davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
MISS OLLIFF JOINS
BUSINESS FACULTY
Kentucky Lady Will Be With Hen
dersOn Institution Under Mrs.
Everritt's Direction

Miss G. L. Olliff, of Kentucky, will
join the faculty of the Henderson
Business College when the institution
opens its fall term next month, Mrs.
E. G. Everritt, proprietor of the col
lege, announced today. Miss Olliff will
arrive about the first of the month to
prepare to assume her duties.
Miss CLIFF has high qualifications
for the work here, Mrs. Everritt said,
holding both A. B. and B. c. S. de-
grecs. She also received teacher train
ing at Bowling Green College of Com
merce and Western Kentucky State
Teachers College. Mrs. Everritt said
she feels very fortunate in securing
Miss Olliff for her faculty, and that
although young, she is a very success
full teacher, and with considerable ex-
perience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
TOBACCO MEN OFF
TO BORDER MARTS
Season in South Carolina To
Start on Thursday of
This Week

Many tobacco men from this city
have already gone or will go tomor-
row to various markets in the South
Carolina-border belt area for the start
of the auction tobacco season on
Thursday of this week. they will
either represent manufacturers in
buying the leaf or operate warehouses
or be connected with them in some
capacity.
Virtually all Henderson buyers will
be on South Carolina belt markets.
They will remain there until time for
the Middle Belt season to get under
way six weeks hence, and then will
return for their duties here.
A number of local warehouSemen
will operate warehouses. w. j. Aston
will manage two Lumberton houses
and J. II. Cheatham will direct the
activities of one there. w. M. Young,
w. IS. Daniel Jr., and A. H. Moore
will operate the Star warehouse at
Whitevllle.
Buyers will be scattered to the vari-
Gus markets, some of them being in
OOutl Setl SOIIlC Ill 4NOI III
Carolina market towns.
The bulk of the South Carolina crop
is expected to &c sold by the time the
local market gets under way Septem-
Der % along with other Middle Belt
auction centers. In the meantime,
however, the Eastern Carolina terri
tory will start it's season on Septem-
Der 1, three weeks away, and three
weeks in advance of the Middle Belt.
Prices that were paid on the Geor-
gia markets last week, at and after
the opening of the season Tuesday
were very encouraging and satisfying
here as indicating better prices on
this market when the season gets I'M
der way 1t is expected that the same
high levels will prevail when the
South Carolina belt gets off to a starr
on Thursday of this week, and also
when the Eastern Carolina markets
open three weeks hence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
TAYLOR PRES|DES
AT LIONS MEETING
Curl Gives Craft Talk; c. M.
and Henry Powell Make
Talks To Club

T. c. Red" Taylor presided over
the regular weekly meeting of the
Lions club last evening at Hill Top
tea room in the absence of the presi-
dent, John Church, and he was also
in charge of the program for the SEES
sion.
During the business PERIOD the club
voted to have Roanoke Rapids club
here August 26 for a return baseball
game and joint meeting
A. o. Curl, deputy tax collector for
the State, made a craft talk" tell
ing of taxes that come under his SUI
pervision.
c. M. Powell made an instructive
talk on the Lions code of ethics, and
Henry Powell told of the Lions code
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
TUESDAY. AUGUST II, 1896

actual work would start on tho 49,,
pass project this week. but " tnv
nothing had been done in tbat ?udy
ton. 1t is understood, howevor OH ~
the job will get under wav -, mat
very near future. ~ The
Meantime, an agreement has ho..
reached by city authorities viii, Deen
eral of the property owners ~ ~. sew
lots will be damaged by the cons "noSe
ton of the underpass. Other ' Sott uc
ments are looked for in the nov 5'ttie-
days. Condemnation PROCEEDING lew
be started in instances where ao VIII
ments are not had. '6ree-
Vigorous opposition to the comet
ton project, which has been o,, ',sl uc
ed in numerous articles in tbo n ne ess-
Dispatch, has been less notico,hI1o iiy
the past few days. No legal stor ,e IN
stop the procedure have been tpS 20
so far as has been learned ana Ne en-
dications now are that the iob IN, IN,
proceed as planned. VIII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
T|MBERS UN[OADED
ON THE UNDERPASS
But No Actual Construction
Work Has AS Yet Been
Launched

Huge piling timbers for use in tenn
porary supports for the tracks of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad have been
unloaded in great numbers at the
scene of the underpass which is to be
constructed underneath the railroad
tracks across William and Garnett
streets connecting Church and Char
les streets. These timbers were drop
ped from cars at the scene, the first
loads having been brought in last
week. A great many of them have now
been brought in.
It was announced last week that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11

of objects, these talks being educa-
tional to large number of new mem
bers taken into the organization re-
Gently.
W. G. Register won the attendance
prize, and the attendance was very
good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. How many United States Cirsuit
Courts of Appeals are there?
2. What is the name for a metal bolt
that connects two plates of metal?
3. OF what state is Baton Rouge the
capital?
4. Name the large university in
Ithaca, New York.
5. What are homophones?
6. Can the President of the U. S.
pardon person convicted under
a state law?
Z. How did the titles of the executives
in the Presidents cabinet origi-
nate?
8. What is the state bird of Tennes-
see?
g. Who was Mary Russell Mitford?
10. In which time zone is Switzer-
land?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
Tickets Given At
Central School

The theatre tickets given away at
the Central School Fairgrounds last
week went to the following: Monday
to Vance, Clyde Register; Tuesday to
Stevenson, Janet Hayes; Wednesday
to Vance, Mildred Register; Thursday
to Vance,. Elizabeth Hobgood; and
Friady to Stevenson. Wick Walker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
HENDERSON MANS
MOTHER PASSES ON

News of the, death of Mrs. Leila
Blackwell, mother of J. Reid Black
well, of this city, was received here
today.
Mrs. Blackwell died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning in Danville, Va, but no
further details were learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11

Rotary to Meet-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary club will bA l ha,l
in the First Presbyterian church leu +t!
evening at Z o'clock. ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

The return of college students to their homes for the Thanksgiving recess will greatly enlven the holiday atmos phere with parties and dances forming the major activities of the
 Pictured here are several of the local coegans who will visit with their parents the holiday Miss Arlene Chat ed daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. George Chated of Miss Grace Largay who attends Regis College in Boston will be with her parents Mr. and Mrs George Largay of Buck ngham Street; Miss Maureen Bowling, daughter of Mrs. Mae L. Bowling of Harpers Ferry Road student at Immac ulaa College in Immaculate Pa Her sister Rosemary also a student there, will visit at her home.
 From Connecticut College for Women in New London, will be Miss Kay Mcknight daughter of attorney and Mrs James D. Mcknight of Elmwood Miss Mary Louise Parsons will be home from the College of St. Elizabeth to visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs Harry Parsons of Ke ogg street. Miss Lorraine McElgot will be among the local Trinity College students who will arrive tomorrow She will visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEigott of Hewlett street.
 In addition to the above mentioned students other local coegans will arrive in this city today and to- Many holiday activities have been planned in which the visiting college students will be most prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Miss Margaret Leen
 Is Shouver Guest

Miss Margaret Leen of Wclton street was honored ct Q shower given on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. c. Casey by Misses Patty, Maureen and Ruth Casey
 The guests included: Mrs. M. Fitznaurice, Mrs. M. Maroney, Mrs. N. Smith, Mrs. J. Joyce. Mrs. T. Joyce, Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs. F. Calvin, Mrs. J. King. Mrs. c. Casey. Mrs. D. Casey, Mrs. P. Hussey, Mrs J. Crowley. Mary McQuinn, Mary Crowley, Margaret Reardon. Joe Hussey, Anna doggins, DoloreA Ruggiero, Mary Joyce, Eleanor Cal win, Eleanor Coleman, Patricia Blum, Eileen Shea, Peggy Crowley Mary Maroney, Margaret Earring ton, Mary harrington, Rose santor Maureen Casey, Ruth and Fat Casey.
 MT, and Mrs. John M. Hutchins have returned after spending past ten days in New Orleans. l. where MT. Hutchinson attended t convention of the National Realto nf Ayy, ariaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
St. Joseph College . WiW Hold Bazaa,

Students of St. Joseph college are planning to hold their annual bazaar to raise funds for the col- lego. The bazaar will be held ct St. Joseph cathedral Community house, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, De- cember il. i2 and 13. Each after noon from 3 to 6 there will be c sale of articles suitable for Chrustmas gifts. The bazaar will open in the evening at 8 o'clock.
 Tho committee in charge of the a2aar include, Anita Roche. 37, Betty Taul, '30,, Mary dandolA, '37, Mary Mccarthy. '37. Mary Daragy, '38. Claire Madigar, '39, Mary Ahern, 40 and Patricia Wilkinson, 40.
 The class of 1881 of the Water- bury hospital school of nursing celebrated their fifth anniversary with 6 dinner at Cooks tavern in Plainville over the weekend. Those present were Mrs. Florino Cooper, Mrs. Marjorie Kurtz, Mrs. Thera Bircher, Mrs. Louise Moran. Misses Beth Cunningham. Mildred Daniels, Doris Large, drayco Leggett, Dor. othea Schuster, Anna Poscavage, Thelma Rackham, Milda Baricks, Gertrude O'Dey. Mary Natowich and Edna Matthews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Holiday Eve WH Start Season

Many social activities are sched- uled for tomorrow evening ushering Thanksgiving eve to the city in proper manner.
 The Waterbury Bachelors will sponsor their annual dance at the Country Club for the benefit of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Associa- ton. The group include: Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., Henry Burrall, 2d, J. Milton Burrall, Jr., Merwin c. Camp, Henry c. Campbell, Guerin B. Carmody, William s. Heyniger, 2d, Richard M. Hunt. r. Dutton Noble, Edward Sanderson, Jr. John o. White, Samuel P. Williams, 3d and Edward 8. Wotkyns. A dinner party by the Bachelors will precede tho dance ct the club.
 q seml-formal dance will be given by the Sacred Heart high school Alumnae Association ct the Hamil- ton Park ballroom. Miss Julia Cavanaugh is chairman of the af- fair. She is being assisted by Mrs. George Hughes, Helen Mccarthy, Mary Colina, Catherine Scanlon, Margaret Howard, Catherine Deeley, Ann Maloney, Mary Grant, Lucy 0uarrera and Frances Riley.
 Patrons and Patronesses for the dance will be Rev. Henry Quinn, Rev. John Dial, MT. and Mrs. P. s. Cosden, MT. and Mrs. John Howard, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ring. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowling and MT. and Mrs. John Corden.
 Several private parties will also be held on the eve of the holiday Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace will give a dinner at her home in honor of Mrs. Louis Lathrop Stott of Read- ing, Pa., the former Martha S. Dye.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. doss are entertaining Q cocktail party pre- ceding Q dinner to be given by MT, and Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg, A dinner party will be given at the Country Club by Mrs. Alfred L, Hart and her daughter Miss Suz- anne Hart. Mrs. William D. Pierson and her daughter, Mrs. II. W. Lie- bert of New York will be hostess at a buffet supper party at the Pier. son Home. The Alexander Bucking- ham bridal party will Do entertain- cd ct Q cocktail party ct the home of MT. and Mrs. John M. Brodie.
 Many other events will be held throughout the city with home par ties leading the records of the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Coming Events

Nov. 24--St. Patrick's Holy Name society, annual card party at Ly- ceum hall.
 No. 25--Dance, Sacred Heart aiumnae. Hamilton park.
 Nov. 27-Waterbury Catholic High Aluinnae dance st the Highland Country club.
 Nov. 27-Lecture on Christian Silence, Waterbury Women's club. Nov. 29-Ardrew Kerr at Second Congregational church.
 DECEMBER
 Dec. 3.-Mastersingers, Annual Revue and Dance. at Temple hall. Dec. 3.-Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Minstrel and Dance, at Parish hall. Dec. 4-5--State older boys con- ference.
 Dec. 6--Annual memorial cere- mony, Elks' club.
 Dec. 7--Annual meeting. Nauga. tuck Valley Trafiiic Ass'n.. Elton. Dec. If--First annual dinner dance. Gents of the Hill. Wrighcs inn, Plain sii.'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Practitioners Honor Former MemberAtFare1ueUSu Supper

which he complimented Mrs. Mit- chell for her untiring efforts in working for the good of the parish and also expressed his wishes for future happiness and success in her home. He presented the guest of honor with c beautiful set of crys- tai glassware.
 Among those in attendance were: Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. Rev. William Wirkus, Rev. Bernard Foster. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Catherine Kel- ly, Mrs. John IT.. Malone, Mrs. Charles oensler, Mrs. Floyd Gens- Ter, Alice Mcdrath, Mrs. James A. Phelan, Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Jane F. Murphy, Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mrs. Laura McGuinness, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Joseph McE,voy, Mrs. Patrick Cronan, Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Mrs. Anton Hellmann, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Jr. Mrs. Jo- seph Brieve, Mrs., Nicholas Orsini, Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Michael Daley, Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. Raymond Parks, Mrs. Mary Carlin, Mrs. Catherine Carroll Mrs. John Hartnett, Mrs. Marcclla Johnson.
 Mrs. Mary skehan. Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bernard ONeill. Mrs. Timo- thy 0uilfoile, Mrs. Agnes Blondin, Mrs. Mollie Stoddard Mrs James Barrett. Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. James Brady. Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. James Keefo, Mrs. John Cow cit, Mrs. Ellen Reardon, Mrs. Wil- liam Sullivan. Mrs. Rudolph Herin- stadt, Mrs. George Stokes. Alice Quinn. Anna Wheelehan, Gertrude Hickey. Sadie Ryan, Mary Calvin, Mrs. John FitNnauricc, Mrs. Thom- as German, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Catherine Miller.
 Mrs. Mary Casey, Helen Casey, Mrs. Mary Martin, Annie Begnal, Catherine Begnal, Mrs. James Mil- hern, Mrs. Joseph Brickner. Mrs. Thomas Edmonds, Mrs. Thomas Fitzinaurice, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Rice, Jane Kelley, Margaret Devine, Mary Tyrell, Mrs. Mary Donovan, Kay Daley, Mrs. Bart Buckley, Mrs. Patrick Daley. Mrs. Peter Fitz- Henry, Marjorie Powers, Mrs. Thomas Bedding. Mrs. George Me- duire, Helen Hanlcy, Agnes Ryan, Catherine Hayes, Mrs, Irene Luche- not, Mrs. Henry Begnal, Mrs. Pat- rick Barnes. Mrs. James Cronan.
 Mrs. Mary Dolan, Mrs. Michael Higgiston, Loretta Kennedy. Mrs. Maurice Mc0rath, Helen r. Devine, Mrs. Elizabeth McNally. Mrs. Mary ODonnell. Mrs. Thomas Hurley, Mrs. James Brickel. Mrs. George Ottinger, Mrs. William Birckle, Mrs. Katherine Kierce, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mary Ray, Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Anna Wurzinger, Ella Wallace, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Harold McGrath, Mrs. Daniel McCirath, Mrs. James Largay, Mrs. Elizabeth Cosier, Margaret Sheehan, Helen Kelly, Mrs. William Dwyer, Irene Sheridan.
 Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Oscar Tuebner. Mrs. Albert Link, Marcelle Grassler, Catherine Dover, Margaret Brod- erick, Mrs. James R. Lawlor, Anna Devine, Rosalind stoddard, Marga- ret Griffin. Mrs. John Mitchell. Frances Courtney. Mrs. John Dun phy, Jr., Elizabeth Dunphy. Gather inc Grimm, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Bryan McAuliffe, Mrs. Joseph Bow CT. Mrs. Harold Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Keegan, Mrs. William Dunphy, Mrs. Anthony Diorlo. Agnes Ryan. Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Mrs. Thomas Mitchell was pleas- antly surprised at Q supper given on Saturday evening at Lyceum Hall by the ladies of St. Patricks par ish. Mrs. Mitchell who has been Q devoted parishioner of St. Patr!ck's church for many years recently took up her residence on Central ave- nue. Her numerous friends, neigh bors and associates gathered at the supper which was Q fitting tes- tiinonial to the esteem in which she was held.
 The guest table was attractively decorated in e Thanksgiving motif with q bouquet of cut chysanthe- nuns, a large decorated cake and q colorful basket of fruit. Bouquets of varied colored chrysanthemuins also decorated the surrounding tables. During the evening q varied program of entertainment was pre- sented by children of the parish with Mrs. Elizabeth McNally as pic anist. She also rendered several pic ano selections while the guests joined in singing and dancing.
 Rev. Eugene P. Crync, pastor of the church. gave Q brief talk in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The final session of the afternoon Cornell Club was held yesterday Winners were: Mrs. Ralph Crane, and Mrs. James Duncan, 774 l-2; Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs. IT. standlford, 7l8 1-2; Mrs. Henry Mccarthy ana MISS Mary Hutchin. son, 7l8; and Mrs. c. R. Wills and Mrs. Wallace Clark, 7ol.
 Top scorers in the session were North and South: Mrs. Matthew Doyle, and Mrs. George Largay. i28 1-2; Miss Mary Hutchinson and Mrs. Henry Mccarthy, l27 i-2 and East and West: Mrs. P. Johnson and Mrs. John McManus, i43 l.2 and Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs George Conlong. l26 l-2. ....
 CORNELL CLUB
 Tn the mixed pair championship tournament conducted by the Cor nell Bridge club Saturday evening winners were MT. and Mrs. Arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Personal

Mrs. Anna Ricciardi, has returned to her home on Junior street after spending c few days In New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Knowles of Highland avenue have returned af- tor spending several days in Bos- ton. .t......a
 Miss Mary Catherine dullfoile, q student at Trinity College will spend the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Francis P. Quilfoile Of Robbins street.
 Miss Katherine Wilson Of Hillside avenue is spending c few days in New York City.
 Mss Leonette Normandin Of East Liberty street, whose marriage to Leo Clement, also of East Liberty street. is planned for Thanksgiving morning ct St. Ann's church, was honorcd at c surprise personal shower given recently by Miss Margaret Morin at her home on East Main street, Miss Norman din was showered with a number of gifts from the guests who in- cludcd Misses Jeannetto LaPlante, Marguerite dignac, Mabelle Clem- ent, r,rncstine Vanassc, Mrs. AL dcric Normandin, Misses Theresa Regis, Margaret Morin, Mrs. c. LaPlantc, Mrs. Alcide Boucher, Misses Marie Champagne, Irene Morel, Mrs. Rose Bienvenue, Mrs. Fred Dubc, Mrs. Rose Hovey, Mrs. J. Alexandre, Mrs. John Scadden, Miss Lillian Kirouac, Mrs. N. Kirouac, Miss 0atane Adams, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Rousseau and Mrs. Aibertine Normandin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Engagements
KARR.BOOMER

MAAAsDOOMEn
 Mrs. George A. Boomer of Hew- lett street announces the engage ment of ther daughter, Miss Doro.. thy Murray Boomer, to Henry Neal Karr, son of Mrs. Henry 0. Karr of Washington, D. o. Miss Boomer is 6 graduate of Saint Margarets School and Connecticut College for Women. Mir. Karr was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology in the class of 1884 and Is now with the Waterbury Paper Box Company.
 The engagement was announced ct . tea given Sunday afternoon by Miss Boomer for Miss Elizabeth Nuhn and Charles Fulkerson who are being married on Thanksgiving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
League Secretary Appointed Today

Mrs. W. Thurston Rowley. oi West Hartford, has been appointed field secretary of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, 1t was announced today. She succeeds Miss Dorothy Greer of Hartford, former field secretary, who Is now general secretary of the state league.
 Mrs. Rowley attended Smith Col lege and has had experience in league work for several years, hay. ing been vice-presldent, correspond ing secretary and member of the finance committee of the West Hartford League of Women Voters
 As field secretary, Mrs. Rowley will visit the local Leagues of Wo. men Voters in Connecticut and aB- sst them with their legislative and study work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

mold Smith "A 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan 60 l-2; cast and west, MT. and Mrs. James Walsh 75 l-2: MT. and Mrs. William Con- nell 08: official standing, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Darlington 32f 1-2; Raymond Wrenn and Miss Mar garet Miller 3i5 l-2; MT. and Mrs. Ambrose duilfoile 30o; MT. and Mrs. George Largay BOA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

George Largay, O student ct the Bentley School of Finance in Bos- ton will spend the holiday recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Largay of Buckingham street. Thomas Largay of East Or- ange, ". J. will also arrive toinor- row to spend the holiday with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Shoppach of New York arc guests of MT. and Mrs. John r. Reardon of Woodlawn Terrace for the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

skehan, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mar garet Skehan, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Joseph McGrath and Mrs. Wil- liam Pctchlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
SILVER URGES
PLAN TO CUT
| TRAFFIC TOLL
Seven-Point Program Is
Suggested at Purdue
Safety Meeting.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. GA
seven point program designed to re-
ducc mounting traffic fatalities in
Indiana was proposed today by DON
aid F. Silver, state safety director
in an address at the opening ses-
sion of the Purdue Safety Institute
Several hundred city, town and
county officials and teachers at
tended the conference, which is to
close tomorrow.
Mr.. Silver suggested continued
improvement of highways and auto
mobiles from an engineering stand
point, strict and impartial enforce
ment of all laws. adequate munich
pal and highway patrol, uniform
drivers license laws, educational
work for drivers and pedestrians and
a co-ordinated state wide safety or
ganization porgram."
Other speakers on today's program
we're j. A. Keefe, Anderson; Earl
Crawford, chairman of the Indiana
Highway Survey Commission, and
Prof. II. M Jacklin, Purdue.
DR.. E. G. Elliott, president of Pur-
due, in an address outlining the
conference purposes, said it was
called ito bring together agencies
most interested in controlling traffic
and reducing loss of life and prop
erty."
Speakers tomorrow will include r.
H. Forney, National Safety Council
representative; Kenneth A. Rouse,
Tennessee Valley Authority safety
director, and Prof. Franklin M
Kreml, Purdue safety specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

which the elapsed time exceeded six
years, according to Judge Schlosser.
Mr.. Linder. indicating a motion
for new trial would be filed on the
grounds that the decision is con-
trary to law, said:
IF this case Is upheld, a large
number of people can file claims
against the county in similar cases
This is bound to increase the tax
burden"
Mr.. Frazier filed his claim before
the Board Of County Commissioners
in September, 1855, 10 years after
the death of his wife. After the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

he believed some documents were
coming in on the Europa" due from
Bremen tomorrow.
You may assume they have to do
with Isador Fisch," he added, but
oisclaimed knowledge of their ma
ture. Hauptmann's contention that
Fisch left the Lindbergh ransom
money with him when he went to
Germany in 1882 was one of the
weakest points of his defense be-
cause Fisch died OF tuberculosis be-
fore Hauptmann went to trial.
Gov. Hoffman indicated that the
Court Of Pardons may hold several
sessions before answering Haupt-
mann's appeal. Hauptmann is
scheduled to be electrocuted the
night of Jan. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

commissioners rejected the claim,
suit was filed in Circuit Court.