
Work shall be PAID for from funds de,
bonds and award shall be conditioned on
funds being available for such construc-
tons and the trustee, Inglefeld, Indiana.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period of thirty 800 days after date set
for opening of bids.
The said Trustee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and waive any de-
fects or informality, II deemed in the in
tereSt of the Board
CHRIST KUESTER,
Trustee OF Scott School
Towns h IN. Vanderbureh
County. 1ndiana.l
HIRAM ALLEN.
ALBERT SCHWEIRSCH
HENRY WHEELER
ADVISORY Board OF Scoot
School Township. Wander
ourgh County. Indisna.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
The indianapolis Times Indiana Theatre
FIFTH
ANNUAL
For Fdn,iLg

ALERT CLEANERS-All work insured
prompt service. 4618 E. Michigan. IR
3030
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
NOTICE TO BTDDERs

NOI1CE 10 BIDDERS
WATERWORKS PUMPING EQUIPMENT
- Sealed proposals viii be received at the
Town Hall at Midtown. Indiana. by the
Board of Trustees Of the Town Of Mill
1885, and then publicly opened and read
for the furnishing of two 80 g. p. m cleo
oNeq aeep We um99S Tve one 4f
powered, horizontal. centrifugal pump;
pressure control equipment. starters, etc
9cc0rding to specifcatiors PREPARED. by
sulting Engineers.
Proposals shall be properly and COM
nished by the consulting engineers in &C
cordarce with State Board of Accounts
Form IS. and Non-collusion Affidavit re
CURED by the statutes of Indiana. Bid
ders may submit separate or combined
proposals on any or all of the equipment
advertised; Each proposal shall be ac-
ceptable bidders bond for an amount of
not less than so Of the total price of the
bid submitted, payable to the Board OF
Any proposal OF 100000 or more, must
be accompanied by a fully executed copy
of State Board of Accounts Form 96-A.
required to furnish acceptable surety bond
in the amount of 1000 of the contract
No less than the minimum wage rates
prescribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works, shall be
paid on this, project, and the work shall
PWA bulletin No ?. revised March /,
1885, except that compliance with NRA
codes and furnishing of PWA Form No. 81,
is waived.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for q
period of 80 days after date set for open
ing Of bids.
Instructions to bidders, specifications and
proposal forms are on file at the office of
the Town Clerk. Midtown. Indiana. State
Board of Accounts, indianapolis or may be
obtained from the offices of r. c. Lennon
and j. G.. Matthews, consulting engineers
5S7 Architects & Builders Building. Indi-
annapolis
The Board OF Trustees reserves the right
to reject anv and all proposals.
TOWN OF MIILTOWN. INDIANA.
Sherman Miller. Clerk-Trea surer
SAVE on your want ad cost
use Times Economy Want Ads.
just phone-RI-5551-and say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
20 automobiles for Sale

1893 PLYMOUTH PD de luxe sedan. tan
finish, motor excellent; good rubber
paint re6nished, these PDs we're a very
economical car for people with mod
average A real buy 20 take YOU home
10 mothers over Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
For ShOpperS
81 LeqnLS

SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
will hold its annual meeting of stock
holders and election of seven a. direc-
tors on Tuesday, January 7th, 1886, at
its usual place Of meeting, 658 E. New
York-St.
EDWARD H. RESENER. President.
OTTO RIISCEINCI Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
81 LeqdLs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sid Motce ,j IS hereby given that the under
sealed bids at said Trustees office. R. r.
sas ArT inst G gioc IRndsn1 Until yanna5y
Time and then viii be publicly opened
a aa1s read lad for the [urnishiIg Of al mate
the construction and completion Of new
school building in Armstrong Township
The work to be constructed as per plans
Bowie & compa@ z EAsfrg
Evansville. indiana, heretofore approved
BY and nov on file in the. office of the
INDIANA in the office of said Trustee
r. n. l. Armstrong; 1rdisna. and in the
Once OF sad Architects & Engineers, 4o5
poseel forms viii be furnished to reliable
office of Harry E. Boyle & Company on
deposit of the sum of twenty five dollars
lS25.Oo); tWerty dollars $4,000, of such
deposit to be held in escrow for the re-
turn OF, said plans and specifications to
the Architects When contractors comply
WY s5d oot the e above rules, twenty dollars
Five. dollars $500 will be retained as a
service charge to cover mailings. print
Bids will be received:
1st,-On the building complete except the
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Wiring
Sdd "a the the PPefatipPg System complete
4th-On the combined Heating and
Plumbing Systems complete.
5thLOn the Electrical Wiring System
complete.
Proposals shall be properly and com
pietely executed on proposal form fur
nished by the Architects in accordar ce
with Form 95 with non -collusion affidavit
required by the statutes of Indiana, and
must must be accompanied by, QUESTIONABLE
Form 96-A, State Board Of Accounts for
any bid of 900 or more
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
acceptable certified check made payable
acceptable bidders bond for an amount of
not less than five per cent (59o) of total
Contractor awarded work will be re-
CURED to furnish acceptable surety bond
in amount of one hundred per cent
The contractor in doing the work shall
comply with the terms and conditions of
the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
pursuant thereto by the President of the
Dnited states ard rules and regulations
p W; A. u79 Grants Sra dated July %, 1899,
ministration of Public Works and as
less than the prescribed scale of wages as
determined pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter Cha pie gig Of the Acts Of General As
proved BY the Federal cio SSS men do 'p
Work shall be paid for from funds de.
rived from Federal Grant and sale of
funds being available for such ccnstruc-
ton, ard the Trustee. r. r. |, Armstrong
Indiana. may hold proposals for sixty
(60l days.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period of thirty 1907 days after date set
for opening of bids,
The said trustee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, and waive any de-
fects or informalty, If deemed in the in
tereSt Of the Township by the Board.
EDWARD NJ. BITTNER,
Trustee of Armstrong School
Townshi p, Vanderburgh
County Indiana.
AARON r. CALVERT,
JULIUS A. MCCULLOUGH,
HENRY A. BAEHL,
Advisory Board of Armstrong
School Township, Vanderburgh
County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

MEATS; Groceries, Fruits. Vegetables. PPoul-
days urtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET. Bellefontaine and E 10th.
BOOTH FISHERIES, Willis Brarch, 238
NASSAU Fish. oysters, Sea Foods.
WALTERS MARKET-Fresh line vege-
"a tables esse fruits. Delivery. $3.50 Park-av'
NORTHWESTERN FISH MARKET-Fresh
fish and sea foods. 2727 Northwestern.
TA-0893.
LEROY DONNELLY'S CAFE-Good food
and very good drinks l45 N. Dela.-st.
CHICKEN. steak dinners; reasonable. CHI
0727 for reservations. WASHINGTON. -
1925 E. Washington.
MAPLELAWN-Very delicious baked or
fried chicken. HU-8185, reservations.
QUALITY Foods at PATTERSON'S FOOD
MARKET. 537 E. 21st-st. TA-3399.
"CENTS-IBLE' savings every day in
fruits at all REGAL STORES.
KOEHLER'S THRIFT MARKET has fancy
groceries. quality meats. 24o2 E. 10th-st.
CH-0464-5-6
SANITARY MARKET 818 W. Michigan.
LI-0682. Quality Foods and Fresh meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS
Winners Announced Dec. II, 1885
Dec. 10 Questions

Winners Announced Dec. Ii, 1885
Dec. 10 Questions
1. Where in Beech Grove can you
get prescriptions filled?
2. What do you phone Phelps for?
3. Who is running special on
Nelocipedes at S2.499
4. Where can you get little girls
scarf sets for 21c?
5. Where can you get fur coats spec
cially priced for Christmas?
s, Where can you get all apartment
grand piano for S1S9?
!. What market is located at SIS w.
Michigs INST?
8. Whose motto is Fixture Your
Home Complete?
renovated?
10. Whose ad starts out any spring,
any leaf, etc?
IL. Where can you get women's felt
house slippers for 41c?
IL. Where can you get personalized
service?
Is. Where can you get vacuum clean
ers for $3.50 up?
II. Where is Bar-Keepers Friend
sold?
Is. Where can you get 1886 Pontiacs?
Winners must call at The Times Wan
for their tickets and certificat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Prize Winners

WINNERS FOR sANTA's QUESTION
of Dec. 10, 1895
FIRST PRIZE
Carolyn Wilson, R. R. 10, Box $40.
SECOND PRIZE
Mary Sullivan. 24S1 Shelby-st.
THIRD PRIZE
Leah scsggs, 1888 W. Westinghouse.
NEXT 5 WINNERS
Stella Lockwood, 1924 Lawrence
Gertrude Smith 326 Eastern-av.
Myra r. White. 301 Jackson-bldg.
w, H. PAUL., $40 n. keystone.
Jimmie Partlow, 1886 Ruckle.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Jane Miller, 1925 HarIan-st.
Bunny Barnes, 1904 z. Michigan-st.
Miss LaVerne Hash, 424s Madison-av.
Mrs. Ben l.. Griffith, I'LL Arrow-av.
Miss Esther l.. Weaver, SIS Lincoln
st.
Howard MiIey, 219 WaIcott-st.
Miss Ann Allen, S19 N. Grant-av.
Grace Mullinix. 1885 N. Meridian-st.
Mrs. Gladys Cline, 80 E. st. Clair.
Mrs. Mary H. Weimer, 1880 Bellefon-
taine-st.
J. V. Govaghan, 1909 E. New York-st.
Dorothy Butler, 1885 n. Meridian-st,
No. /.
Dorothy CoyIe, 1902 N. GaIe-st.
Mrs. Hazel Harper, 2241 Jackson-st.
Ednamae Cravens, 2SiS Highland-pI.
Martin J. TOwcy, 4l6 n. FOrrest-st
Mrs. GLADYS Ferguson. 141i Oliver-av.
Elizabeth Brooks, 1922 Central-av.
Miss Evelyn Surber, 1928 Lee-st.
Id Headquarters, PA w. Maryland St.,
before 6 P. NJ. Saturday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

USE "SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE'
oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

1894 PLYMOUTH special sedan. battIeshiu
gray. driven ~ 900 miles. We advertise
the truth. this car is perfect and onlv
needs a good owner Traded in bv Law
renee Wagner OF the Real SILK Co. on 9
new DeSOto airStream sedan Make "a
nffrr IN mad fnr La Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
78 Personal Prop. Loans

COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO.
205 Odd Fellow Bldg.
LI-e49S
200 Roosevelt Bldg.
LI-24ol
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
CHAPTER an

Already the large assembly hall
was half-filled with men, many of
them known to Dick, but some
strangers were Sprinkled there,
and among them several he had
seen at the dam. Throughout
the room lowered an expectant,
uneasy silence. No hum of
voices. Only the occasional
shuttle of a booted foot or the
scratching Of a match as some
one nerVously lighted q cigar
cite.
Will Barnes was to open the
meeting, and now he took his
place at the table in the farther
end of the room.
Once more Dick looked at his
watch. Eight-fifteen and Sari
had not yet arrived. Perhaps he
had changed his plans and did
not intend to come. But as If
in answer to that unspoken
thought, heavy footsteps sound
ed mounting the stairs outside,
a door was thrown open, and in
dead silence Sari, closely fol-
lowed by Bull Pablo and a dozen
others, filed into the room,
Ito be Continued
Copyright. 1884, BY Tom GILL pistRSbuAe
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

time Of all. One mistake-his
fist tightened-there must be no
mistake. He rose. outside q
shutter creaked diSmally and
through the darkness q slant
ing rain swept down the de-
serted street. Another night of
bleak norther lay ahead.
Paying his check, Dick
stepped to the door, lit another
cigarette, then, lowering his
head, went out into the storm.
AS he closed the door, his tall
figure was silhouetted for an
instant against the light behind
him. a blaze Of flame leaped
from across the street and a
bullet flattened itself against
the wall not a foot from Dicks
head. Quick as a cat he leaped
aside. but no second shot fol.
lowed. and, STOPPING low, he
raced, gun in hand, across the
street.
No one. He looked up at the
dark, closed windows, then ran
to the corner, but the wet pave
ment cleaned emptily beneath
a solitary light. There for a
time he waited, automatic
ready, every sense alert, but
those driving sheets of rain
were the only visible move
ment. From across the street
Dick could see the offices of
the Verde Irrigation Company.
brilliantly lighted, and thrown
against the drawn blinds passed
the moving shadows of many
men-Sari's followers were al
ready mobilizing. Again Dick
scanned the rainSwept street,
then, carrying the automatic
loosely in his pocket, he hurried
toward the office of the Times.
In the Dark
Ahead Of him to the right
and occupying half the city
block, stretched the town hall of
Verde, its upper portion en-
veloped in gloom, but the large
assembly room, fronting on two
streets, was already lighted, and
as Dick passed he saw little
knots Of men standing in the
shelter of the entrance,
Turning into the large outer
office Of the Times he looked
about him, then with a nod of
satisfaction flung off his wet
coat. Every man that he had
counted on was there-twenty
in all-each one trained in the
long, hard school Of the desert,
each one trustworthy to the
last. At least as many more
favorable to their cause would
be at the meeting.
Quietly and with no show of
emotion they came up, greeted
him, then for time they
smoked, joking in low tones,
making no reference to the crisis
that lay SO close ahead, but as
the clock pointed to 8, Dick
rose.
Let's co." he said casually.
and together they went out into
the night.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Nora and Dick Quarrel Over
Captain O'Hearn
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" LoVeU political IN Washington, Nth
Nick Sar has manager, plans Vast irrigation project
IN Verde Arizona They haze forced the rGchers to sell
their holdings for pittances.
Bruce and Dick Lo10eu oppose their father and Dick
Whte in Washington, finds evidence of Sdrs crooked
At his fathers orders he studies Scrs records of
the irrigar,on project and makes copy of mysterious
tracing and torn letter sOhch he finds in the DESK
hecei0tny Vtre telling of the murder of Bruce Dick
pledges vengeance
VIII Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot throuoh
the back. Dick disguised MericGn learns that an
open clash IS coming between the ruuchers and
SGri'S thugs.
Sar flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
v!th his pIans Nora is kidnapped by Saris gang and
Dick resc~es her after sharp fight in 4Ohch man is
shot.
Dick is nved by Capt. OHeoru to attend fiesta at
the U. s. Armu post and defeats Bull Pablo in a pistol
comtes Snrt drves and seeks to enlist the support of
his hired gnumen ~''"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
NOW READ ON

Must account to everyone for what do ?" Dick de-
manded hotly THE military has place in this What
goes tonight lies between Nick Saris men and the
ranchers of Verde"
OHearn had risen. care you sure the military has no
nlacn in his2 hn nn1.nd -' - -N
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

What sight!" cried Jerry Before them loomed
wall of solid rock, high the Palisades of the
Hudson, wide as ten city blocks A hundred thou
sand points of binding light shone against the wall
held by small brown creatures.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

The three newcomers to the Land Of the Sun
emerged wearing short trousers Of some slick, hard
surfaced material; nothing else except - MASKS
which were also head-covering. Hoano stu ;
regular tvnic. He motioned his charges forward.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
RANDLE HIGHLANDS BUS
LINE ORDERED EXTENDED
Service Will Be Given to Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets.
Transfers Provided.

Transfers Provided.
Extension of the Randle Highlands
Eastern High School bus line from its
present terminus at Eighteenth and
East Capitol streets to Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets was ordered yes
terday by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The change will provide transfers
between the bus line and the street
cars operating on East Capitol street.
The extension had been requested by
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent
of Gallinger Hospital, and Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts.
The commission yesterday ordered
into effect a change in the shuttle
bus line of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., directing that the busses
be turned around a triangle at Four
teenth street and Alaska avenue,
rather than to make the loop through
Floral street between Alaska avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Jacket dresses shirt frocks, simulated Redingotes
and other new models in gay, bright spring prints,
springlk matelasses, orepes and combinations.
Attractive new colors! Scores of stylesi For
Juniors, misses, little women and women all
sizes.
Palais Royal-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Have You Entered
Our Contest?

You win the furniture and furnishings for one.
room studio apartment simply by suggesting name.
Come, see the display rooms the Fourth Floor
you may be the lucky winnerl
Evening star., 1935-02-22

II your boy is hard on shoes,
make his next pair Buster
Browns -. genuine Goodyear
welt oxfords Of pliable elk.
skin, brown or black. They
look and wear well; ! to 6.
Little Gents sizes, II to
1917 .................Ss<o
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
FRANCE IS KEEPING
CONSCRIPTS in CRISES

Continued from page one)
and Berlin.
The trend at the moment is
strongly toward a return to he
cid friendship and cooperation
with Germany - natural trend
among peoples so closely allied by
blood, language and tradition,
The semi-fascist regime under
DR.. Schuschnigg and Vice-Chan-
cellor Prince Rudiger Ernst Won
Starhemberg remains strong, but
few doubt that the days of this
so-called "clerico-fascist" goyern-
ment are numbered. The go1ern-
ment already is on the defensive.
Almost with impunity, the lille
gal communist socialist united
front as we'll as the outlawed Aus
trian Nazi party, issue floods Of
propaganda.
Weak police efforts to stop 1t
are futile. The police either can
not or will not attempt to check
radical agitation.
The Nazis boldly proclaim that
the police dare not work against
their patriotic Pan-German edu-
cational work" Nazis openly as
sert the police are near to mutiny.
This is exaggerated, but there can
be no doubt that much dissatisfac-
ton exists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
two GUILTY
OF KIDNAPPING
Convictions Of Prisoners
on Two Counts Carry
Death Sentences

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, April 5.
CUP).--Alex Mckay and Joseph
Kristy yesterday were found
guilty under the state kidnapping
law in connection with the sem
sational San Quentin prison break
last January.
Two of the II counts under
which they were found guilty
carried the death penalty.
The jury reached verdict
shortly before 5 p. m. after de-
liberating from Ills a. m.
Mckay, Kristy, Fred Landers
and Rudolph Straight participant
ed in the break for freedom.
They captured six persons, in
Guiding three members of the
state board of prison terms and
paroles, and slugged Warden
James b. Holohan as they started
on a wild, bullet-marked ride.
They were captured at Valley
Ford, IS miles from Petaluma
after gun battle in which
Straight was fatally shot.
Landers pleaded guilty to the
charges, and was given life SEN
tence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
WOMEN BATTLE
in MEAT STRIKE
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
announced. Mrs. Margaret M.
Matteson, former Washington So
cialite, who organized the House
wives League "meatless menu
campaign, said she regarded shop
picketing as definitely cOmmunis-
tic"
Women gathered at "meat
strike" headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon, and announced their in
tention of breaking up the "pas-
Sive resistance program.
They split into groups and
marched in front of meat markets,
shouting Down the meat trust"
NJ. Kaufman, meat shop pro-
prietor, was first target for their
direct action" He demanded
they remove themselves from in
front of his store, and sturdy
Hausfraus responded by pulling
customers away from counters.
The pulls were not gentle, and
the "picket line" soon became dot
ted with tussles between hair pull
ing strikers and shoppers.
Meat dealers denied the upris-
ing represented the true feelings
of Los Angeles housewives, con-
tending the movement was "taint-
ed with communism"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Indian Warriors
Hunt Bird Eggs
Under Airplane

CABUYARO, Columbia, April
5.-UPI-Several Indian war
riors, caught by a sentry while
hunting for something beneath
the wings of a tri-motored Ford
transport plane, confessed today
they were looking for the "big
birds eggs"
The savage tribes of this des-
olate region saw their first planes
only recently, when the Colon
bian government established an
airline from Bogota to Puerto
Carreno, on the Orinoco river:
Awed, they traced the big bird"
to its "nest."
There at the airdrome, while
the chief with his bodyguard
awaited IN the darkness, the most
valiant braves wormed their way
to the plane with arrows ready.
Guards seized them and the In
lians confessed their chief want.
ed to hatch out some birds" or
his own to use in fighting the
white man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

Blantyre. She finished high school
at Etowah and completed a two
year course at Asheville Normal
and Teachers College. She is now
a member of the faculty at Etc.
wah school.
The groom is the son of Mr..
E. J. Dalton, of Etowah. He also
finished high school at Etowah
and has spent the last few years
in New Jersey.
After the ceremony they left
for points in Florida and Georgia.
They were accompanied as far as
Valdosta. Ga, by the brides sis
ter. Miss Jewel Blythe, and Miss
Helen JuStus, who will spend 4
few days with the ALTERS sister,
Mrs. Jewel Justus Davis, and
friends in Florida.