davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
MASON AND DEAN LOSE
FIGHT FOR NEW TRIAL
Motion Is Overruled by Judge Remy
in Criminal Court.

New trial motions for William
CWillie) Mason and Edward (Foggy)
Dean. convicted of Staying Police
Sergt. Lester Jones. were overruled
today by William H. Remy, special
Criminal Judge
The motions were based on Aft
davits by Fred Adams. alias James
John, George Murphy and Ernest
Red Giberson. serving life SEN
fences In connection with the ma
chine gun shooting.
The three convicts alleged that
Mason ana Dean were not con-
nected with the crime. A Criminal
Court jury convicted Mason and
Dean OF inflicting injury during a
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
FLYING DON MARRIES
MEXICAN SWEETHEART
Flight Over Atlantic to See Girl
Brings Fitting Reward.

lCopyright. 1885. bv United Press
MADRID, Feb. Il.-Young love
which triumphed over all obstacles
was rewarded in San Marcos Church
today when Juan Ignacio Pombo
was married to Maria Elena Rivero,
for whose sake he flew the Atlantic
to plead his cause.
In the end, parental opposition
also had to be overcome. Maria's
mother put her in a convent and
forbade her to marry before she is
21-two years from now. Pombo,
who is %, would not wait and last
Saturday he persuaded the girl to
leave the convent and marry him
in civil ceremony.
The church wedding was held to-
day but the brides mother showed
her displeasure by remaining away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
SHIPS BATTLE GALE
OFF EUROPE COAST
Dangerous Situations Reported as
Vessels Seek Shelter.
~ United Press

~ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Ships all
along the coast of Europe fought
mountainous seas as they headed
toward shelter today in a roaring
gale expected to last another day.
Lloyds Shipping Agency was busy
all night with messages from signal
stations, reporting large and small
steamships in dangerous situations.
More than 100 ships were damned
in Plymouth Harbor seeking shelter,
and other ports were crowded. Naval
exercises at Plymouth. Portland,
Portsmouth and Chatham were
postponed.
Seven persons were known dead
In the storm, and three life boats
which went in answer to calls for
aid were unreported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Speedway City Man Arraigned Be-
fore u. S. Commissioner.

j. Isaac McClelland, 90, Speedway
City. Fletcher Trust Co. teller for
a number of years. today was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Howard s. Young on
charges of having embezzled $1,000
from the bank. His bond was set
at s5000.. He was arrested last night
at his home. He is married and has
one child. He did not make bond
and was remanded to Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
HALL RITES ARRANGED
Blast Victims Services to Be Held
at Bloomfield.

Funeral arrangements are being
made today at Bloomfield for Curtis
Hall, % of 1902 Kenwood- av, who
cied last night in Methodist Hos
pital from injuries received in the
explosion of an air compressor at
the garage of the Globe Carriage
Co, Inc, 1900 Kentucky-ave, early
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
HUSBAND CLEARED OF
PLOT AGAINST RIVAL
Denies Attempt to Hire Man to Kill
Wife's Former Mate.

Denies Attempt to Hire Man to Kill
Wifes Former Mate.
Harvey Bush, 53-year- shoe
maker, accused of attempting to
hire a man to kill an alleged rival
for his wife's affections, promised
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers to-
day to settle His disputes peacably
and was discharged.
Bush was accused of attempting
to hire Frank Mcclure, 81, of 523
N. Noble-st, to kill Charles E. Jones,
So, of 1923 E. Westinghouse for
mer husband of his wife, Lillian, 533
N. Noble-st.
Mrs. Bush, medium, was mar
ried three times to Mr.. Jones and
twice to Mr.. Bush, whom she is now
suing for divorce, testimony showed.
Bush denied the charge, but said
he was ''irritated" by Mr.. Jones
visiting his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
12-0UNCE GIRL BABY
LIVES 8 DAYS. DIES

Physician Reveals Case in His Call
for Outside Assistance.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA Feb. IA IL
ounce girl baby, kept alive eight
days despite lack of medical ia
cilities, died today.
DR., Lenox Dick. attending physi-
clan, said it was remarkable" that
the baby lived at long as it did.
The tiny girl, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Marta. was born
Feb. 3. The case reached attention
of specialists when DR.. Dick sum-
moned outside aid.
DR.. Dick said a nurse, Mrs. Clara
Robinson, gave the baby as much
attention as possible, but that she
had been unable to get more than
80 minutes of sleep at time. She
fed the infant with an eye dropper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
WIFE DIES AS MATE
LOOKS ON HELPLESSLY
Huntingburg Woman Stricken at
Feet of Invalid Husband.

By United Press
HUNTINGBURG, Ind. Feb. IL
The death of a stricken wife at the
feet of her invalid husband was re-
vealed today by Mrs. Clara WE'RE
meyer. a neighbor. who called at
their home to see how they were
faring.'
Saturday, as Mrs. William Tussey,
SIS, was tending the fire in the room
where her husband lay i'll. she fell
to the floor. The husband, unable
to move. watched her dying from
exposure and illness. His internit-
tent cries for help were unanswered
until Mrs. Wsrremeyer paid her
visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
State Legislative Committee Debates Wider
Pay Roll Tax to Supplement Federal
Insurance Law
RAFT BILLS FOR SPECIAL SESSION
Levies May Be Extended to All EMPLOYERS
of Four Persons Instead of u. S.
Minimum of Eight
BY JAMES DOSS

larger number Of Indiana workers may benefit from
the proposed state unemployment insurance bill by pay roll
taxation of employers of four persons instead of the Federal
minimum of eight employees.
Thsi discussed today by the Joint legislative
committee of "a Senators and Representatives meeting
draft legislation for the coming session expected early
March
Weekly benefits for workers in the model bills before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BILLY MITCHELL is ILL
Former Army Air Leaders Condi-
ton Called Dangerous.
By United i'rtss

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Brig. Gen.
William (Silly) Mitchell, formerly
assistant chief of the Army Air
Service, is dangerously i'll" at a
hospital here. it was learned today.
After entering the hospital in
January 70 rest after an attack of
influenza, his condition became ag-
gravated by heart ailment. ply
sicians said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
WET SLOPES HINDER
SEARCH FOR AVIATOR
Authorities Fear Pilot Plunged to
Death Over Cliff While Afoot.


Death Over Cliff While Afoot.
By United Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. 1l.-Rain-
soaked mountainsides making the
region all but inaccessible, today de-
fed efforts of ground party to
locate Lieut.. John T. Helm, long
missing Army pilot, whose crumpled
plane was found in the San Bernar-
dino National Forest yesterday.
Army authorities believed Lieut.
Helm fell over a cliff and died after
his ship crashed on a slope last
Dec. 90.
His parachute still was in the
plane and absence of blood stains
indicated he was not hurt when he
was forced down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
3 KILLED IN GAS BLAST
Pipe Line Explodes as Crew Is En-
gagged in Repairs.

By United Press
PINE GROVE, w. Va. Feb. IL
Two men we're killed today when a
pipe line of the Hope Natural Gas
Co. exploded in an open field three
miles from here.
The victims were among, IL men
making repairs on the line Identi-
f1cation was not made Immediately.
Company officials said they had
not learned the cause Police are
investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
SNOW Pl0WS CLEAR
HIGHWAY FOR ST0RK
Indiana Mother Reaches Hospital
in Time for Baby's Birth.

in Time for Babys Birth.
b. United Press
LA PORTE. Ind, Feb. 1i.-Crews
of snow plows from La Porte and
Porter Counties today celebrated a
victory in race with the stork.
Mrs. Oris j. Bedenkop was con-
fined to her Porter County farm
home. It became apparent the ex-
pectant mother needed hospital at
tention.
The snow pillow crews were called
and they plunged through drifts to
the home. making a highway for
an automobile. The woman was
carried to Holy Family Hospital
here, where a daughter, Dolores
Ann, was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BLAMES SUICIDE TRY
ON FIGHT WITH AIMEE
Girls Story of Quarrel Denied by
Evangelist's Daughter.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Miss
Vivian Denton, 26, repeatedly at
tempted suicide today after quar-
rel with Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
the evangelist, in which Miss Den
ton was bumped down flight of
stairs.
Miss Denton is secretary of
Rheba Crawford Splivalo, assistant
pastor. at Angelus Temple. Police
said a quantity of mild poison was
removed with a stomach pump. Her
condition is not serious Roberta
Semple denied that her mother had
quarreled with Miss Denton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
CARRIER SHARES TAKE
LEAD IN STOCK TRADE
Several Railroad Issues Make New
Tops for Year.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Railroad
shares moved into the lead on the
Stock Exchange today following an
other squirt in the steels and in
creased activity in automobile is
sues.
Carrier issues advanced fractions
to more than point with many
making new tops. The Dow Jones
railroad average made a new high
since 1884. Activity in railroad
bon5i swelled the bond trading to-
ts' CO a pace of S25,O000OO par value
1or full day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Daniel O'NeiIl Jr. Better

The condition of Daniel J. ONeill
Jr., city clerk, who is seriously i'll at
his home, l0l7 s. Senate-av, was
reported improved today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
HOUSE UPH0LDS VETO
OF RUBLE CLAIMS BILL
Vote to Sustain Obtained at Request
of Rep. John Rankin.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
House, in an unusual legislative
procedure, today acted to sustain
President Roosevelt's veto of the
100000 Russian ruble claims bill
Immediately after the veto message
was read. The vote to sustain was
obtained at the request of Rep. John
Rankin 3D., Miss.
The bill provided payment by the
Treasury of a 100000 claim arising
from shipment of goods by an Amer
lean corporation to Siberia in 1915
and 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
FOUR STATE JUDGES
SEEK DENOMINATION
Announce Candidates. Subject te
Democratic Primaries.

Two Indiana Supreme Court jus
tice' and two state Appellate judges
today announced their candidates.
for denomination, subject to the
Democratic primaries.
They are Justices Walter E. Trea-
nor, Bloomington, and Curtis w.
Roll. Kokomo. and Judges William
P. Dudine, Jasper, and Fred A.
Wiecking. Bluffton.
The four positions are the only
ones to be filed on the high tribu-
mails at the coming elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
One-Time Aid to t. R. Dead

nv tAAttA f.FtAA
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. il.-George
Garner, IS, secretary of President
Theodore Roosevelt and one-tims
editor of the Manufacturers Rec
ord, died here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
Hauptmann's Wife .Hysterical AS
Word OF Death Is Taken To Her

Previously as a precautionary
measure, the bathroom had been
cleared of all glass and towels.
Some of her companions be
came almost hysterical in then
efforts to get her out.
Ten minutes later, the Rev. Dr.
John Matthiesen, one Of her huS-
hands spiritual advisers, arrived
from the prison. He went to the
door of the bathroom and spoke
quietly. Finally, she opened the
door.
She sobbed convulsively.
ooh Richard, my poor, poor
Richard" she cried.
The minister finally succeeded
in quieting her.
Mrs. Hauptmann. through a
companion, issued statement to
the world" in which she declared
"My faith in my husband is I'M
faltering. / know that he has pass
ed away like Christian who be-
lieves in his God and Savior. He
has not passed out of life as a kid
naper or murderer, but as an hon
est man. | feel not ashamed but
/ am proud of him. | know the
truth will be known and that his
innocence will come to life. There
fore, / can rest assured, and be at
,eace with my God"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04

TRENTON, N. j., April A.
(UP)-Mrs. Anna Hauptmann be-
came hystcrical last night when
she heard of her husbands death
She broke away from friends
watching her in her hotel room
and locked herself in the baIr-
room.
She remained behind the LOCKED
doors while the friends pleaded
with her to come out.
In her room on the eighth floor
of the Hotel Stacy-Trent. could
be heard the cry of newSooys
shouting extras that "Bruno Is
dead" d,
She lay PROSTATE on the bed
when word of the execution came
Mrs. Hauptmann, her har o'S-
orderly, screamed.
ooh, my God" she sh9uIeT u;
ooh why did you do this to MN: J.
DR.. William Collier tried to ao,
minister to her. She pushed MN
away, screaming: r,.,,,,
They've killed him! lheS W
murdered him. .Lo
Suddenly she leaped from r Gt,u
bed and writhed on the floor. IT, .a
friends tried to lift her. She Dlon ,,s
away, dashed into the bathrooN
and locked the door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
Three Men Held In
Late Robbery OF
Fruitland Store
One Makes Bond; Magis'
trate's Hearing Set For
Tuesday

Constable Deb Corn this morn
ing arrested three men in cOnneC-
ton with the robbery Of store
house at the home of Vic II. Jus
tice, at Fruitland, Thursday night.
Nelson StrouD and Frank Stew
art, both of Edneyville, wer be-
ING held in Jail in default of ST.
600 bond each on charges OF
breaking and entering the store
house and the larceny Of meat,
and Floyd Jackson, Henderson
vile. wa\ released under $500
bond on charges of aiding and
abettiug in the robbery. A pre-
liminary hearing for the three
men has been set for next Tues
day morning at II o'clock before
Magistrate J. f.. Brooks.
jackson was arrested after the
other two men had aSSertedly told
Constable Corn that he drove them
to FruitIand to get the meat in his
car.
Part Of the meat was recovered
at Jackson's home and some at
the home Of Il negro whose name
was not given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
CILNER Death
INQUIRY Held
Coroner's Jury Finds He
Died OF Own Neglig-
ence; Hit By Train

A coroncr'S jury yesterday held
that r. s. Gilmer, Sr., came to his
death by being struck by a,South-
ern train on March 80, as a result
of his own negligence. Gilmer was
struck and instantly killed by a
northbound passenger train be
tween Third and Second avenues
last Tuesday while walking on the
tracks.
Joe Dougherty, engineer OF the
train, testified that he saw Gilmer
walking down the siding; that
about 20 or 30 steps from the en-
CINE he stepped in front of the
train. He said that it would have
been impossible to stop. the tram
| in that distance.
ID. f.. Hawkins, employee OF the
Rigby-NorrOw Co., and Luther
Hill testified that they saw Gilmer
short time before he was killed
and that ne appeared to be drink
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
COP. Radiocasts
Set For Next Week
Hoover, Wadsworth An d
Others To Be Heard

Frank II. Waldrop. county e..
o. p. chairman, today called at
tcntion to the following coming
radio brOadcasts relative To the
national election:
April 9TH 6 to Oils p. M,
NBC and network. Carl e. Each
man on ''Thc Constitution and the
Next President" 10 to 1880 p;
M, CHS and network, Colon;i
Frank Knox; 1890 to l1.l5 p: M,
MIC and network, Herbert Hoo,
yer; 9:45 to 1915 p. m. Central
Standard time) CSB and network.
Senator James w. WadSworth OF
New York.
April 5th-l:45 CHS and net
work, Governor Alfred Landon, oil
Kansas.
April 6th-7:15 p. H., NBC and
network, Mr.. Carl G.. Bachman,
former congressman from west
Virginia. r
April 8th-10:45 p. M, CSh
and network, Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas on "The Nations
| Payday" sEsC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
need RED
CROSS Grows
Chairman Thos. H. Franks
Is Not Asked For Def
niteIy Increased Sum

ThoS. II. Franks, chairman of
the local Red Cross chapter. today
received telegram from rational
Headquarters of the Red Cross as
follows:
an addition to the greatly III
creased cost of the flood relief
over and above our estimates on
which your first quota of March
nineteenth was based, we now
have serious tornado situations II
Georgia and North Carolina with
some need of relief in Alabags'
and South Carolina We aTC EsJs
setting your chapter a new quota
at this time. but the need is very
great and it is urgent that you
spare no effort in your fund cam
paign. Nearness of tornado situa-
tions should make strong appeal
to your people. Wire US report
Those who wish to contribute TIC
this cause are asked to do so by
noon Tuesday. Donations may be
left at the office of Thos. Fl.
Franks, or mailed to A. w. Groo-
yer. Red Cross chapter treasurer.
Further contributors to the
flood relief, bringing the total at
this time to $488.15, are as fol
lows:
J. P. Fletcher, SOC; Geo. N. Mo
land, So; Girl Scouts, troop l. $2;
r. H. Brown, So; Mrs. J. c. Sales
81; Miss Martha Sales, 81; Miss
Margaret Sales, 81; A. W. Lip
pard, 81; X. &. Crackel, So; dona-
ton. IS; donation, IS; DR.. and
Mrs. J. H. Woodcock, 81: j. E.
Shipman, 50; Sherwood Hodson
SIS: Mrs. |. D. Sprecher, 81; G. H
Valentine, 81; Miss Mary M. Haig,
81; ]. C. Morrow, Jr,, 81; Kalmia
Dairy, 81; donation, SOC; Z. q
Stillwell. So: l.. H. Mckay, 81
Rupert Jackson, 81; Carter G
Woodson Civic League, $3.50
Miss Irene Mitchell, 81; donation
25c; J. w. Singleton, 81; c. N,
Cady, missionary, 81; J. r. Sewer
$40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
LONG
DAY OF DOUBT
Executed Mans Last Claim
Is One OF His "Inno-
cence"
(By UNITED PRESS)

Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
last cry Of innocent" before he
walked to the electric chair last
night REGARDED the Lindbergh case
as the most, controversialb my
stery of the century. Hauptmann
died calmly, almost indifferently,
with his thin lips sealed against
the slightest hint Of confession.
Around the world went the
flash that New Jersey had closed
the books on m multi-million dol
lar case at Sat o'clock last night
but just as surely there were mil.
lions who knew Hauptmann had
died and still we're convinced that
he did not commit the crime
alone.
Execution of the convicted
slayer of Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr., in Trenton state prison, end
ing the nations most fantastic
criminal case, climaxed a day in
which his wife and friends fought
to the last hour to save the DOOM
cd man.
Friday morning the outlook
was muddled. The Mercer county
gradn jury Thursday night had
refused to act in the case Of Paul
H. Wendell, ST., who is held in
Jail accused of killing the Lind
bersh baby. This jury's inves-
tigation had kept Hauptmann
alive beyond Tuesday when he
scheduled to die. But -Haupt-
mann still hoped Governor Har-
old G. Hoffman would grant him
another reprleve:
The situation clarified during
the afternoon. Acknowledgement
Wilentz notified Col. Mark O.
Kimberling, chief keeper of the
prison that the only likely event
which could block. the execution
CONTINUED on page feur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
GREENSDORO'S
STORM DEATHS
ADVANCE TO Z
National Guards With Bay
onets Fixed Are Patrol
=, ling Streets
PART OF ROME, GA.
NOW UNDER WATER
BY UNITED PRESS

y The menace Of destructive floods
hung over the deep South as five
states mobilized forces to repair
$5,000,Q00 damages caused by
tornadocs which Thursday took
40 lives.
( National guardsmcn with fixed
hayonets patrolled streets of Cor
dele, Ga, and Greensboro, n. c.,
ccnters of the storms destructive
fury.
More than 500 men, women and
children, injured by the raging
storms, nursed their wounds as
they became parts Of the army of
reconstruction and relief, mobil-
lied to rchabilitate the stricken
territory.
Rivers which were becoming
torrents as swollen tributaries
poured into them. struck new
note of terror in the disaster-rid
den states of Georgia, Tennessee
and Alabama. Major flood threat
was centered on the Tennessee
rieer, where hundreds Of families
were fleeing before the rapidly
ring stream, s...
I'll Georgia, more than $50 fam
lies fled their homes near Rome
where the Etowah and OostanUla
surged out Of their banks. 1t was
feared the streams would reach a
higher crest than six weeks ago
when 1000 families were forced
to evacuate, Fifteen residential
streets in Rome already were I'M
der water with a crest of 81 feet
above food stagc-eX-
pectcd some time today.
Greensboro, n. c.: Twelve dead
with additional fatalities feared
from a list of 65 seriously injured.
Hundreds of others required first
aid for superficial injuries. Prop
erty damage totaled more than
s., 100000 as it was estimated Sc
buildings were destroyed, includ-
ing Is stores and mercantile es--
adjustments, SO dwellings, and
nine factory and industrial plants.
Efforts at Greensboro still were
concentrated on "mopping up
first aid demands, and administra-
ton of anti-tetanus serum. While
rigid police lines were drawn
around the stricken area and pa
trolled by national guardsmen and
police, nearly 500 CCC. WPA and
volunteer workers labored i'll the
debris-littered streets to clean up
the wreckage of the storm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
(ET PLANES
(OUIzE CAPITAL

rs NBlEA. Npril /. tUP)
H. va, ordered to cvacu-
! c7pitaI city today after
EIsr planes SvoOped over
|lhaaa. bombing and ma
cunning the airport. OBJ
! aid they believed the
we're pholographing Stratc-
Esls anil correcting maps
Bombing campaign.
Eve silyery. Streamlined
! planes earlier in the day
Filled and terrified the cap
a display of aerial gym
when they bombed and
b glnned the airport and
leaving the population
TIA, they would return at
~ % bomb the city proper.
Ethiopian plane was de
b. a bomb and another
llei By machine gun bull
h1e the principal airport
0oi WAS solved with bull
H. fge planes droncd over
at 1870 q. M. when the
b bg. half awake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
Amy Mollison' S
Plane Cracks Up

COLON -BECHAR, Moro c c D,
April 4. .(UP) - Amy Johnson
Mollisou crashed early today, TAX
ing off on the second leg of her
proposed rccord-breaking flight
from England to Capetown, South
Africa, and return.
Mrs. MOllison. England's most
famed woman flier. escaped In
jury, but her plane was badly
damaged and forced her to aban-
don the fight. She viii! await re-
pairs to the plane and then return
to England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
Good Citizenship
Club Has Meeting

An unusual meeting Of the Good
Citizenship club of Mrs. M. C.
Roberts sixth grade, Of the Rosa
Edwards school, was held at the
school room on Friday afternoon.
A constitution was adopted at
this meeting. Due to the absence
of Betty Anne Drysdale, Agatha
Kuykendall was appointed secre-
tary pro tenn, by the president,
Molly Sudduth,
Various matters Of Importance
were discussed and the chief busi-
ness was the election of officers
for the next four weeks, which
resulted as follows:
Wiltshire Griffith, pres.-ent;
Jean Buchanan, : vice7president,
and Andrew Rhymer, secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-04
GROVE ST. CHURCH TO
HAVE EASTER EVENT

On Easter Monday evening"
April 10, at 7:3O o'clock, a Spe-
cial program will be given at the
Grove Street Gospel church by
the children and young people.
The message of Easter will be
Given in picture, song and story
the pastor, the Rev. Fred q. Mac
kenzie states, and a hearty wei
cnmn is extended to all.