davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Zach Of the five local public high
L schools. Shortridge. Technical,
Manual, Washington and Broad
Ripple have entered fOur-man teams
in the fourth annual H. S. A. A.
state golf meet 10 be held at Sped
way links here Saturday May 10.
A. L. Trester. commissioner. an
nounced that 43 schools had entered
six-man teams. but that only four
Of the six can play. Coaches Of the
teams must designate which four
viii plav at the first tee to Simon
P. Roa e. golf coach Of Shortridge
High School who viii act as official
starter and manager.
Two Marion County schools,
Warren Central and Lawrence. have
entered teams. Columbus, winner
i'm 1884. will defend its title. The
Bulldogs won last year with a total
OF 316 for the quartet.
Individual honors last year went
10 Bob Hamilton of Re.tz high in
Evansville with a y, one over par
for the course. other schools en-
tered are Anderson, Attica, Bates
vile, Bedford, BluiftOn. Brook Gen.
trail and Riley of South Bend Co.
I lumbus. Charlottesville, Dyer. Ell
wood. Fowler. GreenCastle, GriffltS,
Hammond, Huntington, Lafayette.
KOkomo. Marion. Monticello. Michi-
gan City. Richmond. Muncie, New
( Albany. Newcastle, Pendleton, Rens-
selaer, Rochester. Scottsburg, Shell
byville, State Training and Wiley OF
Terre Haute, Valparaiso. Wallace Of
Gary and West Lafayette.
II
Hamilton's u was two strokes
better than Leon Pettigrew turned
in for medalist honOrs in 1888 Tech
OF indianapolis won the team hon.
Ors in 1888 with a total of 317 and
this record stands for the tourna-
ment since it was first held at the
Speedway course.
jefferson Of Lafayette won the
first annual tournament held at
South Grove in 1882 with a total of
BIT and Donald Humes of Marion
captured medalist honors with a u.s.
The meet at Speedway will be Is
holes and the entrants will be SO
arranged that no two players of any
school compete in the same four
some Charles (Chuck) Garringer,
pro at Speedway. will be official ref
/ cree and any decisions rendered by
him viii be considered final, Com
missioner TreSter stated.
HnLCREST COUNTRY CLUB
L l. will hold its grand 1885 OPEN
ing this weekend. Golf will have
an important place on the two-day
program and both men and feminine
players will participate in the
tournaments scheduled. the official
opening arrangements are in charge
OF MI and Mrs Ben Stcne and Mr..
and Mrs. A S. Rowe.
The golf end of the program will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Banquet Held at
Avenue Boys Club
Members Hear Baseball
Talk by Edward Kepner.

Arthur Wolf, vice president Of the
State Auto Insurance co. and presi-
dent of the Boys Club Association,
played host last night to the Alumni
Association Of the Lauter and Eng
fish Avenue Boys Clubs. About 80
were present at the banquet held at
the English Avenue Club.
Entertainment was supplied by
the Carlyle Dance Studio and Mr..
Wolf introduced Edward Kepner,
old-time baseball fan. who traced
the history of the national pastime.
The banquet will be made an an
nual affair, Mr.. Wolf stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BEN DAVIS TRACKMEN
TROUNCE PARK SCHOOL

The Ben Davis High School track
team scored a decisive victory over
Park Schol thinlies on the Park oval
yesterday, "A to 16. The Giants
captured firsts in all events but one.
The Ben Davis and Park baseball
teams were scheduled to clash on
the latter's field this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

lltLk IS A4AE 40 = Z
unbeaten four
game winners Of
the season. Carl
Hub b ell. tn G
Giants sore wban-
CT. snapped Blan-
ton S string
The Pirate ace
with a ball
Of his own that
nutters in Ike a
butterfly. mixed
with the n e "
bloOper, a rising
fast ball that ex-
plOdes into a drop
az right angles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Hubbell Snaps
Buc Rookie
Hurting Streak
Giants Gain 18th Victory:
WeS Terrell TameS
ChiSOx.
f Prss

Br frifrG Prfs7
NEW YORK May 10-Darrell
Elijah B.auton. the Pirate rookie
uith the sb.ocper" ball was charged
with his first defeat today. and
Johnny Whitehead q the White Sox
carried on alone fyf the first year
men
Urtl Blantons 3-tO-l defeat yes
terdav bv the Giants, the two
Youngsters had Travelled neck and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CHICAGO WOMEN LEAD
3 TEN-PIN DIVISIONS
Tnitcd Press

By JHtCd Press
CHICAGO. May 10.-Chicago
bowlers today held the lead in three
Of four divisions of the Women's
international Bowling Congress.
Marie Warmbler. shooting games
of 600, $50 and 652, for a 1911 total,
headed the all-events and her 652 in
the singles also led that Division. The
Albert jewelers. went into the lead
of the team play with 2765.
c. Essendarp and c. Nordman of
Cincinnati held their lead of ITS
in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

had compiled the outstanding rec
ORD Of the season until the Giants
won their twelfth in IS starts 10
set him back
lie whipped the Cardinals and
gave them only one hit in his debut,
then trimmed them a second time;
he held the Reds 70 six hits. con-
founded the Dodgers into a three
hit licking, and won two Of those
four by shutcuts
He managed 20 strike out six
Giants yesterday 70 bring his rec
ord ln five games and one inning
Of relief 90 SO. and he halted the
Giants home run attack that has
blasted other hurlers. but Hubben
came the nearest 70 doing the shut
out pitching
Each allowed eight hits The
Giants managed 10 group theirs for
runs while the Pirates made their
only score on Vaughans sixth no
NOR in the eighth
Brooklyn made only five hits, but
beat Cincinnati with six. TO 4
Tex Carlton held the Braves to
five hits and the Cubs remained IN
third place with a 5-tO-4 victory
Berger home in the ninth gave the
Braves their only run.
Buck Walters allowed the Cardi-
nels four hits IN a surprising per
Torrance for Phillie pitcher. as
the cCllar-dWellers took the hurting
duel from Bill Walker, , 10 l.
Cleveland climbed back into the
lead in the American League by
beating the Yankees. 5 to 0, while
the Red Sox were halting the White
Sox parade. 10 70 i.
Harder Takes Short One
Mel Harder gave the Yankees
three hits. his mates made seven off
Red Ruling and Malone and took
advantage of two errors for an easy
victory IN q battle that was called
after the fifth on account Of rain.
The White Sox lost for the first
time at home in IL starts, but
averted p shutout BY scoring a run in
the ninth IVES Terrell allowed only
eight hits. while Les Tietje and Yer
non Kennedy were pounded for IS.
In the only other American
League game the Browns broke a
lO-game losing stTeaE with a 4-to-2
victory over the Athletics, who
were held to six hits by Dick Coff-
man.
Yesterdays HerO-Rabbit Maran-
willie, Braves. who PLAYED for the first
time since breaking his leg more
than a year ago. singled and sacri-
feed i'm two times at bat and han
lIcd irl.n nnIIinc- chnncnS r,orfecfIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
DIAMOND TO GRID

d 2 7 tHIt0 bVttTUt
CINCINNATI, May 10-When he
finishes eSS-managing the Gin
cinnati Reds next fall, Frank Lane
will turn his efforts to football. He
has been secured to referee the
NOtre Dame-Pitt game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Wal
Two Of speeddom's new -four
horsemen" galloped in from the West
and will be ready to cut loose to-
morrow. Kelly Petillo, the little 1tal-
ian who ran wild in qualification
trials last year to break all records
for two-seated buggies on the rs
mile trip, finishing with an aver
age of 119 miles an hour to win the
5OO-mile pole spot, has his shiny new
creation at the track and is rarln
to go.
Builds Own Car
Asked if he intended to shoot the
works" this year in another shot at
the No. berth, Kelly said he hadn't
decided yet, but that he'd much
prefer to win the race. Petillo built
the car himself on the West Coast.
The other member of the frislzy
four on hand is Al Gordon, who
pulled in with Bill White, popular
owner, and their trim little job
which Cliff Bergere handled last
year. Gone is the fire wagon red
which distinguished the White
charger in two previous starts here.
It's now a pure white with blue
streaks, and Bill says it's faster than
ever.
The remaining pair of the -four
horsemen," Rex Mays and Harris
Insinger, who already have been
nominated for chauffeur jobs, are
due any day now. This quartet has
been burning up the coast tracks
and will renew their red-hot battle
here.
Babe Stapp on Job
Popular Babe Stapp is another
late arrival. His brand new car,
which Bahe built on the coast for
the 500-n'e classic here May 80, is
due not later than Sunday.
Railbirds who have been anxious
for a glimpse of the new Ford V-8
Specials built in Detroit by Harry
Miller will be rewarded tomorrow
when three of the 10-car fleet of
front wheelers will be unloaded at
the Speedway. Ford mechanics
have taken over 10-car garage Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PEDEN-CROssLEY AHEAD

By Times Special
TORONTO, Ontario, May 10
The team of Peden-Crossley was
leading the field in the six-day BIZ
cycle race today. The Killian-V opel
duo was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

er. The umpires will be Capt.
Lewis Johnson, at the plate; Lieut.,
Eugene Shine, at first base; Sergt.
John Carey, at third base. Big
league stuff, eh? Three umpires. Is
that all? Calling all cars! Calling
all ambulances! Calling the rescue
squad! Calling the Foam Wagon
At any rate the probe lineups for
the Battle Of the Bluecoats follow:
MOTORCYCLE TRAFFIC
Gebauer, SIS Chas. Schwimm IS
B. Long. tb Joe Adams, Id
B. Smith, 2b \. Reinking. 2b
8. Tremp. 3b Bill Clark. 3b
Dale Smith. RI F. Logue. If
Shope, CT E. Sullivan, Of
Norman, II Red Haugh, RI
Hill. Ray Gish.
Peak. j. Wilson,
1. Smith L. Schlotman,
7. Sullivan, Bill Albers,
Jack stump,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
JADICK LOSES BOUT

ERIE. Pa. May l0-Johnny ia
dick, Philadelphia lightweight ia
yorite, was OutpOinted in a hard
fought l0-round boxing bout here
iast night by Make Straub. Erie
hd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
HOCKEY MANAGER PLAYS

a IHIto HptttUI
NEW YORK, May 10.-Red Dut-
ton, recently made manager of the
New York Americans, is the only
playing manager in major league
hockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Traffic Cops and Cycle
'Ossifers' to Cross Bats
Battle of BueCoaS Set Sunday Morning at Riverside Da-
mond Chance to Cheer and Jeer

If Riverside Park off
ball diamond No the Battle the Buecoas will
opportunity
officers Will swatfes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PetILO and Gordon Check
in for Speedway Warmup
Kelly and Al Arrive From Coast; Ford 500Me Creations
Due at Track Tomorrow.
BY YERN BOXELL

Clear the boys pouring before shutdown
tomorrow the Speedway due for faS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Yesterdays HerO-Rabbit Maran-
vile. Braves. who PLAYED for the first
time since breaking his leg more
than a year ago. singled and sacri-
feed i'm two times at bat and han
died two fielding chances perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

TT is no accidenti BOTTOMS UP is what
1 America has been demanding since repeal-a
genuine mash Kentucky Straight Whisky,
made in the true old American tradition. BOT
TOMS UP is made from formula famous in
Kentucky for 65 years. Made with IS ca of mel
lowing small grains. and aged year IN charred
white-oak barrels. With its low price, BOTTOMS
UP IS just exactly what every lover of fine whisky
was looking for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Discussion of That Phase of
Constitution Stressed in
Processing Tax
Arguments
ALSO STRESSED IN
HOLC CASE BRIEFS
Will Likewise Be Heard
About When Power Pro-
gram of Roosevelt Admin
istration Is Presented in,
Court December 10; To Be
Cited Again and Again

Washington, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Striv-
ing to beat the attacks on the New
Deal in the Supreme Court, govern
ment lawyers are basing their defense
in large part, on the famous general
welfare'' clause of the Constitution.
Again and again they have pointed
to the words of the Constitution,
which says:
Congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes, duties, impOsts and
excises to pay the debts and provide
for the common events and general
welfare x X
A discussion of this clause occupied
more than half of the $50 page brief
submitted yesterday in behalf of the
processing taxes, which the AAA lays
on manufacture of farm products to
raise money to pay benefits to agri-
culture.
In defending a section of the Home
Owners Loan Act, the government al
SO stressed the clause and much will
be heard of it December 49, when
the power program Of the Roosevelt
administration meets its test in argu-
ments on the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
ScIf-Defense
PlcaEntcrcd
In Wise Case
Edith Maxwell SAYS
She Struck Father
When He Was In
Drunken Frenzy

WISE Va. Nov. 19.-(AP)-The de-
tense rested today after Edith Max
well. 21-year-old school teacher. had
testified nj her ON defense that she
struck her father several blows with
a shoe when he tried to whip her,
while in drunken frenzy"
She said she hit at him in the dark
and didn't even know whether the
blows landed on his head. much less
inflict fatal injuries which the State
charges.
Answering the prosecution charge
of murder, the girl said she tried fran
tically to ward off her father, Trigg
Maxwell, after returning to the noun
tain cottage from a night trip to Wise
with a friend.
"Papy, don't stab me- she said she
cried, as Maxwell picked up a knife
from the table after an argument over
her late hours. "He dropped the knife
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
25 Prcnt, AS
Differenial
OnPWAJobs
IckeS Allows Domes-
tic Concerns Mar
gin Over Foreign
ers in All Biddings

Washington, Nov. 19.-(AP)-- Sec
retary Ickes put into effect today the
increased 25 per cent differential in
favor of domestic materials on PWA
projects; and simultaneously drafted
a memorandum to President Roose-
welt on award of contracts to German
concerns on two PWA projects.
The new 25 per cent differentiaI,
PWA administrator said, t)oincided
with the Treasury's for domestic MAJ
terials, compared with the earlier Is
per cent PWA differential on steel
purchases over $4,000.
I'VE had to get our facts first" re-
peated Ickes. who last week said he
would ask the Federal Trade Commits
sion to determine whether their had
been collusion in the high American
bid for small amount of steel on an
ocean terminal at Morehead City N.
c.. and to tri-borough bridge in New
York
He did not know the circumstance
on the tri-borough purchase, he said,
renewing his assertion that there was
"prima facie evidence Of collusion," in
the identical bid on the Morehead
City project.
1--WE have here four steel compan-
les at different points having to pay
different freight rates, and their bids
are identical by a strange coincid~
ence," he remarked,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Erwin Still
SchOOlBody
Man in Office Has
Decided A dvan t.
age; To Get School
Support Over State.
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" Il una ru,n-nnrII L.,
BY j. c. BA SK

Raleigh, Nov. 19-State Supterin-
tendent of Public instruction Clyde
A. Erwin is still the faVorite in the
betting on the race for the Democra-
tic nomination for the State superln-
tendency in June for which he is be-
ing opposed by superintendent A. 3.
Alderman, of the Greene county
schools. For at the present time En-
win is regarded as having so many
factors in. his favor that even many
of those who would like to see Alder
man win the nomination are doubt
full if he can make the grade. Many
believe that Alderman is going to give
Erwin stiffer fight for the nomina-
tion than some will now admit, how
ever.
In the first place, Erwin has the
advantage of being the incumbent,
despite the fact that he was appoint
ed instead of elected. For it is gener-
ally conceded that a man already IN
office has a very decided advantage
over any other canidate seeking to
wrest that office. In fact, this is the
first time in some 80 years or more
that there has been d contest Tor the
Democratic num1na atluh tUI state SUI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Before Landing, However,
He Leads Attack Giving
Fascists One of Big
gest Victories
SELASSIE DOUBTFUL
ABOUT SANCTIONS
Says They Won't Prevent
War, as Is Evident in Pre-
sent Situation; Says His
Army Still Undefeated and
Has Not Pitted Full
Strength Against Invaders
(By the Associated Press ,

AppncatlOn of sanctions against
Italy by 81 nations of the world in
accordance with the League of Ma
tlons action was the signal for the
Italian aerial attack on Ethiopians on
the northern front. which the fliers
said resulted in the death of 1000
warriors
"A squadron Of 20 airplanes, led by
Ii Duce's son-in-law, Count Ciano. en-
gagged in the pitched battle with the
army of Halle Selassie Just south of
Makale
The Ethiopians turned their entire
antl-aircraft fire on the machine gun
and bomb attack from overhead and
had success in bring dowon the plane
OF Count CianO, who, however es-
capped unhurt.
Before landing his disabled plane.
Ciano directed double attack, which
led to the dispersal of $4,000 Ethio-
plan forces and gave the Fascist
troops one Ofo the most important
victories in the conquest.
Emperor Halle Selassie preparing
to join his subjects aat the front, ex-
pressed doubt as to the efficacy of the
sanctions. The ruler of the African
empire said that while grateful for the
restrictions by the 81 nations, he felt
that hostilities never would have be-
gun if such measure were Of the force
to prevent war
The emperor was more optimistic
OF the position of the Ethiopian
armies in the field, insisting Ethiopia
has not met defeat and that they have
not yet pitted their full strength a.
gainst the invaders.
Official announcement of the wars
progress, made in Rome, reported an
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
States Refusing to Take
Care of Unemrloyables
When Government
Quits Dec. l.
THOUSANDS FACING
ACTUAL DISASTER
States. Rights, 5. Argument
in Discussions; Local Re-
lief isCtuz3of Crilsis; Pools
in. Certain Stocks Alarming
to Wall Street Folk.
Bv CHARLES =. STEWART

Washington, Nov. -Administra-
tion officials are not a little uneasy
at the thought of what may follow
the cutting off of the last cents worth
of Federal relief Dec. the date sche
duled.
After that it is assumed that all
employable unemployed will be at
work for Uncle Sam, at wages up to
$93 monthly. on more or less boon
doggling projects. (Relief Admins
TRAITOR Harry L. Hopkins says that
most of the tasks will be soundly con-
structive. but many other folk assert
that they will be mostly leafrakingO
AS for the unemployables (the old
or otherwise hOpelessly inefficient)
state aid or private charity will be
their only recourse, except for a mOdi-
cum of federal assistance under the
social security law-if the Supreme
Court doesn't hold it unconstitutional,
and if the States do their part.
WHO WILL TAKE CARE OF
THEM?
But it is questionable that the Fed
Continued on Page Two.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Radio Station at
Rocky Mt. Won't
Get Greater Power

Rocky Mount Nov 19.-(AP)--J. H.
Taylor. 55, grist mill operator, was al
most instantly killed at a railroad
crossing this morning when South
bound Atlantic Coast Line freight
train collided with his automobile.
The train dragged the automobile
down the track through the heart of
town for about rs yards before the en-
gineer could stop the locomotive. Tay-
lor's body badly mangled was thrown
from the automobile a short distance
from the collision. The car was
ground into bits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
HOEY WASPRESENT
AT BAPTIST MEET
Yet in 1923 He Criticized
Churches for Their Pol
tical Activity
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv - aSUxED VrUVVEH

Raleigh, Nov 19-POlitical circles
here are taking notice and comment
ing on the fact that Clyde r. Hoey,
of Shelby, minus his long hair which
he had cut a few weeks ago, attend
ed almost the entire session of the
State Baptist Convention in Asheville
last week, although Hoey personally
is a Methodist. On at least one oc-
casion, Hoey is reported to have
mounted the rostrum following ses-
sion and to have spent some time con-
versing with the prominent BAPTIST
dignitaries present.
Mr.. Hoey was the only one of the
four candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor who attend
ed the Baptist convention, according
to several who were present. His pre-
sence at the convention is being in
terpreted by most political circles
here as an open bid for the support
of the Baptist ministers and of the
entire denomination in his campaign
for the nomination for governor. The
Baptist church is the largest in point
of membership in North Carolina,
having about 100000 members. 1t is
agreed that if Mr. Hoey could get
anything like a majority of the Bap-
tist votes in the State, OF sS- nothing
of the Methodist, Presbyterian and
other denominations which are dry"
that he would probably win the nomi-
nation.
While Hoey was cordially received
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Light Rate
TO Be Less
UnderC
Daily Dispatch BUreaU,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
IN a. HASk NIkNIIIIG

Raleigh Nov IA further reduc-
tou iu rates for electricity, especially
~ small consumers served by the
Carolina Power and Light Co., will be
ordered within the next few days by
W." state Utilities Commission, it was
Indicated today by Utilities Commits
Sencr Stanley Winbornc. A few details
still remain TO be worked out, so that
lhc now figures cannot yet tc an
0pmccd. But Commissioner Winbornc
Indicated that the reduction will be
considerable and that small consum-
"ti especially domestic consumers,
viii benefit more than any other class
When we approved the so-called
mduccmcnt rate d year or so ago, it
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
From Tokyo Comes Word
New State Will Operate
Under Control of the
japanese
SECESSION READY
BY END OF WEEK
Developments in Far East
Viewed With Alarm In
London, But Little Likeli-
hood Exists Of Early Ac-
ton from That Source;
Provinces Autonomous
CBy the Associated Press.)


SNu-Japanese Chinese officials at
Popping said today they had agreed to
The autonomy because of fear of the
.Iapaucsc army.
Five provinces making up the area
will receive financial and economic
Independence from the republic, al
nough still acknowledging the nomi-
ral sovcreignity of the national gov
rUmcat
Chinese forces said Major General
Kcnai Dochari OF the Japanese army
had success to bring down the plane
demanding action on autonomy plan
b. noon tomorrow.
From Tokyo came word that the
new state will operate under Japanee,
control with Japanese commission,
both civil and military advising" the
new government
japanese News Agency Rengo) re-
Continued OH Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
TO BLOCK
MCDONALD CLAIMED
Have to Keep Him Out Of
Teachers Meetings Seen
But he Speaks
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ 4 q nAGk IElH AIIIM

Raleigh. Nov. 19.-Dr. Ralph W.
Mcdonald. one Of the four candidates
'"r the Democratic nomination for
governor went ahead and made a
speech last night before the Wayne
county Classroom Teachers AsSOcia-
lIoh, despite the fact that the super
n'endent Of schools in Wayne county
J. reported to have attempted to get
'h' classroom teachers to cancel the
invitation extended Mcdonald after
Ur found out they had invited the
NWston-Salem candidate to adress
them.
} have been informed after the
superintendent Of schools in Wayne
county learned that the president of
"' county organization of classroom
.e"chers had invited me to speak
p'"h there he spent more than an
""ui IN trying to persude her to can
W.. 'he inVitation' DR.. Mcdonald told
,''7 correspondent, while passing thro
7' "alelSh Oh Ils way to Goldsboro