davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
so. CAROLINA
Filler KILLED
Second Man Seriously Hurt
in Unwitnessed Sun
day Accident

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 20
One flier was killed and another
seriously injured late Sunday
when a plane, owned by a Column
bia flying club, crashed near
here.
Legare Inglesby, "a, of Column
bia, was killed Berley Kittrell, Ii
censed pilot of the plane, was in
jured seriously.
The accident, occurring in
wooded Camp Jackson, wartime
training grounds, brought to a
tragic end what had started out
to be a goodwill tour by the local
young men.
Early in the afternoon the two
had rolled out the four cylinder
plane, loaded it with candies, and
planned to soar over Camp Bar
stow, Boy Scouts outing camp,
and drop the sweets to the Scouts
Their intentions were known to
few, which accounted for their
not being missed for some time.
When or how the accident oc-
CURED, no one seemed to know
last night. The plane, if it was
blazing and whirling through
space, was never seen. If it sput-
tered and choked and puffed with
engine trouble, no witnesses told
of it last night.
The wreck was found by chance.
A Mr.. Strickland, walking through
the thickly-wooded section of the
camp in search of a tombstone
marking a grave, was attracted
by feeble calls from a mans weak
voice. Next a tall, lanky young
man (KittrelD came through the
trees, walking dizzily and swing
ing a broken arm. His call was for
help, and soon after the plane was
found.
According to Sheriff T. Alex
Heise. of Richland county, who
visited the scene in the coroner's
absence from the city, the plane
had hit a tree in it's fall, bruised
and bent it, which checked the
fall somewhat. Inglesby had been
riding in the front seat, klttrell
in the back, driving. The plane
was a mass of wreckage.
Inglesby is survived by his
mother, the former Susan Man
ming, of Columbia. He was con-
Injected with the Inglesby-Blum
Lumber company here, which ms
father partly owned at the time
of his death about a year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
Hay Shortage
Data Is Sought
State Points Out West
Coast Product Available

Farm Agent G. D. White is en-
deavoring to lean what the anti
cipated shortage of hay will be in
Henderson county.
The state extension department
informs him that California is ex-
porting choice alfalfa hay and
that the government will cooper.
ate in shipments to this section If
the shortage from drouth justi-
fies.
Mr.. White is expected to receive
prices soon. Meanwhile he would
like to confer with those who are
interested in California alfalfa
hay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
SET JULY MEETING

The Presbyterian Mems club
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening at
1870 o'clock at the church house.
"a Man and His Bible" is the
subject of the program, and it
will be presented by Prof. A. G..
Randolph. J. T. Fain, Jr., and
George Fain. 49,.
This will not be supper meet
ing as the suppers have been dis
continued for the summer months,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
B. T. u. EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL TO MEET

The executive council Of the B.
T.U. department will meet tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Charley Murphy in Druid
Hills for their regular monthly
meeting. The council is made up
of leaders, presidents and asso-
ciate leaders of the different b.
Y.P.U.'s of the First Baptist
church.
Plans will be made for the bust
ness meeting which will be held
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock IN
the Sunday school building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
EVOLT TURNS TO
|lVl WAR TODAY
''ynshs 1886 by United Press)

spans geyo,, became civil war
"a! WIEN rebel troops from
aA.sa Morocco landed at south
= ss4?2''s and began marching
interior cities.
10, E2Ea.is' varships mobbarded
''''a and Cel,a, Spanish Moroc-
Ia.aga, where workers. and reb-
Joa.;.ed, was in flames.
,.s streets Of La Linea were
s,ed with dead after an occu-
~ va by rebel Moorish troops.
.asseS Of workers, armed to
|, 'I r... Inc government, plunged
E.. ga,s.H with rebel troops who
'sG from Morocco, seized con-
|. % A.geciras and set out to
t e on Seville.
,-s ;nlrt cabinet within three
\ admitted the life of the re-
,,,y Is endangered with Red
5 quar- From, supporters arrayed
, -,..s. Fascist and monarchist
hi
ii-taatry, cavalry, naval forces
-. yJOmo.ng airplanes were in.
ssg IN the fighting which
' s, throughout Spanish Moroc,
Nv, so1, a Spain and along the
~ r.'o->panjsh frontier.
=, ,,,Sa sendarmes were order.
~: patrol the frontier when
saI. S1ards were withdrawn
hgn. rebels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
DYER 200 LYING
DEAD in STREETS

GIBRALTAR, July 20. up
F bodies Of more than 200
fanaros, killed in a fight be-
Eesn tie army rebels and left
|ng forces, lay in the streets of
Liaea, across the frontier ter
'sr,caeD refugees said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
QUESTIONING NOT
ALLOWED BY SHERIFF
BY E. DAYTON MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ASHEVILLE, July 70. (UP)-
Mark Wollner, principal suspect
of the misunderstanding of pretty
Helen Clevenger, New York Uni
versity honor student, has badly
bruised and bleeding left foot,
county authorities revealed here
last night.
Sheriff Lawrence Brown said
the injury, found when DR.. H. l..
Sumner, county physician, exam
med the 35-year-old concert vio-
linist, was the most significant de-
velopment of the day and recalled
that an unidentified man ran
through the lobby Of the Battery
Park hotel at about the time the
girl was slain and leaped over a
high wall to the hotel grounds.
The physicians report climaxed
% hours efforts of officers to
break down the alibi of Wollner,
that he was in his room from 8
p. m. Wednesday until 8 a. m. the
next morning.
Miss Clevenger was slain, cor
oner's jury found, shortly after l
a. M, Thursday by man who at
tackled her, then slashed her face
with scissors or a knife and final
lv shot her with a small calibre
revolver, probably of foreign
make.
The report was revealed short
ly after Miss Mildred Ward, l9-
year-old semi-invalid and fiancee
of Wollner, was arrested and
taken to the matron's quarters OF
the county Jail for questioning.
Miss Ward had told officers
the German-born violinist, whose
American debut was made in
Town Hall in New York City, was
at her mothers home the night OF
the Staying. Two witnesses, how
ever, furnished Sheriff Brown
statements to the contrary.
The sheriff said the girl and
Wollner, as we'll as two other per-
sons held for questioning, Joey
Urey, negro bellboy at the hotel
where Miss Clevenger was a
guest, and the hotels nightwatch,,
man, Daniel Gaddy, were held
without charges being filed against
them. The North Carolina law
permits officers to hold prisoners
"a hours for questioning without
filing formal charges. urey has
been released.
Wollner, arrested on Saturday
night while he visited with friends
was locked in solitary confinement
Sunday. Sheriff Brown said he
had not been questioned after the
preliminary quizzing.
Miss Ward, according to Brown,
told the officers much the same
story that she gave in her written
statement as to Wollner's where
abouts the night the girl was slain:
"She said Wollner telephoned
her last night before he. was ar
rested" Brown said, "and asked.
where was I Wednesday night
The sheriff would not elaborate
on the statement. :,
Meanwhile, county officers had
statements from Charles English
son of a woman cafe owner, that
Wollner drank coffee in the res
taurant of his mother at 6 a. m.
Thursday. The next-door neighbor
of the Wards said they saw Wolf
ner enter the Ward house, where
he has roomed for the past five
weeks, shortly before dawn. The
witness, Miss Lovada Whitaker,
said Wollner appeared as if che
had apparently been up all night"
English also said that Wollner,
whose estranged wife is a resident
of Washington, D. c., appeared as
"though he had been up all night
(Contipued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
ASK POLICE TO FIND
COLORED WOMAN

Chief of Police Otis Powers to-
day was asked to look for Agnes
Summers, colored. Her son, James
Chester Summers, died in Oak
Hill, w. Va, while working with
,Knepp-Dehnert carnival,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
|p 1SiiORS WILL SPEND
NtSI OF SEASON HERE

JIs,,a,,aa Mrs. H. A. Kenberg.
sg 20 , %2od' ILL.,, and St. Peters
steri S,.l'ed IN Hendersonville
: cit~ r' :. ana are so pleased with
spcS 5 mat they are planning
nmer t lne remainder of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
WEATHER

81, CLOUDY, occasional show
,,.isb, ard tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

A western farmer was caught
in the rain without an umbrella,
and was he mad with glee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

playing in the street, the number
rising in direct ratio to the hours
and days when youngsters are free
to do so.
The bulletin is similar to those al
ready issued on the financial aspect
of home ownership, thermal insula-
ton and bedroom closets. Forth
coming issues are to describe the
planning, construction and cost of
houses being erected in Purdue's
test tube village"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

URGED TO CUT
AUTO DEATHS
Plans for Public, Private
Lots Outlined in
Purdue Bulletin.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 15.-As
means of reducing the toll of traffic
deaths and injuries among children,
suggestions for the development of
Fairgrounds are contained in the
fifth bulletin issued by Better Homes
in America, Purdue University aff1-
late.
Deaths of children under the age
of IA totaled 5000 during 1885, while
another 100000 were injured, &C
cording to the bulletin. These fig
ures represented an increase of Is
per cent over the number killed and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
PAGE Is

cars, which were being switched on
a sidetrack near his home, 822 Ar
bor-av. police said. Thrown from
one of the cars, he received a scalp
wound yesterday afternoon.
He left the yards before the fire
department first aid squad arrived.
When police found him at his
home, he refused to go to City
Hospital. Police arrested him and
sent him there anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

injured in 1922 and per cent over
1884 figures.
In addition to presenting plans
for construction Of large public
Fairgrounds, the bulletin sets forth
data on the conversion of residential
plots into attractive grounds. 1t Of
fers the slogan, PLAY Safe With a
Backyard Playground"
According to the bulletin. the ma
jority of children are killed while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Three sisters, daughters of a
Technical High School alumna,
are to be graduated from the high
school in June. They are left to
right Ruth and Dorothy, twins,
and Marge Brullow.
Their mother, Mrs. MaviS Nc
Daniels Brullow, 2016 E. Washing
ton-st, graduated from Tech in
1912.
The twins. 18, intend to enroll
in Berkeley College in California,
and Marge, 49,, expects to model
after graduation. Marge has been
modelling this year. but the twins
are more interested in the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FAlTHFULNESS TO JOB.
URGED BY LECTURER
Proper Concept Held More Impor-
tant Than Size of Task.

PROPER concept Held More Imp0r-
tant Than Size of Task.
The concept a worker has of his
job is more important than it's size,
DR.. Samuel w. Graf1in, New York,
lecturer on economics and COM
merce, told Industrial Club mem
bers last night in the Y. M. C. A.
"A man is no more worthwhile
than the philosophy he brings to
his job" DR.. Graflin said in his dis
cussion of Making Job Great
Adventure"
Imagination, discriminating
sense of values and lack of cyni-
cism and pessimism are essential to
success" DR.. Graf1in declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
BEST STUDENTS
RECOGNIZED AT
DE PAW AFFAIR
Local Residents Win HonorS
at Recognition Day
Ceremony There.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 49,
Outstanding De PAW University
students today held honors in
recognition of various distinctions
achieved during their academic
careers.
Chief among them is Paul Turner,
senior, who was awarded the Walker
Cup, given annually to the grad
uating student who has done most
to spread the fame Of De PAW"
Turner won the cup, a gift of Guy
M. Walker, New York alumnus, for
his initiative and success in the field
OF co-operatives. At his home town,
Economy, Ind, ne organized medi-
cal cooperative which has been
functioning since April /.
The Recognition chapel, held yes
terday, is an annual feature of
senior week at L. Paw.
Ten Men Honored
Blue Key national senior mems
honorary, chose 10 men on the basis
OF personality, scholarship and ac-
tivities. Among them was Paul
Freeland, $50 S. Audubon-rd Indi-
anapolis; Don Vivian, Newcastle;
Howard Youse,. Fort Wayne; Robert
Fisher, Anderson; John johnson.
Hammond, and Randall Booty,
Greencastle.
William Kinnally, Gary, received
the Sigma Delta Chi cup given a
senior outstanding in both athletics
and scholarship. Kinnally is a three
year varsity man in basketball and
football
Kappa Tau Kappa named Is new
members, one from each fraternity
on the campus, to represent his or
ganization in the inter fraternity
council. Among them was Vernon
Copeland, r. r. 3, Box 1913, Indian
apolis,
Frankfort Girl Wins Cup
To Virginia Fowler, Frankfort,
went a cup from Theta Sigma Phi,
women's journalistic honorary, given
the outstanding senior woman.
Helen Phillips, Beverly, Mass, re-
ceiyed the Y. w. C. A. scholarship,
Niso Louise Pile, Greencastle, was
granted a scholarship by Association
of Women Students
The. Junior Ring was passed on to
Louise Lindley. Danville, ILL.,, by
Lucy Ann Balch, 3101 College-av,
Indianapolis, who wore the insignia
during the past year. Lenore Will
liams, Auburn, received the senior
ring.
Scholarship Cup Awarded
A scholarship cup, given to the
mems organization having the high
est grade average by Alpha Delta
Sigma advertising honorary, went to
Mems Hall
Mortar Board, women's senior
honorary, also presented it's new
pledges to the crowded chapel
Among them Mary Ellen Voyles, In
dianapolis, Neglected president
for 1886, and Miss Balch, chosen
as treasurer for next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FALL FROM FREIGHT
RESULTS IN ARREST

Police Send Victim TO HOSPITAL:
Accused Of Drunkenness.
Ira Harper's unwillingness to re-
ceive medical treatment resulted In
his arrest on charges of drunken
ness and trespassing on a railroad
right-of-way, police said.
He had been hopping on freight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Scholarship Cup Awarded
DEATH CALLED SUICIDE

OVNVHtNI b"yb FFVIII"H pNHUV HINI SUI
in Head.
A verdict of suicide has been re-
turned by DR.. John Salb, deputy
coroner, in the death of Mrs, Loeta
Davis, 40, of 2341 Central-av. Mrs.
Davis, wife of Carl H. Davis, State
Health Department employee, shot
herself in the head with a .32-cali-
Der revolver, DR.. Salb said.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
9CLASSESlSIED
FOR REDLAND HUNT
ln,ahd- Out and Triple Bar
Contests Added to Show
i! at Rockville.

Nine classes comprise the prog am
announced today for the fifth annual
horse show of the Redland Hunt,
which will be held Saturday afternoon
at the old Fair Grounds at Rockville,
Md. The first class is to be called at
pm.
Thomas T. Mott. M. F. H., Of the
host organization, said that beautiful
trophies are to be awarded the winner
of each class, while the usual ribbon
awards are to be made to horses that
annex the FIRST four places in each
event.
An unusual feature of the program
this year is an in-and-out and triple
bar class. An in-and-out Jump Is to
be set up on one side of the ring and
a triple bar on the other. Horses will
be shown twice around the ring and
the fences will be 1 feet in height.
Two championship ribbons are to
be presented at the conclusion of the
meet, the hunter award going to the
high point scorer in Glasses /, 8, 7
and 9 and the open jumper tricolor
going to the high scorer In Glasses 2,
4, 6 and g. Reserve ribbons will be
presented to the runners-up in each
division.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Guides at Capitol Progress
With Times, Observer Learns
No Longer Ca'e'o Tobacco as They
Did in 3Horse and Buggy Days"
Woman Can Pick Race Horses.
charge IS cents for each person per

charge rs cents for each person per
trip.
Can Pick Race Ho1BeS.
Besides being an authority on tis
decorations of the presidential room
the statues In 6tatuary Eian and the
ceiling painting in the dome. Mrs
Henry is a pretty good picker Of race
horses. She said she was going to bet
on a horse named Uvalde In the first
race at Laurel for sentimental rea-
sons" Uvalde won and paid $3.50.
Mrs. Henry wears steel arch sup
porters in her shoes to Withstand the
wear and tear Of three or four daily
circuits of the Capitoi's marble cor
rieors.
An ardent Democrat, Of course, Mrs
Henry Guide No. l6) interests herself
by polling her parties informally. She
took q straw vote" for three weeks,
and Roosevelt came out only two
votes ahead. but that was mostly
during the q. A. r. convention and
those old fellows are hot for Landon. u
Another guide. who comes from
Pennsylvania and resembles Vice
President Garner, never smokes, but
has gotten pretty. hoarse from six
years of explaining the Capitol's
marvels to thousands OF tourists.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
BY WILLIAM A. BELL, JR.

This is designed to help pay his
tory's debt to the Capitol guides.
Since that group of II men end 10
women spend their time telling about
history, it's only fair that history tell
something about them.
Fact. No. 1-1he guides are pro-
gressive. In horse and buggy days"
they used to chew tobacco-thought
1t helped their voices. Tourists no
longer come TO the Capitol In buggies
and the guides 10 longer chew to-
bacco They've found out that it
doesn't help their voices
Fact. No. Pew if any Of them
employ any special sort of training
to keep in voice" Most smoke.
Some drink.
Fact. No. 3-Ihey come from many
different sections o. the country, but
none seems to have trouble making
themselves understood to the most
polyglot set Of visitors.
In the role of historian of Capitol
guides, this writer stroiled into the
Capitol rotunda. where he was inn
mediately invited to ''join Lne Of the
guide parties-one's going through
right now-tt's only quarter" He
said. no thanks, he was just looking
around.
yirginian Is Dean.
The chief barker at that mo-
ment was James Crawford, dean OF
Capitol guides. He has been one 2s
years. He is q Virsinian. stocky,
gray -thatched. with :"ice that car
rise to the pitch Of Gabriel's trum-
pet.
But I keep it we'll modulated.
Crawford said.
He said be never mao much trcu-
bic With his sound equipment except
when I've been OF for a few day,
or after Q vacation" Their he findl
he has to get lungs and :arynx bach
in form"
1t was Crawford who told abou
the tobacco chewers II yore. He wal
one himself.
We had some idea," he said, tina
chewing the stuff made our throat,
easier and our voices clearer"
Mrs. Mary Love Henry, slight
pretty and gray-eyed. has been 4
guide three years. She comes from
Vice President Garner home tow
-Uvalde. TeX.-and was appointed
through Gamers iunuerce. Twelve
guides are appointed by Senate mem
bers and II by Representatives. The.
get no salaries, but are allowed II
Evening star., 1936-10-14

to appear before court and present
evidence showing, II they can, such
exclusion would be illegal.
Berkeley County Court yesterday
also ruled that paupers-those de-
pendent upon the county-were not
entitled to registration.
The issue was raised In Jefferson
County through J. A. Eyster, Repub-
lican county chairman, with Attorney
H. A. Downs, who filed written notice
asking exclusion OF all names Of per-
sons not bona fide residents of the
county.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Fred C. Finley, jr. "a. 1858 University
81: and Frances =. joyce: "a. ssI4
Robert L. stern rs. i7is q st.. and
Ieress 1ie MarSs; "a; Superior wis; jus
rrsns s1ss N n 8 si5e sserasni aS, 1857 D st. me- and
., Rev. L. A. ,McGlone.
Lgda sos 81 S1G isso StR Rhode s and is
zosDs. land ave We : Rey E P Sns. zisgler 1 . .,s
Helma Vein dsltman. Gilman IS. Lexington. N. c.,
Charles rE c. cHiIen. Hiaa. 90. a1a East Capitol
st., and Eloise, Gabrie!sky. II. 1001
cty, and SsOiSi Hntrine Nichols. - 20. E RaleiPh. in
IN. Ne; C; Re,t. Rey. Y g :. Atbsernethy. s,.,
Eiee wsymer. 2a. 735 ID ST.; Rev. r. W.
'f Mary 6 Jackscn 81 ss"ssf5' ssi5 woodland Woo and
Lawrence "; Munday. so: ioGo 10th st :;
Charles 7. Cooksey. rs, s546 16th st. and
nn, niTeinia ~ pill Ill.,. 81. 1852 Montague st.;
David i { 5 s!esSlRe sS5ai. 81, 1912 y St. Sc,
coio cod Tseniisfa Rey Ared Acsos Asn' 2s' Denver
Robert D, Keyser, 80 Northumberland.
ea esn,toT and l. Hrlas Rta RTaSen Hcnt eas East
on,s n Newton. -, Mora, Utah; Rev.
z. p. Klmbal.
Veirn s. Anderson. 80. Kearney. Eebr.,
sMnd Maar RUTH , e. INiTGhoiison. Ta olson. 3D. Gibbon
Elijah Brown, 80, and Elizabeth Henson
40. both Of 1.42 I'd st. s.v. Rev. c. H.
Jesse B. Parsons. rs, aal G pl., and Lena
I; Talsmini: 90. Clarendon. Va Rev.
Edward S, Halsey, 81, and Flora pancy.
=. both of Arlington. Va; Rev. J. H.
HaTrv i Roam IA AMI 18th g, and
Yvonne NJ. Beuchert 25, 1908 Girard
St.; Rev. r. A. WelEand,
Moses NJ. jackson, 81. Somerset. Va. and
Arsminta Robinson 80. oranse. Va;
Kenneth W. Gleason. 21. and Emma NJ
Biho. ,1e beth OF Charlottesville Va;
David MacGregor. 90. and Ruth NJ. A.
Behrens; p: both Of Baltimore Rev.
BENJAMIN R. Jones. 81. Waldorf. Nd. and
Frances 1: Brindle, %. waynesboro.
Pa; Rev. G.. z. LensN.
Mack Oliver, 20. and Bernice Holmes. "a.
both of 63S L ST.; Judge r. 4. Mattingly
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ABSENTEE VOTERS
FACE BALLOT Loss
West Virginia Republicans
Seek to Purge RoHs Of
Capital Residents.
by the Associated Press.

NARTINSBURG, w. Va, Octo-
Der t4.-Some $50 absentee voters,
most Of them residents Of Washing
ton, today face the necessity Of justi-
Tying the recording of their names on
Berkeley County voting books or hav-
ing the names stricken. The list in
cludes both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
A similar motion to exclude was
filed yesterday in jefferson County
Court. at Charles Town, involving
an estimated ! 500 names, also main
ly from washington. The court there
set Monday. October 10. for hearing
arguments and taking evidence.
The Berkeley County Court took ac-
Evening star., 1936-10-14
"See US first! We've let
the cat out of the bas!"

STOP in the Sherwood Oil Burner Show
rooms today. Let US tell you what's what
about Oil Burners-without big names,
fancy claims, or high pressure sales talk.
Then-if you want-SEE WHAT THE
OTHERS HAVE TO OFFER. Compare
the Others with Sherwood ON A FAIR
AND EQUAL BASIS. You can shop
around as much as you want and know
wha. you're seeing if you visit us frft'
Stop in any time.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
lion yesterday after J. william Kastle,

tion yesterday after J. william Kastle,
chairman Of the county Republican
Executive Committee. renewed his plea
Of two weeks ago for exclusion. He
buttressed his plea with Q copy Of
the West Virginia code and contend
ed the State law specifies that none
other than residents Of West Viz
ginia, having lived in the State for
one year and in the voting precinct
so days, are qualified to be listed for
voting. Neither. he says, does the
law permit a single person. residing
elsewhere, but whose parents live in
Berkeley County, to register or vote
In this county. He also alleged ex-
istence of inaccuracies in some names.
Washington addresses and precincts
listed against some persons registered
in the past.
Berkeley County Court directed
that the absentees listed be notified
as required by law that their names
win be stricken from the registration
lists. giving them five days in which