davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
ENGLAND WARNS DUCE
AGAINST AGGRESSION

Continued from page one)
of foreigners. Britain maintains
about 1875 Sikhs at the legation.
A Franco-British exchange Of
views indicated that France also
will refuse, at least for the pres
ent, to remove troops which she
now has guarding the legation at
Adds Ababa and the railroad
shops at Diredawa. There are
about $50 troops at Diredawa.
Italy had pointed out that for
eign military forces no longer are
necessary in Ethiopia now that
Italian troops are in occupation.
Italian authorities at Adds
Ababa recently ordered all for
eigners to report to the high COM
mand and surrender all arms I'M
der threat of expulsion from the
country for failure to do so.
France last night challenged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
PHI And SIGMA
WIN CONTESTS
Fruitland Literary Societies
in Defamation, Read
ing Events

FRUITLAND, May 22.-TueS-
day and Wednesday evenings OF
the Fruitland Institute commence
ment program were given to the
contests between the literary So
cieties. On Tuesday evening the
boys societies, the Phi, and the
Chi, held their defamation con-
test in the auditorium. The pro-
gram was opened by an original
Grafton, Speed by Donald Bunce
of Fort Myers, Fla. In the decla-
nation contest the Phi society
was represented by Lennon Swain ;
the Chi society by Theodore New
ton. An additional number on the
program was a vocal solo by Miss
Kathleen Davis. The award went
to Lennon Swain. The title of his
defamation was Colleges for
Crooks"
On Wednesday evening the
girls literary societies held their
reading contest. The Sigma Lit
erary society was represented by
Iris Melton of Fruitland, Martha
Hill of Hendersonville, Yvonne
Mann and Helen Merrill of Fruit
land. The Theta society was rep
resented by Edith Hyder and Nora
Love of Fruitland, Alma Lewis of
Charlotte, and Flora Baxter of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Clarabell
LETTERS presided. Musical numbers
were: piano duet, by Misses Coe
Power and Martha Hill; vocal
solos, "An April Girl and Com
in Thru the Rye" Miss Clarabell
LETTERS: song, "The Elephants
Dance" Fruitland quartet, DON
aid Bunce, Wayne Deitz, Glenn
eagle and Claude White. First
place in the contest was awarded
to Iris Melton, who read Harris's
"Br'er Rabbit Makes Dust Come
Tying for second place were Mar
tina Hill and Yvonne Mann.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
WPA Workers
Hat Claim Basis
Nav Be Imbursed for Dam
age Last January
By JACK DIAMOND
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May %. (UP).-
Mary Hallett's smashed-in hat, for
which. she seeks So from the City
of New York, and Mrs. Winifred
Davin's amateur sleuthing to dis
cover Harlem's best-dressed wo-
man contributed a debOnair note
of fashion to the news yesterday.
Both seem to have met with
success.
Miss Hallett, it appears, finally
will collect her So after a four
month red-tape tangle that has
cost the city an estimated 500:
And at | a. m. yesterday, Mrs.
Diminishing in a car with two
detectives-spotted her former ne
! gro maid tripping out of a Harlem
hot spot, dressed to kill. The girl,
Jennie Stanley, %, was arrested:
In her apartment detectives found
Mrs. Davin's $4,000 in missing
Jewels. The officers were amazed
at Mrs. Davin's skill at detection.
81 know women" she said mod
estly.
Miss Hallett's hat became an is
sue on January 9 when a bolt
from a ventilator fell on it as 1T
hung in room 302 Of school board
headquarters. Miss Hallett is a
WPA worker attached to- the
board Of education. The. filed a
claim for the So she paid Tor the
hat, an astrakhan felt with an
ornament.
Superintendent of Schools Har-
old G. Campbell referred it to
Auditor Frederick ID. Chambers.
Then it went to George j, Ryan,
then president of the board OF
Education, who had Theodore Fred
Kuper, executive manager of the
school board, investigate. kuper
reported favorably, upon which
Ryan asked Corporation Counsel
Paul Windels 70 ia legal opinion
as to the boards responsibility,
The latter came through nobly.
In a fortnight he reported that
pursuant to the law regarding
fund for Judgment and claims,
code 929, said hat of Miss Hallett
had been done injury for which
the board of education was re-
sponsiblc through negligence and
So must be paid.
Yesterday the law committee of
the board of education accept
Windcls' view of the case and at
length, after the full board of
seven members approves the mat
ter at its next meeting, Miss Hal
lett may get her So.
She's still wearing the hat,
somewhat mended. of course.
81 had to wear it," she said, sit
looked like a pancake, but Pm a
WPA worker and don't have too
much money, pou know"
Which goes to show that at least
where hats and diamonds are con-
cerned. women in New York still
can take care of themselves. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
\, B, CONNOR
FUNERAL Held
Rur;al at Middle Fork Fol-
lows Services at Grove
Street Church

Funeral services for T. B. Con-
non Ga, former constable and
deputy sheriff, were held yester,
Joy afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Grove street church.
Services were in charge of the
nastor, Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, and
burial followed at the Middle Fork
cemetery. Special music at the
service at the church was render
ed by Sheriff and Mrs. M; n.
Orr, Pallbearers were nephewS
Of the deceased. A large gather
mo of friends and floral tributes
bore witness to the respect IN
which he was held by the commun-
ity. :, =. .;Jo
five daughters, Mrs. j. l.. Grubbs,
st. Augustine, Fla; Mrs. H. 5.
Wolfe and Mrs. ]. W. Brooks,
live Oaks, Fla; Mrs. Basil Cole,
Evanston, Wyo., and Mrs. R.. w.
Drake, Ocala, Fla, and one bro
Their.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

ON BUSINESS
REGULATIONS
Cotton Mems Meet Shows
Views Vary as to Fed
eral Policy

SAVANNAH, Ga, May o.
(UP).-The clearly defined line
of demarcation drawn through
ranks of businessmen on federal
attempts to regulate industry was
emphasized yesterday before the
36th annual convention Of the
Georgia Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
Dr.. Claudius T. Murchison of
New York, president of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, appeared be-
fore the convention to point out
that invalidation of the NRA and
Guffey coal acts had "closed one
avenue of assistance to the tex
tile industry.
A few minutes earlier, however,
John C. Gall of Washington, as
sociate counsel of the National
Association of Manufacturers, had
rejoiced in invalidation of the
Guffey act and NRA.
"The supreme court rulings
seem to Indicate" he said, "that
by next January the Wagner La
Dor act also will be nullified as
unconstitutional.
eff let alone, business will work
out it's own problems as it has in
the past"
Murchison, as spokesman for
the gigantic textile industry whose
payrolls support millions of Amer
leans, referred to the recent su-
preme court ruling in light of its
effect on the textile trade.
progress made in our industry
under the code standards must be
fought for if it is to be retained"
he said. "In this connection, the
invalidation of the NRA and the
Guffey act has closed one avenue
of assistance - that of federal
legislation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
RED ATTACHE
DENIED ENTRY
Refuses to Answer Query if
He Would Destroy
Government

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-
(UP).-Jacques Grossman Gutz-
man, As, an attache Of the foreign
department of the Russian gov
eminent, was refused entry to
the United States at the Angel
Island port Of entry Wednesday.
Edward w. Cahill, commission
er of immigration, said Gutzman
refused to answer when asked
whether he believed in the Ameri-
can form of government OF
whether he would destroy it.
Over the protests of M. q. Gal
kovitch,. Soviet consul in San
Francisco, the immigration board
then voted to detain the Russian
at Angel Island. ,
Galvokitch said he would appeal
to Washington. He said Gutzman
was unable to- understand the
question. Cahill said an interpre-
ter was present. ,
Gutzman came to the United
States to study dairy farming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
YOUNG REPUBLICAN
RALLY TO GO ON AIR

Attention was called today to
the broadcast program of the
Young Republican rally, which
will be on the Columbia Broad
casting System Saturday, May %,
beginning at 2:30 p. m, and con-
tinuing for one hour.
Speaking from New York will
be Henry P. Fletcher, chairman Of
the G.. D. P. national committee,
and J. Kenneth Bradley, chairman
of the Young Republican national
federation; from Chicago will be
Mrs. Bertha D. Baur, national
committeewoman; from Los An
geles, Earl S. Shattuck, president
California Republican assembly;
from Philadelphia, Clare G. Fen
erty, congressman, and from st.
Louis, Walter C. Ploeser, director
of Young Republican activities in
Missouri.
Australia will enroll aboriginals
for police duty among natives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
SATURDAY is FINAL
DAY OF REGISTRATION

Tomorrow, Saturday, is the fl
nal day on which voters may reg
lister for the primary to be held on
June s. Books will be open for
registrations at the polling places
from Q a. m. to sunset.
1t is necessary for voters who
have come of age or who have
changed their voting precincts
since the last county election to
register.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
W.M.U. CONDUCTS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from page one)

(Cmtlnued from page One)
present, won the attendance ban
ner. The Hendersonvil!e church
was represented by "a members.
The meeting opened at 10 a. NJ.
and concluded with a conference
at 8 o'clock, with a sumptuous
dinner intervening at the noon
hour. Guest speakers included
Dr.. H. H. Mcmillan, who spoke in
the afternoon instead Of morning,
exchanging places on the an
nounced program with Mrs. Edna
r. Harris of Raleigh. DR.. McMil-
Ian is a missionary to Soochow,
China. The report on mission
study was given by Mrs. f. r. Os-
borne instead of Mrs. w. X. Shipp.
Other highlights of the meeting
included:
Devotional and watchword -
Mrs. BonSteel, Fruitland.
Welcome and response - Mt.
Moriah representative and Miss
Marie Case, Refuge.
Report of personal service
work-Mrs. j. F. Brooks, Hender-
Sonville.
Report of stewardship-Mrs. B.
L. Marshall. Refuge.
W.M.U. Training school-Miss
Eugenia Morrison, East Flat Rock.
Margaret Fund-Miss Annie B.
Raines, Balfour.
Report of superintendent.
Song serviC, and devotional
Mrs. B. B. Blythe, Beulah.
Young people - Miss Ethan
Presley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
GETS BOGUS COINS

TEXARKANA. Ark. lCPl.-
City officers are in possession Of
funds that they cannot spend Zen
Gee, of WuintOn, Okla, gave Of
ficers 80 counterfeit 25-ceH'
pieces that he had found on .
creek bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
LOVELY BRIDGE
YESTERDAY

Mrs. Arthur Redden was hos
tess yesterday at a lovely bridge,
with guests playing at six tables.
Beautiful garden flowers in varied
hues enhanced the attractivenesS
of the setting. Mrs. Fred Sudduth
won the top score trophy, Mrs. j.
S. Brown, Jr., was awarded sec
ond high, while the low score was
held by Mrs. Paul Garner. A salad
course was served when cards had
been laid aside.
Guests at this charming affair
included Mrs. ]. w. Webster Of
Henderson, sister of Mrs. Redden,
who is visiting her; Mrs. c. o. Ell
lington of ASheville, MesdameS
Fred NJ. Waters, E. R. Dolbee,
Frazier T. Blair, w. w. Carpen-
ter, J. n. Brunson, C. NJ. Ogle,
HYATT Brown, E. w. Ham, ]. S.
Brown. Jr., George NJ. Flanagan,
A. S. Browning, Jr, L. B. Nc
Donald, J. G. Bennett, Thomas H.
Franks, Ben L. Prince, A. V. Ed
wards, Thomas Smyth, John s.
Forrest. J. P. Fletcher, Sudduth,
Garner, and George Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
MISUNDERSTANDING"
pROBABIE. DECLARED

. WASHINGTON, May 21. (UP)
S OWE Ambassador Alexander
TroyanovSky said last night the
refusal by San Francisco immi-
grafton authorities to allow Amer
lean entry for Jacques G. Gutz-
man, a Russian government Off
cial, was probably "all due to a
misunderstanding"
ellis English is very poor" said
Troyanovsky, "and it is probable
that whatever he said was mis-
understood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
CHARGE OF BREAKING
ENTERING PREFERRED

James Johnson, colored, was ar
rested in Brooklyn yesterday by
Constable Jerry Orr on a charge
of breaking and entering Wright's
grocery store, Druid Hills, on
May 8. He is under $500 bond
and will be given a preliminary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
pen NAL
PAARRlAk.PH

Mrs, williai sde of HOus;
ton, Texas, is an extended
visit to her pafents. Mr.. and Mrs.
King G.. Morris
Mrs. Vicie Jenkins of Savannah,
Ga, is a guest at the Tatum
House,; she came especially to
visit her daughter, Miss Katherine
Jenkins, who is a Junior at FASH
fern.
Mrs. r. P. Packard and Miss
Mildred Packard have returned
from st. Petersburg, Fla, and
have opened their home on For
rest street. Their aunt, Miss Maria
Russell, who is recuperating from
an illness and who accompanied
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
S0CiRtN

them here, will be at Mountain
Sanatarium for awhile.
Miss Howard and Miss julia 20,
hen of Augusta, Ga, have opened
their summer home on heDroi,
street where they will be joined
soon by Mrs. Cohen- Aha
Mrs. c. o. Ellington of Ashe-
Vile spent yesterday as the guest
of Mrs. Arthur Redden.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Caraker
have returned for the summer to
Woodall Lodge from their nome
ut West Palm Beach, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
4.LEAF CLOVERS ABOUND

LOCKE, Tenn. - (UP).-Two
women here are in for luck - if
there is anything to the four-leaf
clover superstition. Mrs. +. o.
Sanders found four-leaf clovers in
one bunch and then Mrs. o. o.
Densford went out il her front
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
WILL ROGERS WEEK

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May %,
(UP).-Gov. Dave Sholtz yester-
day proclaimed May 1928 a week
of participation by Floridians in
a nationwide tribute to the late
Will Rogers, "that we may reflect
on his distinguished career and his
devotion to the welfare of fellow
beings"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
MRS. STUART HONORED
IN cREENVILLE

Mrs. Lewis B. Stuart, of st.
Louis, Mo-, who is spending some
time here with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph r. Sewer, was honored
yesterday in Greenyille, S. c.
when her niece, Mrs. Edwin Lang
don Hanna, entertained the men,
bers of her bridge club at three
tables. Spring flowers in profu-
sion added an artistic note. Mrs.
Stuart was presented with q little
gift as guest of honor. Prizes
were awarded and salad course
was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
SORORITIES AT
EASSIEERN PICNIC

The two SOroritieS at FaSSltern
had delightful outings in the late
afternoon yesterday. The Phi
Gamma Tau enjoyed a swim and
picnic at the lovely Camp Grey
stone after their motor ride.
Their chaperones included their
sponsor, Miss Myrtle Goddin and
Misses Margaret Bull and Emily
Minton.
The members of the Lamba
Delta hiked to Long John and had
an abundaan1d. Their spOn-
f. !; i; !; s 81 !: i: Il; 4 e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

Italy's right to expel Monsigneur
Jarousseau, Catholic bishop of
Harrar, from Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

hearing before Magistrate Bruce
Cox this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22
PAGE THREE

yard and pluckcd six iOur.leat
clOVcrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-22

Australia will enroll aboriginals
for police duty among natives.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

You will find Our Letter of Credit convenient
and cosy to use ;. with no down payment,
and three equal payments on November 10,
December 5 and January IS.
Credit Office =. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

When you ore too busy to come down town,
call Sally Blair, our personal shopper. She
will be glad to do your shopping for you.
Sally Blair . District 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

gridiron schedule in addition to tits
with local schools.
The track team is to open it,
schedule Friday against Ben Davis
The schedules follow:
Track-April 3, Ben Davis; Apri
9, Plainf1eld; April II, Wiley oil
Terre Haute; April II, Southport;
April 81, Broad Ripple and Manual
at Manual; April "a, city meet at
Tech; May l, at Warren Central;
May 9, sectional meet at Tech: Nav
l6, state meet at Butler.
Football-Sept. IS, at Blooming
ton; Oct. 2, Shelbyville; Oct. 9,
Cathedral; Oct. Is, at Southport;
Oct. 81, Shortridge; Oct. 80, at Kirk
lin; Nov. 6, Tech; Nov. IS, Manual.
Basketball-Dec. 4, Mooresville:
Dec. S. at Southport; Dec. II, Beech
Grove; Dec. 10, Broad Ripple; Dec.
10, Ben Davis; Jan. l, at Danville;
Jan. 8, at Alexandria; Jan. 9, Green
field; Jan. Is and Is, city tourney at
Tech; Jan. %. Charlottesville; Jan.
20, at Manual; Feb. S, at Mobiles
vile; Feb. s, Peru; Feb. IL, Cathe-
dral; Feb. Is, at cambridge: Feb.
10, at Brownsburg; Feb. Is, Plain
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
. Pin Tourneygrams .
BY Harmon,

TONY SCHMIDT, bowling with
l. Ajax Bolt g. Screw Co., entered
the doubles and singles competition
toting the lowest average on his
team, yet he showed his mates
under with 654 in his singles.
Len Meyer, the star of the team,
wound up with $50. w. Dilling-
ham of Hannibal, Mo-, wound up
his singles exhibition with a 279
game. He finished with a 652 total.
/. Harry Ledene Jr. teamed with
his father in the doubles and the
pair totaled 1881. In the singles, the
15-year-old Windy City pastimer
opened with 224 and was evidently
headed places, but he dropped to 161
and 176 for SCI total.
"UGHIE HARRICAN, the East
i Il Side pinster, had a great OPP
portunity to place high in the
singles when he opened at 226 md
223. He had sad ending, however,
dropping to ITO on the final heat. +.
John Czarnecki went into his final
game with Asst, opened his final tilt
five in a row, but faltered and
wound up at 679. :. One of the gate
watchmen called our attention to a
little incident that happened Mon
day afternoon. Two pin veterans,
Fred Hengst, of Racine, Wis. and
Marvin Erickson, Chicago rolled on
the same shift. Hengst is former
Wisconsin state champ and Erick-
son twice shared. A. B. C. titles. The
pair had been "buddies" for num-
Der of years, but their meeting here
was their first in a long time, and
each expressed surprise that the
other was still bowling. Hengst
says he has been on the A. B. C.
firing lines for Is years.
DOC" GICK, who has been a
- constant spectator, turned
bowler last night and went into
action with the Lieber Lager team.
A capacity crowd was on hand
to greet the BIS squad. They
marched to their respective alleys,
led by Charley HARRISON, the youth
full kegeler from st. Philip Alleys.
=. Bill Brunot. rolling with L. S.
Ayres, sent his initial ball into the
pockets for the first strike of the
BIS shift. i. +. Bowes Seal Fast, L.
S. Ayres & Co., Big Four Railroad
General Superintendent and the
entrants from st. Philip Alleys all
had big followings and their men,
bers were cheered with the delivery
of each ball. Bill Sargent was
back in action. He missed last years
event in Syracuse because of illness
II +
MANY nifty outfits on the early
1V1 squad made it difficult to
pick last nights best dressed"
The Big Four boys wore ma
room shirts with yellow ties, Bowes
Seal Fast was CARRIED in their white
shirts and blue trousers, striped in
red. Indiana Wheel & Rims
were in the popular black shirts,
black trousers and white ties.
ROLES Printing Co. wore blue shirts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

with nifty yellow ties. The
Selfridge Field team of MounG
Clemens, Mich. were CARRIED in the
olive drab of the Army. Koko-
mo Aviators wore a Snappy green.
:. Larry Fox drew the 6-7-10 split
in the third frame of the initial
game when the seven faileo to drop
after webbing for several seconds
THE old familiar sound of the
L foul gong has been missing
since the hotter" teams have taken
over the drives. One of last
nights visitors was former Judge
G. o. Chamberlin. Joe (Tiney-
mite) White, the Big Four's big
bowler, will have hard time ex-
planning that 123 to his fellow
workmen. The 1918 squad
stepped across the bridge to the
alleys at lively gait. They were
led by Harry Lapedes, leadoff man
of the B'nai Birth Wolverines
of Dayton, o. =. One of the men,
bers of the all-sheriff team. Bairly
Sheriffs, of Monroe, Mich. got
credit for the initial strike of the
squad.
THE kitten that has made its
Il home around the concession
stands in the Exhibition Building
since the start of the tourney VEN
turned into the Coliseum for the first
time last night. 1t may have been a
good luck omen to some of the pas
timers in action. Chris Craft
Bender Marine Co. of Erie appeared
on the alleys wearing dark blue
jackets, which they discarded as the
starting gong sounded. Which
still makes it a possibility that Bert
Bruder may wear his new benny"
when he goes into action tonight.
Burn Bros. Beer of Bradford,
Pa, one of the outstanding teams of
the late. shift, wore maroon shirts.
Kendall Gas and Oils of Erie,
Pa, were "dolled up" in all-white
uniforms. A pair of boys who
have really been putting the tourna-
ment over in big way is Andre
Carbon and Carl Donnelly. Carbon,
a radio sports commentator, handles
the daily broadcast over station
WIRE, while Donnelly furnishes him
the sidelights of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Butler Rhinies Beat
Varsity Gridders, 7-6

Rhine gridders graduated from
the cannon fodder" ranks yester-
day at Butler University when a
four-week period of spring foot
ball training was completed. The
yearlings won the frosh-varsity tilt,
Z to s, and thereby served applica-
tons for several of the starting
positions in Coach Tony Hinkle's
1886 lineup.
After Jim Hauss had blocked
Bill Stalcup's try for extra point
following Andy Boa's 65-yard run
for touchdown, Freshman Coach
Frank Hedden's eleven marched
through the upperclassmen for a
touchdown with Bernie Breen lug
ging the ball across. Al Sporer's
place kick provided the margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
GRID PRACTICES END
AT CRISPUS ATTACKS

Coach Alonzo Watford has an
nounced the selection of 10 gridiron
candidates for next falls varsity
following the termination of spring
football training at Crispus Attacks
High School.
The following candidates were
named as a nucleus for the 1896
team
Robert Turner, Graham Martin,
William Barlow, Albert Booth, Fred
Goodrich, Edward Hudson, James
Sarvers, John Corley, Eugene Bruce
Williams, Hoy Thurman, James
White, Norvelle Edwards, Frank Gill
bert, Thomas Hardin, Joe Reynolds,
Quincy White, Donald Anderson, H.
johnson and James Coe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Depend on zemo
for Skin Irritaiions

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning. irritated skin? There's no
need to. For Is years zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions
OF sufferers. Because of its rare in
gredients. zemo usually cools,
soothes and relieves the itching Of
eczema. pimples. rashes. ringworm and
similar annoying skin irritations. Buy
zemo today-Get quick comfort. Zemo
has been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. No. ASIA. Zemo
belongs In every home. All druggists,
Soc, COO. $i.-Advertlsement.