davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

1t was a kick from the 21-yard
line, covering 81 yards in all, the
goal posts being where they are,
that gave a crowd of 10000 real
thrill on a drizzly night.
1t was the sort of game you'd
expect to be won by a field goal.
Both Tulsa and the Colonials ran
off spread formations with lateral
passes whizzing around through
the air, and forwards spinning
through the heavy air.
The defense of both teams was
just what you'd expect from the
score. The forwards tore into the
charging backs and stopped the
attack short.
Captain Deming romped JOY
ously off the field when the final
whistle shrilled the end of the
night, but not before he had
shaken hands with Roy Hanken.
1t was this young man who tore
into the Tulsa backfield and
blocked a kick by Mcclure of
the Oilers and recovered on the
15-yard line.
In the scramble that followed
Hanken beat all opposition to the
leather as it bounced crafty
along. Now recovering this ball
should have led to a touchdown.
but it didn't. The strongest
thruSts of the Colonials were
hurled right back until Deming
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

stepped up and spun his field
goal
Not only did the captain Of
the Buff and Blue win the game
with his field goal as he won the
game last year, but he was a
leader in the rugged defense pre-
sented by the victors. Deming
was a player of range ali pur-
pose last night. He was fast
over the neutral zone and hard to
fool in the plays.
Your own Tuffy plays up to his
usual standard, running hither
and yon, shaking off tacklers and
putting on the usual Leemans
show in the usual Leemans man.
ner. Just a real good football
player in this Bounding Beige.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Bowling Tonight

SATURDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE-Arcades VS.. Rogers Heights,
Carr Bros. VS.. Chillum, Blythes Garage
VS.. Lustine Nicholson Arcade Theater
cade.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Kirby's Service VS.. Fruit Growers, ATling-
ton Trust VS.. Athey Transfer, Bell Cab
Co. VS.. Park Lane Service, Bell Inn VS..
Lee Dairy. at Rosslyn.
LADIES' b. Y. p. q. LEAGUE-First
No. VS.. Bethany, Petworth VS.. Randall,
Centennial VS.. First No. 2, Hyattsville VS..
Forfeit, Metropolitan VS. Temple, FIT. Me-
cadia.
MEMS B. Y. p. U. LEAGUE-Brook-
land IS. Ft. Memorial West Washing
ton VS.. National Baptist. BETHANY VS..
Centennial Temple VS.. Kendall, Metro
holitan No. VS. First. Hyattsville VS..
METROPOLITAN No. 2, Petworth VS.. Second.
at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Bike Carnival Entries
And Racing Numbers
WOMEN ENTRIES

WUMEN EN- TRIES
Nos ON
Jerseys
~ Marjorie Ward, Toronto, Canada.
(2) Joan Ward, Toronto, Canada.
(3) Ella Brinkman, Phila., Pa.
a. Mary FRANCHISE, MOntclalr, N. j.
(S) Lois Abbey, New Jersey.
(6) Doris KOpsky, New jersey.
(7) Jean Karp. Washington, d. G.
(8) Blanche Hall, Washington, ID. C.
(9l Dorothy Boilers, Washington, d. @,
(1O) Evelyn James. Washington, ID. C.
U1) Bertha Muncie, Washington, d. G,
U2) Helen Bates, Washington, d. C.
(13) Isabella Kelliher, Washington, ID. C,
N4) Mary Brown, Washington, d. C.
(15l Martha PrOuty, Washington, d. O.
(16) Katherine MOr0sy.
(1O Lucille NJ. Krone.
(18) Mary Elsea.
(19) Nellie Hudson.
(2Ol Gertrude GibbOn.
(2I Freda Zuchy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Last Nights Fights

AT HOLLYWOOD. CaI.-PabIo Dano,
12@. Philippines, declsioned frankie
Castillo, 121, Mexico, 10 rounds; Jack
Roper, 1872, Virginia, Outpointed Dizzy
DugaD, 1870. Los Angeles. 8 rounds.
AT san FRANCISCO-AI ManfredO,
Fresno. CAL, welterweight, and Joe
bernal. San Francisco. drew 10 rounds.
AT NEW YORK-SixtO EscObar,
III. Puerto Rico, won worlds bantam.
weight championship from Lou Salica,
III. New York, Is rounds; Mike
BeIIOise, 127, New York. OutpOinted
Joe Rivers. 12S, Baltimore, rounds !;
Joe Archibald, III, Pawtucket, r. L.,
won decision over Indian Quintana,
III. Panama, rounds: Petey Hayes,
l21. New York. defeated Jose Santos,
1913. Portugal, rounds.
AT ASBURY PARK. N. J.-TOny
Brescia, New York. won decision over
doe German, New York, 10 rounds.
PaulsbOrO. N. j.. OutpOinted Ralph
ChOng, New Orleans. 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
j. ). Champ
To Set Pace
For Field
BY GINO SINH

Washingtonians will get glimpse
OF the Olympic games tomorrow,
when the Pre- Olympic Bicycle Car
nival gets under way around the
ElllpSe, back Of the White House,
at 1890 p. m. One hundred and
thirty-nine pedal pushers, OF both
perSuaSionS, will vie.
The two races which feature
the Olympics bike program, the
pursuit team race and the Cruel
ling road race, will be enacted,
while a women's Six-mile event,
and a stock bicycle race will be
added attractions, with a race
for Government employees and
one for Fairgrounds.
Opens With Parade
To give it the proper interna-
tional flavor, the program will
open with a cycle parade Of all
entries, each one being properly
numAered so that the spectators
can identify them during the
competition.
The No. / placard will adorn
the strong shoulders of Cecyl
Hursey, of Savannah. Ca, road
race champion Of the United
States of America. It wasn't until
yesterday that the champion
wired Ernest Ohrt, promoter Of
the carnival, informing him that
he would be among the starters.
StandOut Rival
Jackie Shines, New Jersey cham
pion, and HurSey's outstanding
rival, is also among the entries
and a great duel is in prospect
between these two great stars.
But with the perilS Of continu.
Gus riding for 6212 miles facing
them, neither one of these two
may finish, let alone being sure
Of victory, and so that's where
the local boys and the unknownS
step in.
Among the local boys who are
likely to make good If favored by
breaks are Bill McDougall, Ed
Bieber, Ralph Jackson, Claude
Corr, Bits Horner, Bob Kennon,
Billy Caufmann, Glen Ashley,
Jerome Reynolds, John Phillips,
Dave Bowman, William Sweeney,
Edison Morrow, Jimmie Strachan
and Harry Seigel. The road race
should end about 4:45 p. m.
D. C. Girls Hopeful
District of Columbia laSsies Will
be pedaling hard to lead the field
home in the emile Women's In
ternational Race which starts at
p. M. Eight are certain start
ers. They are Isabella Kelliher,
Helen Boles, Jean Karp, Blanche
Hall, Evelyn James. Dorothy
Bellars, Bertha Muncie. Mary
Brown and Martha Prouty.
MEN ENTRIES
I. Cecil Hursey, Savannah, Ga. q. s.
champion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Sarazen TO Enter
In Florida Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Nov. Is.
Gene Sarazen, holder at various
times of every major golf laurel,
today filed his entry for the sec
ond annual National Amateur
Professional Best-Ball Match Play
Championship, which will be con-
tested again on st. Augustine
links, March II to Is next. Sara
zen is the first of the topnotch
professionals to announce his in
tention of playing in the new
Florida classic,
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
K. C. Ring Results

Jay Fowler (N.E.) defeated Eddie
Kane (N.E.). 80 pounds: Freddy Reed
IN. E.) defeated Joe Haas (Unattached),
12O pounds; Ray TrOmbie mo. 81 de.
feated Kline SchackelfOrd (Merrick
Club. 40 pounds; Pat CecchinI IN.
ED defeated Carl Schmidt (Merrick),
12S pounds: Steve Mamakos (W.B.C.)
won technical X. O. over Dave kinsI
man. 14O pounds; FL BrOOkman (NO. 81
defeated Harry Dom IN. E). 1877
pounds; Creighton Allen (N.E.), de-
feated Jay Turner (NO. 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Den1i1g?s 81 N. Kick
Beats Tulsa Oilers
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The glory Of victory the nemen of George Wash
ington University Griffith Stadium last night the Oilers
of Tulsa tossed loss for the second consecutive
time And strangely enough the foot of football and
Harry Deming big and hefty ii the Coonias
the top, maybe we'd better say the bar
The score was to O.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Abe Weinberg Stars
In Hebrew LEAGUE

Abe Weinberg's game of 157
and set Of 405 led the Chidakels
to a three-game win over Sigma
Alpha Kappa and undisputed pos.
session Of first place in the He
brew Inter-C Club Bowling League.
The winners had a set of 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Amity, MI. Pleasant
Tied for Pin Lead

Amity No. 2 smeared Fred D.
Stuart for a two-game loss and
knocked them from the top rung
in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League. The lead is now shared
by Amity No. 2 and Mt. Pleasant,
the latter having remained idle.
Columbia rolled excellent duck
pins to defeat Amity No. l in the
odd game, while Covenant de-
feated Friendship, 2 to l.
.Jessop, Wallace Donaldson, Ket-
tering, Shipton, Frank Donaldson,
Dodson and Cook rolled well for
their reSpective ouintS,
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
K. G. Pin Loop

De ,f,. soIp '''jc November 1S' 1s35.ovando
3. De soto 0; Santa Maria 1, Pinta ?;
La salie 0, Balboa 3: Salvador 0, Nina.
3; Cortez /. Trinidad 2.
Evenings Highs-Balboa, 6O2 game
(season record); Balboa, 1875 set (season
record): Laake (Balboa), 149 game:
Mischou (Trinidad), $50 set Season.
record).
weekly Prize-Laake (Balboa), 14S
game, 43 pins over average.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Eastern Star Pin
League

RECORDS
High Team Set-Lebanon. 1888, High
Team Game-Lebanon, 53s. High 1ndi-
vidual Set Kohler. $50. High individ-
ual Game-Kohler, 149. High Flat Game
Black. 81. High Average-Owens and
Kohler, 102 each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Methodist Pin
League Standings

Season Records
High Team Game-Fort Myer Heights,
5SS. High Team Set-N. C. Ave. No. l,
1877. High Average - Stalcup, Fort
Myer Heights, 114-13. High Individual
Game-Stalcup. Fort Myer Heights, 1853.
High Individual Set-Stalcup, Fort Myer
Heights, S75. High Strikes-Davis, Mt.
Tabor No. !, 16. High Spares-Stalcup,
Fort Myer Heights. 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Columbia Lodge
Loop

Season Records
High Individual Game-Connors, Bd.
Mt. No. l. 165. High Individual Set
Spilman. Sight No. /. 394. High Team
Game-Bd. Mt. No. l. 654. High Team
Set-B. NJ. No. !, 1855. High Flat
Game-Lattin. Sight No. 1. 81. High
Average-Beavers, Miscl. No. l, 121-24;
Spflman, Sight No. l, 119-7. High
Strikes-Prevost, Supply, 20; Butts,
DR.. RIM. No. 2. IS. High Spares
Beavers, Miscl. No. /, sS; weidman,
DR.. Rm. No. /, SO.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
What's S In Name
Bowling League

Record Scores
High team game-Transportat alton, 6l4
High team set-W. A. C. s., 1878. High
individual game-Kauffman. 14S. High
individual set-Hayes, 339. High aver
ages-Hayes, 99-7; Baxter, 9S-9; Vein
berg. ss-4; Moran. s7-1; L. Miller, $500;
Kaufman, 96-16.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Hobin to Start

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 16.
Jim Hobin. veteran triple threat
at Holy Cross for the past two
years, will start for the first time
this season against Bates today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Sanitary Loop

btuBOH heCOFW
High Team Set-Jumbo Bread. 1880;
High Team Game-Sanico Peanut Butter,
614: High Individual Avg.-Wm. La
Billie, 1918. High Individual Set-Wm.
La Billie. 400. High Individual Game
Chas. Goodwin, ITS.
weekly Highs
High Team Set-Sanico Bakery, 1900
High Team Game-Sanico Bakery, $50.
High Individual Set-R. La Billie, S72.
High Individual Gamer. LaBille, 144.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

TomorrowS'S program Of events
1880 A. INSTRUMENTATION Parade (alI
contestants around the white House
ElIipse).
I2:45 P. M Government employees
race. 1 mile.
100 p. M.-Olympic Style. Pursuit
Race, miles 1.-TWO Postal Telegraph
and two Western Union teams).
900 P. M.-InternatiOnal WOmen's
Race. six miles.
300, p. M-62 S-mile Pre-Olympic
Road Race (world record hours 20
minutes for 621z miIes).
Total entries In all contests, lis.
Prizes, so in all.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
BTCYCLLSTS VIE FOR HONORS IN CARNIVAL TOMORROW


SURE WE KNOW that time George Washington University spoken Of
ball is
continually pictures He did just that the Colon
with Tulsa taer all around him The ach with mis-
little his Tulsa left
O. w
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
. 10 uIiEIIEey y
Coo.a DnnnuEla

High individual gamee - Lund, 16o.
High individual set-P. Elicit, $Sl. High
team game-Amity No. ., $40. High
team set-Columbia, 1,641. Greatest
strikes-Fonoroff. Is. Greatest spares
shipton and P. Elicit Sc. High average
f. Donaldson. 113-5.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
G. w., 3; Tulsa, o

Field Eoal-G. W. (DeminEl. SubstI-
tutiOns-(G. W. Morris. Wright, Har-
risOn. Prather; (Tulsa) DeMier. Stalls.
Jones. McCIun". Gilbert, EnOchs, Schel.
lestede. Clark.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Takomas Would Play

Takoma Park Junior Firemen
want a game for tomorrow. Phone
Jimmy Myers, Adams 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
General Ledqer
Increases Lead

General Ledger increased its
lead to five full games in the RFC
Mems Bowling League by taking
the odd game from Collateral
Proof while Control Proof was
losing three to Files, who bowled
$50 and 1,540, a new season
record.
High individual game and set
went to Mark Lake, who rolled
141 and $50. Mark is better
known in D. C. as one of the lead
ing bridge experts.
Will WI
Gen. Ledger. 10 IIntersectional 10 IA
Control Proof IA 1OlExpense .....1O14
Collat. Proof. IA 1OlStatistical 49,. 9 Is
Legal ........14 10I Prim. Control. Is
Files ........12 12lAuthorization.. 3 rs
Season Records: Team game-Files
and Control Proof. $50. Team set
Files, 154O. Individual average-Hill,
Expense, 1879. Individual game-Kirsch.
Intersectional, and Sifker. Legal 146.
Individual set - Kirsch. Intersectional.
366. Flat game-McBroom, Legal, 95.
Strikes-Hll, Expense, II. Spares
Hill. Expense, 5S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Edneyville Will
Hold Debate To
Pick Contestants

Edneyville school will be the
scene of readers and declaimers
contest Friday night, Dec. 6, at
7::3O O'Clock when preliminary
winners will be selected to repre-
sent Edneyville at Mars Hill col
lege. in the contest to be held De-
cember Is.
Last year, Edneyville won the
defamation trophy and must win
first place in this contest two sue
cessive years to retain it perma-
nently.
Girls entering the reading con-
test will be Kathleen Bailey.
Frances Merrill, Betty Sumner,
Mary Jones, Margaret Jackson
Hazel Oates, Virginia Ross, Eve
lyn Clark and Juanita Wells.
The boys who will declalm are
c. F. Pryor, Floyd Nesbit, Vernon
Edney, Gordon Clark and Spur
geon Freeman. ,
The students have been trained
for the contest by Mrs. Walter y.
Allen, head of the English depart
ment at Edneyville. No admission
will be charged for the contests
Friday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Roosevelt Fails
To Name Bankers
Fixing Debt Devel
Talmadge Asks Who Said
70 Billion Dollar
Debt Safe

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Dec. 4.
(UP).-President Roosevelt has
no intention of naming the bank
ers who he said in 1888 expressed
the opinion this country could
stand a national debt of between
SIS and 70 billion dollars. His po-
sition was made clear in press
conference yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt smiled, shook his
head but added that he had the
names and letters. He suggested,
however, that it might be wise to
look up the files of the financial
journals of the period. The story
regarding the bankers was re
vealed in his Atlanta speech last
Friday when he summed up ad,
ministration accomplishments and
pointed to the strengthened credl'
structure of the United States.
The President indicated that MS
program from now until he heads
for Chicago on Sunday would be
an extremely quiet one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
NEWS OF AGREEMENT
STIRS u. S. CIRCLES
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
nor companies have failed to reg
lister. He threatened prosecution
of the laggards unless they sign
promptly.
The injection of the Standard
Oil company into the neutrality
situation recalled the fact that late
in August, before the outbreak of
hostilities, the Socony-Vacuum Oil
company, a Standard Oil subsidi-
ary, had negotiated through Lon
don promoter for oil concessions
in Ethiopia.
This deal collapsed after the
state department repeatedly had
brought pressure on the oil com
pany officials, who for days denied
htey had entered into any agree
ment involving an oil concession
in the African kingdom. An
nouncement was made by Hull
that the lease had been cancelled
after two conferences with the oil
officials.
The oil situation has been one
of the most embarrassing in the
entire neutrality program for this
government. Hull recently warned
members of the crew of a ship
scheduled to ship oil to the war
zone that the United States would
not guarantee their safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
To REVEAL NAMES

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. a. (UP?'
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia
yesterday called upon President
Roosevelt to reveal the names CT
bankers who the President said IN
formed him that this country could
carry a national debt upwards Ut
70 billion dollars. !.
In a new blast at administration
policies, Talmadge struck directly
at premises advanced by Mr.
Roosevelt in his Atlanta speech.
The statement was a forerunner
to a general attack Talmadge Will
launch in a New York radlocast
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Contracts Let
For Sanitarium

RALEIGH, Dec. 4.-Contracts
for the first units of the new Wes-
tern North Carolina tuberculosis
sanatorium, to be erected in Bun
combe county, was provided for
by letting of contracts here yes
terday by the board of trustees.
Contracts were awarded in the
sum of $458,62O which, after the
expenditure of the fund for the
site totaling SAIL 20, will leave
$73,8S0 for the purchase of medi-
cal equipment, facilities and furn-
ishings.
The Greensboro firm of Charles
w. Angle, Inc, was the low bidder
for general construction of the adj
ministration building, which is to
cost $344,SS7. This central build
ing will house 1874 patients, to-
gether with the boiler room and
power house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
PERSONAL
eRAGRAPHS

! Joseph A. Gold, of Rocky
/ i here for a visit to her
=, Mrs. Louis Sherman.
Eily.
I'D Mrs. James A. Smyth,
lhOrt wedding trip, are
Ome to their friends at
2galOw on Kensington
I'D Hills.
N, Whitsitt, of Charles
:, IS spending a few days
PINE Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Waldrop
avenue west.
Anne Weeks has just re
ZONE after a visit to Mr..
u.s. Lewis Schenck in Hick-
Iaomas Lobby has return
nsr home in Summerville,
slter a visit to relatives in
and Mrs. Redden Station an
{ the birth of q dauob+er
SS...zaIoeth, on Monday, Dec.
rslr home on the Dana road.
and Mrs. F. w. Streetman
' '.ssIed back today after be-
.ss, Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
,'OOd IN Charlotte while the
was vas there on business.
" ] Burney, of Column
| ~ was here for awhile
laeSS yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Iobo Wolf

The name lobo wolf is applied to
the gray wolf or timber wolf. 1t Is
really a formidable animal, but In
it's dealings with man it has learned
to fear the deadly rifle, the poison
pot and the trap. Storms, cold and
fatigue affect it but little and Its
powerful teeth, strong jaws and
wide cape enable it to bite with
great cutting power. In fighting
with dogs, every well-aimed snap
either means a deep wound or a
piece of flesh bitten out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
KIWANIANS OF 10.
CLUBS COMING
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Ahead" Mr.. Brownlee.
The school will open at 2:oo
D. M, and will be attended by
presidents, vice-presidents and sec
retaries-elect of the ten clubs, who
will be accompanied to Henderson
Vile by their wives. The visiting
ladies will be taken on a scenic
ride and entertained at the Caro-
lima theatre through the courtesy
of H. E. Buchanan, manager,
while the school is in session.
Wives of local Kiwanians will be
hostesses. .~"'''- .'"%..'
At the night meeting, Mrs. J. G.
Morrow, Jr., will sing; Mrs. H. ID;
Baker will play the violin, and
Mrs. w. o. Allen will give read
ings. Dinner will be served at I
o'clock and will be adjourned at
9 o'clock. The Brevard and Tryon
clubs have been invited to bring
all their members and wives to
the dinner meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Currency Initiation

Currency imitation is disprOpOrtion-
ate and relatively sharp and sudden
increase in the quantity of money
or credit or both, relative to the
amount of exchange business, notes
a writer in the Indianapolis News.
Such an increase may come as q
result of an unexpected addition to
the supply OF precious metals, or
in times of business activity by ex-
pansion of credit through the
banks. 1t may come in times of
financial difficulty by government
issues of paper money without ade-
Quate metallic reserve and without
provision for conversion into stand
ard metallic money on demand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
CHINA CLIPPER IS
RETURNING TO u. 5.
CONTINUED from rage onef

Continued from rage one'
Alameda, Calf, ahead OF her.
Among the IA persons the snip
carried were four airport eng
neers three mechanics, DIR. M. Il.
Kenler and several radio men, as
well as four Chinese walters anu
cooks. They will return to homo,
lulu and the mainland after more
than nine months duty at Guam
and Wake. oro
Crews replacing them Were ere,
taken aboard the clipper on he'
flight from California to Manila.
Only nine white men were ieiI
on Wake Island out of an Original
crew of SIS after the clipper took
off. .o1.
The ship carried a load of 4:S44
pounds and 1880 pounds OF OIL
and gasoline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
FOUR ARE KILLED
in PRISON BREAKS

Continued from page onel
fleeing Tennessee convicts as the,
roared out the prison gate was {
police car loaded with deputie.
and deputy wardens armed with
machine guns.
The break was accomplished
late yesterday afternoon as Con.
nors drove into the prison gate
The convicts leaped upon his car
overpowered him and drove the
car outside the walls. They show
ed no guns, prison officials said.
TIGHTEN DRAGNET IN
WEST TENNESSEE
They were believed heading
for Memphis. All major highways
west of here were blocked off,
however, and the police net was
being frightened.
Close pursuit of five fleeing
desperadoes who broke out of the
Muskogee, Okla, Jail yesterday
forced them to abandon their
cleaning yellow automobile and
enter a heavy woods on foot.
At Muskogee they had left a
companion fatally wounded and
Chief of Detectives Ben Bolton
seriously wounded from gun fire
coincident with the break.
WEAPONS STRUGGLED TO
GANGSTERS TUESDAY
The O'Malley gangsters Crush
ed out" of the Jail with the aid Of
weapons struggled to them during
the morning, Oklahoma officers
believed. All were under federal
convictions in connection with the
double" robbery of banks In
Okeman, Okla.
They added to their armament
from the Jail arsenal and were
known to have obtained several
shotguns, a machine gun, pistols
and a bullet-proof vest. Their de-
Law to seize guns gave officers
time to attempt to block the jail
break.
Bolton was shot in the face
with a shotgun. Chief of Ponce
Marsh Corgan escaped injury
when the gunner fired twice thru
q door at him but missed. Corgan
returned the fire as the fugltlveSS
ran down an alley and dropped
Henry blackburn, a mail robbery
suspect. Blackburn died later.
The fugitives surrounded an
automobile in which n. r. Hlck-
man, Muskogee minister, was drlv-
ING and dragged the clergyman
from his seat. They fled soutn,
eastward in this brightly colored
car. Broadcast warnings enabled
nosses in Eastern Oaklanonia
towns to pick up the trail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
JOIN in PEACE MOVES

Continued from page one)
deprivations of sanctions, Musso-
lini may be more hungry for
peace: If he refuses again to
conciliate, he condemns his coun-
try to gradual economic strangu-
lation. The flood of oil now pour
ing into Italy's tanks, airplanes,
trucks and warships will be re-
duced to a trickle. The people
at home will experience want and
privitation possibly only to a
country heavily dependent upon
imports suddenly thrust upon it's
own resources.
These factors apparently have
sufficiently impressed Mussolini
to cause him to encourage a COM
promise offer.