davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
ACCUSED WORKERS. BODY
FOUND IN RIVER

Culport, Miss.-(CNA) - The
body Of Tillie Saucier, a worker,
was found floating in the Bayou
river near here today.
Saucier had been arrested at
Kiln, Miss, in connection with the
shooting Of A. Shiffalo (white).
Shiffalo recovered after being
shot, but he caused the arrest Of
Saucer, whose connection with
the shooting was not established.
The worker escaped, and a man
hunt was begun. His dead body
causes Of death not explained
was found floating in the river
in the region where he had beer
trailed by the man-hunters.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF
DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT

To the readers of the Omaha Guide,
we, the officers Of said companies,
do hereby extend to you a Business
Directory Of Display Advertisements
for the firms that make it possible for
the Omaha Guide to serve this Com
munity. Therefore, we sincerely re
quest that our readers and friends
give the following firms their kind
consideration when they are in need
Of the commodities sold by these ad-
vertisers. Thanking you in advance
for your support Of these merchants,
we are:
Grant Street Pharmacy, oath and
q Grant SITS.
Mason & Knox Cafe, 1907 n. oath St
Duffy Pharmacy. oath and Lake SITS.
Ideal Garage, 2419 Lake st.
Frank Marks Grocery, oath and Par
ker SITS.
Carey's Coal Company, 9th Street at
Grant.
Rabies Buffet, oath and Lake SITS.
Cotton Dry Goods Store, 25O3 N. oath
Street.
Lewis Service Station, oath and Grant
Streets.
American Weiner Shop, 25O9 N. 24th
Street.
Herman's Market, 2422 N. oath st.
Tuchcan Bros, oath and Lake SITS.
Aubrey Ice and Coal Co, 2519 Grant
Street.
Kraft Bargain Store, 2518 N. oath St.
Petersen's Bakery, 25O6 n. oath St.
Nebraska Power Co., 18th and Harvey
Streets.
Gerber Consolidated Auto Parts Co..
25O1 Cunning Street.
Emerson Laundry, 1924 N. oath St
Publix Cab Co., 305 S. 9th Ave.
Ross Drug Store, 2122 N. oath st.
Silver Slipper Mite Club, 1923 S. 9Th
Street
State Furniture Co., 14th and Dodge
Streets.
Edlslm-Sherman Laundry, 24O1 N
oath Street.
Ritz Theater. oath and Patrick Ave
Harry Mason, 1912 Farnam St.
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co., 10th anC
Douglas Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
PORTERS CHARGE CITY
WITH DISCRIMINATION

New ork.-(CNA)-Cha
Of discrimination were levelled at
the Civil Service Commission here
by the porters Of the city-owned
Independent Subway System.
The porters assert that they are
paid lower wages than any other
group Of city employees and are
denied necessary comforts.
The Transportation Workers
Union is organizing the OPPOSE
ton to this discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

E N D S | N
SHOOTING

Callie Taylor, 24O6 Charles Street,
was arrested and taken to Jail Sunday,
February IL, for shooting Vera Wal
ton, 1927 S. 26th Street. It seems
that the two were not on good terms,
and when they met in front Of 402 N.
18th Street, an argument ensued. 1t
is alleged that Callie Taylor drew her
gun and shot Vera, the pellet enter
ing the left side.
Callie ran into Ala N. 14th Street
and escaped to her home where she
"a picked up later. Vera was car
ried into 402 N. 18th Street and later
removed to Lord Lister Hospital,
where the bullet was removed.
Callie Taylor is held for investiga-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
MISS BERRY VISITS OMAHA
By james McAlister

Miss Madeline Berry, formerly Of
Omaha, who for the past eight years
has made her home in New York City,
is here visiting relatives at 1874 Bin
ney Street. She has been highly en-
tertained by friends since she has
been in the city. Miss Lola Payne
and Mrs. Edna Smith, 2233 Grant
Street entertained about Gorty guests
in her honor. Everyone present
seemed to have spent a very pleasant
evening. Mrs. Milan Mackay furnish
ed the music.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
YOUTH A ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Birmingham, Ala.-(CNA) -
Jake Pollard, a 90 year old youth,
was arrested Sunday night and
charged with the robbery Of
James Simmons, a 16-year-old
white delivery boy. Simmons as
serted that he was assaulted Sum
day night by a Negro who threat
ened him with a knife and rob-
bed him Of SO cents and a pack
age Of cigarettes.
Simmons, who thus accounted
for the missing articles, was quick
to identify" Pollard when Of
ficers Abbot and Cook arrested
the youth after searching the
Souh Side for someon e upon
whom to pin the robbery charge.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
PULLMAN PORTERS SUPPORT
SCOTTSBORO DEFENSE,
WORKERS BILL

Kansas City, Mo.-(CNA)-
The resolutions Of the third nat
ional convention of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters here
unanimously voted to support the
fight for the freedom of the
S~cottsboro boys both morally and
financially.
The committee also endorsed
the Lundeen Unemployment In
surance Bill OIL. r. 2827), and
promised support to help free
Tom Mooney and other class-war
prisoners.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
SOCIOLOGIST TO BE GUESTSPEAKER
AT INTERRRACIAL MEETING AT "

DR.. E. B. Reuter-, Sociologist and
Past President of the American So
Geological Society viii be in Omaha,
February 28th-March 1st as the guest
speaker Of the City Interracial Com
mittee in a Conference on Race Re
lations."
Known for his books on "The Fam
ily", Introduction to Sociology"
"The American Race Problem,
Population Problems" DR.. Reuter-
brings a rare contribution of interest
and scientific data on the race prob
lem.
In 192O-1921, he was director, Red
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

Cross School for Social Workers, Tu-
lane College and in 1930-1931 did re-
search work, University of Hawaii.
At the present time, he is head of the
Department of Sociology and Consult
ing Editor, McGraw-Hill Publications
in Sociology.
The Conference on Race Relations"
will offer an opportunity for the dis
cussion Of the world problems Of race
and the factors which constitute the
American inter-racial situation.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
NEW BARBER SHOP OPENS

The DeLux Barber Shop was recent
~ opened at 2O45 n. oath Street. It
is under the management Of Mr.. Rich
ard Taylor, formerly affiliated with
Mr.. Mayo, of the Fraternity Barber
Shop. Assisting Mr.. Taylor are Mr..
VIM. Ford, formerly at the Arcade,
oath and Clark Streets, Mr.. S. B. Dix
on and Mr.. M. E MCGEE, both of the
Twenty Grand Barber Shop.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
Guardmen Called Out

To avert nationwide protest
over a possible lynching, the S ate
and county officials rushed Ma
tional Guardsmen here to "pro-
tect" Coyner from lynch mobs.
He was brought here from Jack
son. Miss, in what the authorities
describe as a "lynch,proof" bag
gage car, manned by 1.-TWO humid
red steel-helmeted soldiers"
Early Monday morning. he was
taken before the grand jury who
indicted him in a few minutes.
He was arraigned in court and a
jury was chosen within 80 min
utes. A llly-white jury convicted
Coyner and Judge Alcorn senten-
ced him on the evening of the
same day.
Mississippi Led Lynching In 1884
Early press reports quote Dis
trict Attorney Greek 2. Rice as
stating that Coyner had signed
a confession. In court, this state
ment was exploded when Coyner
pleaded mot guilty.
Eight Negroes were lynched by
Mississippi mobs in 1884. The
highest number in the country.
In many Of these lynchings, police
officers and sheriffs handed over
the victims to NE lynch mobs.
Nationwide protest flooded the
responsible Mississippi authorities.
This year, the state and county
officials. anxious to avoid mass
Indignation and protest have or
dered out troops to "protect"
Negroes charged with crime from
lynch mobs for a court-sanction-
ed death by hanging.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
FIND ATTACKER GUILTY,
IMPOSE DEATH PENALTY
(Taken from Omaha Bee-News

K1HACu 11OIa OIIIHII0 DCC-4VCW6T
Nashville, Tenn, Febr. Is, (AP)-I
E. K. Harris, ~22-year-old Negro,
whose rescue by national guardsmen
from q Shelbyville mob December 10,
cost four lives. Monday night be was
found guilty Of criminally assaulting
q young white girl and was sentenced
to die in the electric chair.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
CLAIR CHAPEL sExTETTE

The Clair Chapel Sextette gave a
musical tea at the residence Of Mrs
T. Taylor, 1892 N. 28th Street, Sun
day afternoon from A until T..
Members of the sextette are Mrs. l.
Bennett, pianist and president, Mrs
G. Hunter, secretary, Mrs. G. COSBY.
manager, Mrs. T. Taylor and Mrs. G.
Bell, music committee.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
THULL TO GET COUNTY DRUG
ORDERS

The Thull Drug Store, at Gath and
Seward Streets, has been appointed as
the Northside outlet for drug orders
issued by the county. This is said to
be the first time that a Northside drug
store has received such recognition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

After three (3) weeks Of formal
labor conference with officials of the
Union Pacific System at Omaha, rep
resentatives for the employees have
reported ito their membership that
they have been unable to reach any
satisfactory terms as to wages, hours
and working conditions.
According to Scion G. Bell, General
President Of the Protective Order Of
Dining Car Walters, Local 465, repre-
senting the dining car waters on the
Union Pacific System, the U. S. Med
iation Board has been officially mott
fled that its services are invoked. Fur
Their, President Bell stated that the
employees have prepared their case
along with other necessary data and
forwarded the same to the u. S.
Board of Mediation.
The two principal demands Of the
employees are the establishment Of
the principle Of the 240-hour work
month, and to equitably settle the
question Of seniority rights. The
arrangements position on the above
demands has been entirely uncompro-
missing, and they have definitely re-
fused to grant either of the two prin-
cipal demands.
The organization now awaits Off
eial notification from the u. S. Board
of Mediation. as to its acceptance Of
the case. According to President Bell.
there is no doubt that the Board will
accept and win dispatch a Mediator
at the earliest possible time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
BEAN FEED AT ELKS' HALL

Captain Allen Allensworth, Com
pany No. 25, U. S. W. B. will have
a bean feed and program at the Elks'
Hall, 2420 Lake Street, on February
21st- All veterans and their families
are invited.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
OWENS ARRESTED

Johnny Owens, 1928 Ohio Street,
was arrested Wednesday, February
20, for parking his car in the Deputy
Sheriff's parking space.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
GIVES DINNER AT OLD FOLKS
HOME

Sunday February II, Mr.. C. E.
Baker, president of the Epworth
League of Cleaves' Temple Church,
gave a dinner at the Old Folks home.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Cal
houn, Mrs. Florence Garland, Mrs.
Roberta Hall. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Cleo
Hayes, Miss Alice Hunter, Messrs. G.
E. Baker, R. F. Adams, Dewitt Smart
and Henry Brown.
The members of the Old Folks
Home eRjoyed the entertainment very
much.
The Just We Social Club, Of which
Mrs Edith Codd is president and Mrs.
Jessie Vann is secretary, presented
the Old Folks Home with one half
dozen sheets.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

Settles Argument With Gun; Arrested
RAILROADED TO DEATH
ON FAKE CONFESSION

Cleveland, Miss.-(CNA)-In
ar atmosphere charged with lynch
spirit, James E. Coyner, alleged
to have murdered and mutilated
Mrs. Aurelius B. Payne (white),
was indicted, tried and convict
ed here in one day. He was sem
fenced to death by hanging on
March 5 by Judge William A. AID
corn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
DINING CAR WATERS PETITION

Dining Car Walters Petition To Invoke
the Services of the U. S. Board Of
Mediation in the Dispute Between
Local 465, Representing Dining Car
Walters Of the Union Pacific System,
and the Union Pacific System.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. 7--Paraguay and Bolivia re-
sumed war in the Cnaco Boreai. the
truce having expired.
Jan. 8-France quadrupled United
States import quotas.
France and Russia signed new COM
mercial treaty.
Jan. 23-Government OF President
Mendieta of Cuba recognized by Unit
ed States.
Jan. 26--Germany and Poland signed
q ten year peace treaty.
Feb. 5--Austrian cabinet decided to
appeal to League of Nations against
German Nazi aggression.
Feb. 17-Great Britain. France and
italy agreed to maintain Austria'B i'm
dependence and integrity.
March 2-China refused to recognizes
Manchukuo.
March 23-France charged Germany
had violated Versailles treaty.
April 17-Japan protested against the
giving of aid to China by other ma
tons.
June 2S-Bolivians and Paraguayans
fought great battle In the Chaco.
July 13-Great Britain and Italy an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
AERONAUTICS

cr sas completely fight iap from Senegal.
Africa. to Natal, Brazil
Jan. ll-Sx American navy planes
make nonstop fight from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
Jan. 3O--Three Russian balloonists
assembled TO record height OF 1857
miles and then were killed BY fall Of
their gondola,
April ll-Renato Donati. italy. set
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
SPORTS

Jan. 1-Columbia defeated Stanford
In Pasadena Rose Bowl game. to o;
81, Jan NJ, Sl~CSasper 1 Uimen won national
Jan. 2s~Kinrey Matsuyama Of New
York won national three-cushion bill
lizards title.
Jan. ESD. Schroeder. Chicago. won
American skating championship at
Oconomowoc, Wis
Feb. Barney Ross retained junior
welterweight title by defeating Pete
Feb 23-Johnny Layton won worlds
three-cushion billiard championship.
Feb. 26-Purdue won Big Ten basket
March Primo Camera defeated
Tommy Loughran at Miami. Fla. re-
tanning. the heavyweight title;
March l0-Michigan won Big Ten
April Cochran beat Hagenlacher
for worlds 1872 billiard title.
April 10-Chicago Black Hawks won
Stanley cup and worlds hocky cham
April 27-Jack Terrence. Louisiana
State university. set new worlds rec
May 5-Cavaicade. the favorite. won
the Kentucky derby.
May 12-American golfers defeated
British team, retaining Walker cup.
May is-University of Illinois won
Big Ten track and field championship:
May 22-John Kocsis. University Of
Michigan. won. Big Ten golf title:
Conference baseball championship.
MAY 23-Chicago boxers defeated Po-
fish team. to /. in golden gloves tour
May 26-w. Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, won British amateur golf cham
May ss-Barney Ross of Chicago won
worlds welterweight title from Jimmy
McLarnin.
Nav 30-Bnl Cunningham of Indian
apolis won Speedway 500-mile auto race
in record time.
June 2-Cavalcade won the American
Juae 6-Windsor Lad won the Eng
lish derby.
Open golf championship.
June l4-Max Baer of California won
worlds heavyweight championship from
Primo Camera OF Italy in New York.
June 16-Cunningham of Kansas set
new world sprint record of 4:06.7 for
American tennis team of women de-
feated British for Wightman cup.
June 22-Yaie defeated Harvard In
annual boat races.
June 2s-stanford won the N. c, A. A.
June 2s-Henry Cotton of England
won British open golf title.
July 10-American league beat Ma
tionai league . to in all-star game In
July l5-Zen Eaton. Oklahoma city.
won western amateur golf title.
July 29-Paul Runyan won the Pro-
fessionaI golf championship.
July 3l-British tennis team defeated
Americans, retaining the Davis cup.
Aug. 4--Tommy Armour won Cana
dian open golf title.
Aug. l9-Helen Jacobs won women's
tennis title.
Aug. 26-Hans Nusslein won national
professional tennis title al Chicago.
Sept. l2-Fred Perry. England. won
American singles tennis title.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

Sept. l5--w. Lawson Little, San
francisco. won national amateur golf
championship.
test" for lack Of wind.
Sept. 17-British challenger Endeavor
defeated Rainbow in first America
Jimmy McLarnin defeated Barney
Ross. regaining welterweight title.
Sept. l8-Endeavor won second race.
Sept. 20-Rainbow won third Amer
ica's cup race.
Jim Londos defeated Stranger Lewis
In Chicago. retaining worlds heavy
weight wrestling title.
Sept. 22-Rainbow won fourth race;
Sept. 2lPRainbow Wv won fifth cup race.
Detroit Tigers won American league
Sept. s5--Rainbow won sixth race and
retained the Americas cup.
Sept 26-United States accepted In
citation to Olympic games Of 1885 in
. Sept. sO-st. Louis Cardinals won
National league pennant.
Oct, S-St. Louis won frst game in
worlds series.
Oct 4-Detroit won second game.
Oct. s-Detroit won m0f fourth siho g anne
Virginia Van VIE again won ma
tional .women's. golf title.
Oct. 1-Detroit won fifth game.
Oct. 8-St. Louis won the sixth game.
Oct. est. Louis Cardinals won sew
enth game and worlds championship.
Nov. 2-John Heydler resigned as
president of National baseball league.
Nov. 8-Ford G. Frick elected pres
ident of National league.
Nov. l6-Bob Olin won light heavy
weight title from Make Rosenbloom
In New York.
Nov. 24-University Of Minnesota won
western conference football title.
Yale defeated Harvard at football.
Stanford won coast football title.
Dec. Navy defeated the army In
foot ball.
Dec. 9-New York Giants defeated
Chicago Bears, winning professional
football championship.
J. T. Mahoney of New York elected
president of Amateur Athletic union,
Dec. l0-Barney Ross defeated Bob
by Pacho. retaining junior welterweight
title.
Dec. Irrational league approved
night games with reservations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

nounced approval of eastern European
security pact fostered by France
August l5-Evacuation of Haiti py
American marines completed.
Aug. l8-Manchukuo severed all rela-
,tions with Russia.
Geneva declared redoubied boycott of
Sept. s~Evangeiine Booth elected
sspt e The Sayfti sanaer sweden
elected president of League. of Nations.
Sept l5-Russia. accepted invitation
Sept. lS-Russia became q member Of
Sept. 2soRussia agreed to sell half
Sept. 27oGreat Britain. France and
Italy signed agreement to guard inde-
Oct. SSKing Alexander OF .Jugo.
Slavia and Foreign Minister Barthou of
France assassinated in Marseiiles by
ity with United States and Great Brit
Oct 25-Nobei prize n medicine z.
Whipple and w. P. Murphy of United
Nov s-Luigi Pirandelli. italian nov,
elist and playwright. awarded Nobel
'rize for literature.
lumbla university. New York. awarded
me Nobel prize in chemistry for his dis
covery of heavy water"
Nov 22-Jugoslavia accused Hungary
of completely in assassination OF King
Alexander.
Nov. 26-Italy refused French request
for extradition of DIR. Ante Pavelich.
alleged leader of band that killed King
Alexander of Jugoslavia.
Dec. France refused to join Japan
in denouncing Washington naval treaty.
Dec. 3-Germany promised France TO
pay for the Saar coal mines and grant
political equality to citizens of the re-
gion.
Dec 5-League Of Nations decided to
send international police force into the
Saar, French being excluded. and Ger
many agreed 70 plan $500. o, nm
Hungarian residents of that country.
Dec. limited States notihed
League of Nations 1t would help IN
negotiating peace between Paraguay
and Bolivia.
Dec. 10--Jugoslavia and Hungary ac-
cepted League of Nations peace pro-
posal. averting danger of war In Bal
kans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

new airplane altitude record Of 1850
May 14-George r. Pond and Cea-
sare Sabelli started from New York
on nonstop flight 70 Rome Rome; ,.,,a. !,
Ireland because of engine trouble.
May 27-Rossi and Codes began flight
from Paris to California.
May 28-Wing trouble forced Rossl
and Codes to land at New York.
June 2S-B. and J. Adamowicz start
ed flight from New. York to Warsaw.
June sO.Gas shortage forced Adam
owicz brothers to land in Normandy.
July 24-Ten United States army
bombing planes completed flight from
July 2S--Stratosphere balloon start
ed from near Rapid City. N. D.. but
fabric ripped at $4,000 feet; three oc-
cnpants of gondola came down safely
Aug. s-James Ayling and Leonard
Reed began nonstop flight from Wa
Aug. sMAyiins' and Reed forced to
land near London by lack of fuel.
Aug. l9-Pond and Sabelli, flying
back from Rome. crashed in Wales.
in Cleveland; Douglas Davis. noted
pilot. killed during the race.
Sept. 26-Poland won international
Oct. ls-Twenty airpianes left Eng
land on race to Melbourne, Australia.
Oct. &C. w. A. Scott and Camp
bell Black of England won air race to
Melbourne In days, % hours and rs
minutes.
Lieut. francesca Agello of Italy set
new seaplane speed mark of 440.2s
miles an hour.
Prof. Jean Picard and his wife made
stratosphere balloon ascent of ten
Nov. 4-sir Charles Kingsford-
pleted three-stop fight from Brisbane,
Australia. to Oakland, Calf.
Nov. s-Transport plane commanded
bank, Calf. to Newark. N. j.. in IL
hours minutes SO seconds.
Dec. 3--Flight Lieut.. C. T. p. Ulm
Of Australia and two companions start
Honolulu. were forced down at sea and
lost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. Floods in Los Angeles area
resulted in about rs deaths.
DuA. Czechoslovakia, killed $40 men.
Jan. Slightly persisted in panic
Jan, Earthquake shook all India.
French tri-motor plane crashed, kill
ing ten including prominent officials.
Feb. 2oc-Ten aged widows and daugh-
death at home in Brookville, Pa.
Feb. .23-Eight persons killed by
crash of air liner near Salt Lake City.
Feb. 25.Tornado in Georgia. Ala
March l2-New Japanese torpedo
boat capsized. about 100 men drown
ing:
most destroyed by dynamite explosion
and FIRE; $50 lives lost.
March 21-One thousand dead, 5000
n Hps n Ere at Afe est a o 5span
April Fifty Norwegians killed
when xnr huge i MIN fell a1pI nt9 ford Is 1peo
May 7-Eighty- seven men killed in
mine disaster at Buggingen. Germany.
May 15-Liner Olympic rammed and
sank Nantucket lightship; seven
Mine blast in Belgium killed 43.
Lake steamer in Finland sank; Il
May is-chicago Union s.ockyards
partly destroyed by $8,000,000 FIRE.
May 25-Landsllde in Kwantung
province. China. killed $50.
June Forty children killed by hur.
ricane near Nanching, China.
June 1.-Two thousand killed by hur-
ricane in. Salvador.
June 9-Air liner crashed and burned
in the Catskills; seven persons killed.
June ll-Floods destroyed Honduras
town; 1000 lives lost.
July n --Disastrous earthquake at
David. Panama.
July lS-Floods in southern Poland
took scores of lives
Aug. 4-Three hundred die In floods
in Persia.
Sept. S-ward liner MORO Castle
burned off New Jersey coast; 134 per-
sons persisted.
Sept. l7-Nome, Alaska. destroyed by
fire; loss $2,0O0,000.
Sept. 2l-Japan swept by. destruc-
tive typhoon; more than 1000 killed.
Mine explosion at Wrexham. Wales.
killed 261 men.
Oct 2l-Disastrous storm along
northwest coast of United States.
Nov l5-Scores killed by typhoon
in Philippines.
Dec. 5-Earthquakes in Honduras de-
stroyed three towns.
Dec. 11--Hotel in Lansing. Mich.
burned; about 40 lives lost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-28
CHEVROLET PRODUCES OVER
5000 CARS AND TRUCKS DAILY

Detroit, March 28.-Pushing stead
lily upward, production of Chevrolet
passenger cars and trusks is now ex-
ceeding 5000 per day. On March 19
total of 5,162 units rolled off the
production lines of the company's 9
assembly plants, according to an Of
fetal statement just released by w
E. Holler, vice president and general
sales manager.
"Within a week or ten days." SAID
Mr.. Holler, "the new Chevrolet as.
sembly plant at Baltimore, with ar
estimated yearly capacity of 10000
units, should begin to add it's daily
quota to our present facilities. Once
we begin to get the benefit of this
added production, present schedules
will show another substantial in
crease. At present untitled orders or
hand are said to be nearing the
100000 mark.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-28

Of being married three times without
bothering with the formality of a
divorce, and finally ended up in jail
for inability to pay his debts.
That was back in 1887, however,
and the gentleman was Nathaniel
Eaton, first president Of Harvard,
by Prof. Samuel Eliot Morrison.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-28
MOTHERS DAY

The nation is to celebrate Mothers
Day May IL. While many citizens will
doubtless feel that a bunch of white
carnations expresses their sentiments,
we respect the practical souls who
will commemorate the day by supply
ing plenty of dry fuel and a few Ia
bor-saving gadgets for the kitchen.