davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

President Roosevelt proslovi
ctyri d1lezite Teci behem po-
sledn1ho tydne volebniho kam-
pane. Tri Teci v New Yorku
mimo to dals1 "poslednf slovo"
do rozhlasu v pTedvecer voleb.
Konecne zajede do Pennsylva-
ME, New Jersey a Delaware.
DGlezity projev president
proslovi | We stredu, %. r1jna
pTi slavnosti SO. vyroci odhale-
nj Sochy Svobody.
= Guverner Landon ma sve
volebnf ceste pc Oklahoma u
tocil ma sve demokraticke Cd
PURGE a hlavne ma presidenta
Roosevelta. Pr projevu z VIA
ku V Tulse, Landon obhajoval
svoje 1radovan1 Kansasu a
prohlasil, re pry neni pravda
tvrzenfm, re behem jeho IRA
dovanf jake guvernera bylo v
Kansasu zavreno 458 skol,
cfmz 1857 skolnfch deti bylo
zbaveno moznosti chodit do
skol.
Landon tim 1tocil ma presi-
d~entova syna Jamese, ktery
pry v jedne z poslednfch reci
mluvil o skolstv1 v Kansasu.
Landon vyklada zavren1 458
skol V Kansasu takto: Tyto
skoly byly zavreny proto, Re Sc
provadela konsolidace kansas
keno skolstv1 a vetsinou jde Q
skoly venkovske, kde v jedne
skole bylo treba jen 10 neb
meme zakG. Obyvatelstvo O.
mech skolnich okresG Sc rozho-
do, re pry nestojf "a to platit
iednomu uciteli "a vyucovani
nekolika detf a proto je zrusi-
ly a mfsto toho platf ma dopra-
WI svych detf do skol vzdale-
nejsich. Guverner Landon da-
lie prohlasil, re nevyrovnal stat
nj rozpocet ma ucet kansas
kych ucitel1.
= Velkopr1myslnfci v De-
troit a okol1 zahajili akci ably
Sc jim podafilo odradit delnic-
two stTedozapadu Cd VIOLENT pre-
sidenta Roosevelta. K teto ak
ci 81 zvolili prostredek: jest to
tistena vystraha ma mzdovych
obalkach V n1z Sc prav1, re Emo
vuzvolen1 presidenta Roose-
velta Dude znacit automaticke
sn1zen1 mezd.
Ma obalce pod velkymi p1s-
menami "Snfzenf mezd" jest
vy~tisteno: Cd ledna 1887 jsme
donuceni zakonem Roosevelto-
va New Dealu" z kazde W.
platy sraziti l procento a odev-
zdati je Wade. Mdzete tyto pc
nfze dostat zpet Ia leta, ale jen
tehdy, rozhodne-li kongres po-
voliti pTislusne vydani "a tim
1celem. K tomu nenf zaruky.
Rozhodnete pred volebnfm
dnem jestli 81 pTejete witt ma
sebe toto risiko.
Podobne mzdove obalky S
tfmto textem Sc rozdelujf nyni
pomoci statnich uTadoven pr1-
myslovych odbocek v Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania a Marylandu.
Toto heslo a jeho ucinnost
ma nevedomost anebo nedosta-
tecnou informovanost spociva
ma polopravde. Faktem jest,
jak ostatn6 president Roose-
welt jiz upozornil We SVEN pro-
jew, re Cd ledna 1887 bu-
dou pfisp1vati ma socialn1 poji-
STEM stejnou merou zamestna-
vatele. 0 tonic vsak bohaci
mlci.
Hav-fever.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Pfedcil tatika.

V Coldwater, Mich, farmar
Edwin Swain vydal Sc Sc sed-
miletym synkem Johnem ma
low. Mel rucnici, hoch prak.
Kdyz Sc pred mimi objevil "a
JIG, otec pc mem vypalil ODE ra-
ny, lee chybil Sc. Ma to hoch
re sveho praku trefil zaj1ce
zrovna mezi oci a usmrtil no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Proti pivu.

V Bay Coty, Mich, Michi-
gansky Independent Order of
Odd Fellows vyloucil z clenstvf
vsechny restauratery, kteTi v
svych mistnostech prodavaji
take pivo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Ia sest hodin dvakrate
dedeckem.

V Tuscon, Arizona, hasic
Earl Knight "a sest hodin kdyz
sc stall pc prve dedeckem, byl
uz dedeckem pc druhe. Jeho
dive dcery povily decka v stejny
den. jedna 9-libernfho klucinu,
druha osmiliberni divku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Manzele zachyceni vlakem.

V kalamazoo, Mich, Frank
Lewis, matka peti detf, byla u
smrcena lokomotivou Michigan
Central drahy, kdyz S MAMIE
lem prechazela trait. jeff IA
iety manzel sam byl skoro pre-
jet, pfi marnem pokusu il "a
chraniti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Zpronevera.

V Pittsburgh, Pa, 32lety
George Rankin zproneveTil a.
81 $4,000 u Peoples Pitts
burgh Trust Company, kde byl
hlavou jednoho oddeleni. Ran
kin podepsal priznanf, re tyto
penize zproneveril v dobe 7
neb 8 rok1. Byl zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Vratil Sc do prace pro smrt.
V Belleville, ILL.,, 59lety Joe
Herchner ctyri leta nepracoval
v uhelnem dole. Mel polite sc
srdcem. Nynf Sc do prace vra-
til. Ia ctyri hodiny ma to po-
dlehl zachvatu srdecni choro-
by.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Nova opera.

Pov1dku "The Man Without
a Country, jiz napsal Edward
Yverett Hale, zpracoval ma O.
peru Walter Damrosch, diri-
gent, jest nynf ma reportoaru
metropolitan opery k jarnfmu
proveden1. Ma skladbe praco-
val skoro diva roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Obetf zIosvna.

V Lansing, Mich, 1rady po-
kracuj1 V patran1 pc Walter
Wedovi, 27, parolovanem ire
stanci, jenz je v podezren1, re
smrtelne udefil do hlavy sveho
zamestvatele, Howarda Col
linse, 72leteho farmare. IS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Havir umackan ku smrti.

V Edwardsville, ILL.,, Joseph
Pillar, 60lety uhlokop, byl k
smrti umackan pTi sficeni sc
sloje uhl1 a skal v dolu East
side Coal Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Nejleps1 CO penize mohou koupit
Mystic Hand -. Bass and Ire
BILE Tone Compensation
High Fidelity -. Metal Tubes
Vibracoustic Sounding Board
Curvilinear Speaker Receives
American, Foreign, Police, A
mateur, Aviation and Ships-at-
Sea Breakfasts Neon Tun-
ing Indicator -. Push-Pull Tri-
ple--Twin Output Broad
Automatic Volume Control.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, 80. .jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
O~znamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda.
sol N. Belnord Avenue
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
SPANIARDS IN D. c. WORRY

zales Arnao, who is married to q
Spanish diplomat.
Mr.. Borras' sister was married
several years ago in the Spanish
Embassy here to Fernando Con-
zales Arnao, at that time attached
to the embassy in Washington.
Up to several months ago he was
Spanish Minister to San Salvador
and was in Spain awaiting a new
assignment when the war broke
out. The couple passed through
Washington on their way to Spain
in March. They are now in Madrid.
The Llurbas have sister, Can
dida. and a brother-in-laW, Julio
Almudever in Barcelona, from
whom they have had no word
whatsoever.
Raymond Llurbas son, Jack,
just missed the dangers of Spain
when he failed to make a planned
trip to Spain just before the trou
BILE broke out. He has been attend
ing school in France and because
of the trouble has remained in
France.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
SOVIET T0ILERS
TOAD SPAIN

MOSCOW, Aug. 4. GN.S0
The decision of workers in state
factories and offices to raise
fund of around $5,OOO,OOO to send
to the Spanish government will
involve direct Soviet government
aid for the radical regime, it was
pointed out in legal circles today.
Without special government
permission, the war chest cannot
be exported from the Soviet Union.
nor could it be withdrawn from
bank balances abroad.
Protesting interference by Ger
man and Italian FaScistS with
Spanish democracy" 100000 trade
union members jammed Red
Square in Moscow last night and
pledged one-half of one per cent
of a months pay for the Spanish
radicals cause.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

In washington today there are
three Spaniards who look hope
fully to the shores of Spain, hop
ing that in that holocaust that is
Spain's civil war there is a modi-
cum of safety for their families.
The three who wait for word are
Pete Borras, president and mana.
ger of the Madrillon Restaurant,
and Bernard and Raymond Llurba,
owners of the Pomona and other
restaurants.
Gables have been to no avail.
These three whose nearest rela-
tives are in the midst of the bloody
revolution have as yet had no
word as to the safety of their fami
lies.
Mr.. Borras, who has sent two
cablegrams to Spain, is waiting for
word from his mother, who is in
Pobolida, in the mountains, OF
Catalonia; from his two brothers
Joan and Cristobal, in Barcelona,
and from his sister, Felicidad Con-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
HEART SHOWN
BYL|NDBERGH

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4 GU. So.
Wearing a white surgeons outfit,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh forgot
flying and spent yesterday at
the Rockefeller Biological Institute
instructing a group of young biol
ogists in the technique of installing
his glass robot heart"
Lindbergh, co-developer with DR..
Alexis Carrel, Rockefeller scientist
and Nobel prize winner, of the
robot heart" will demonstrate the
apparatus before the international
Biological Congress in Copenha-
gen, opening Aug. 10.
His work finished, Lindbergh
slipped out of the building by a
side door. He and Mrs. Lindbergh
were the guests of Capt. A. M.
Bam.
The Lindberghs plan to fly to
London today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
STRONG
IN KENTUCKY

Regardless of the outcome of
the Beckham-Logan fight for the
Democratic senatorial nomination
in Kentucky, the victor will face
a battle with Robert H. Lucas,
who is unopposed in the Republi-
can nomination.
Mr.. Lucas is we'll known in
Washington national activities. He
conducted a law office here.
He was born in Louisville, KY.
1888, and has been interested in
politics from an early age. His
first important victory was in
handling the campaign of Fred
erick Sackett, who won the sena-
torial seat from his State. Mr..
Lucas was credited with winning
over Kentucky for Hoover in 1928.
In 1929 he was appointed COM
missioner of internal revenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

incidentally, Washington won by
a score of II to 8.
During his batting streak he
has faced pitching 56 times and
cracked out an even two dozen
hits for an average of .429. Twice
in the streak Lewis has made
three hits in a game; six times he
made two hits and had to content
himself with one blow half a
dozen times.
Lewis fits in ideally as a Sec
ond notch hitter because of his
rather unusual ability to pull the
ball sharply into right field. This
enables him to chit behind the
runner" so as to give the best re-
suits. Now most of the readers Of
this space know what hitting be-
hind the runner means, but for
those who are not quite sure it
simply means that with a runner
on first the batsman tries to hit
into right field. This gives the de-
tense the longest possible throw.
and gives the base runner a great
chance to get to third base.
Lewis has been remarkably sue
cesSful in pulling the ball. He &C.
compliSheS this with a swift flick
of the wrists, and the ball rides
through the infield. or over it,
with remarkable speed.
In addition to his banging the
ball hard and far, Lewis has de-
veloped real ability in bunting.
Three Of his hits have been nicely
placed taps that he beat by fast
running. He has hit the right
field fence for triples twice and
made a couple Of doubles.
May Hit 300
Lewis probably will hit close to
the 300 notch for the season.
There is a strong probability that
he will go right out and hit over
the 800 mark, and stay there
until old father time starts work
ing on him. There is no reason
that your agent can see at this
time why Lewis shouldn't match
the great career Of Mel OFT of the
Giants.
OFT came into the majors right
off the American Legion diamonds
to win glory for himself, and to
make the Giants factors in several
gripping pennant campaigns.
Lewis also came off the Amer
lean Legion diamonds, and had a
trial with the Giants. I wonder
if Terry pays any attention to the
caperS Buddy is cutting in the
American League. If he does, I
wonder how red his face becomes
and how long his ears feel?
Jack Russell remains the pitch
ing choice Of the Griffs for to-
days game with the Sox, and
Monte Stratton will pitch for the
Chicago warriors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

Wherefore, they say in their
hard-bitten wisdom: wait until
the second time around"
Now in case you're not a base.
ball fan, all Of this may sound
cryptic. Perhaps you're wonder
ing what will happen if Lewis goes
around twice. Maybe you think
that he'll come out here, or may
be over there. Well, it's just a
baseball mans way of insisting
that promising youngsters wait
until veteran catchers, managers
and smarter pitchers have had a
chance to analyze his batting style
and detect what weaknesses, if
any, he may have. Usually these
weaknesses crop up when teams
have looked at a young ball
player through two series.
Unless Lewis is an out-and-out
morning glory, and not the finest
young prospect to grace the major
leagues in many a day, the second
time around is not going to bother
the kid too much. He looks like
one of the best natural hitters
we've seen in a long time. There
is a possibility that good pitching
low and inside will stop him. He
can murder high fast balls, and if
the pitchers keep the ball outside,
he will hit to left center. the
way Earl Combs hit there.
Pulls Drives to Right
Including Tuesdays rain-ab-
breviated game, Lewis had hit
consecutively. through IA con-
secutive games, one of the finest
sustained StreakS of the season.
His last hitless game was against
the Athletics on April q, when,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Marines PLAY
CoIoniiaIs0n
ENipseFie|d
BY GEORGE SIMPSON

George washington University
marks fms to a successful base
ball season tomorrow when the
Quantico Marines are opposed on
the East Ellipse field at p. m.
The Colonials will be spurred
by the double incentive of ending
their schedule with victory and
atoning for an early 12-2 defeat
dealt them by the Marines at
Quantico.
Winnie DeAngelis, Highlander,
or Bob Lefty" Woytych, south
paw, will be nominated by Coach
Edward K. Morris as the starting
G. w. finger.
The Colonials have defeated
Ohio State, Vermont, Delaware,
Western Maryland (twice), Bos-
ton College, West Virginia (twice).
Wake Forest and Mt. st. Mary'S
(twice). Besides the Marines set
back, they also lost to the Naval
Training School and Elon College,
their only black mark by a college
nine. They also played a TT
deadlock with the Naval Training
Station.
Latest batting averages show
Emanuel Lefty" johnson, out
fielder, leading the team with
.3S9, followed by Fred Price, first
sacker, with .344.
Other local college events pro-
grammed tomorrow bring together
washington and Lee and Mary
land in baseball at College Park
at D. M: North Carolina and
Georgetown in baseball on tho
Hilltop field at $3.50 p. m; West
Virginia and Georgetown in ten
mis- on the Hilltop courts at 1880.
and Lafayette and George Wash
ington in tennis at the Columbia
Country Club at 1880 p. m.
The baseball contest with North
Carolina will be the seasons final
for Georgetown who defeated the
Tarheels, rs, at Chapel Hill
earlier in the season. Mike
Petroskey or George NicketakiS
will pitch for the Hoyas.
Yesterdays Catholic o. Mary.
land track meet was washed out
by the downpour. It viii be held
next Wednesday at College Park.
washington and Lee has can
celed today'S golf match with
Georgetown here. The Generals
defeated the Hoyas during the
latter's Southern invasion last
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Official Program
Al PimIiCo

weather. clear: track. slow.
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
GORGE WASHINGTON IT, NINE CLOSES SEASON TOMORROW
Cornell Wins
Hearst Plaque

ITHACA, N. Y, May IA CU.S0.
Presentation Of the Hearst plaque
and medals to the Cornell Uni
versity rifle team, second place
winner in the Second Corps Area,
was made yesterday by Harvey D..
Burrill. publisher Of the Syracuse
Journal.American.
The Cornell sharpshooters Sc
cured Gas points, two points less
than Fordham, first place winner
in the annual competition with
C. C. N. Y, Rutgers, Syracuse Uni
versity, Delaware and University
Puerto Rico for Hearst award.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Reshevsky Tops
Chess Event

NEW YORK, May 14.-Defeat-
ing Alexander Kevitz champion of
the Manhattan Chess Club, in the
fourteenth and semi-final round,
Samuel Reshevsky of the Marshall
Chess Club, former Western cham
pion and one-time prodigy, gained
sole possession of the lead last
night in the National Chess Fed
eration's championship. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Arcadia S Summer
Bowling Starts

Monk Fraser starts his Blind
Pig Mixed Doubles tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Arcadia Bowling
Alleys. The doubles will be run
every Thursday night throughout
the summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Second Time Around
Won Annoy Levis
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

CHICAGO, May 14.-And they're saying Of John K.
Lewis, whom you know Buddy wait until the second
time around You veterans of baseball have
many morning glory bloom in nsprinled April and
bossomng May, only to wilt in the fierce heat of July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

TENNIS WEATHER has arrived in Washington in full
force and thousands of devoee who have club aa
tons flooding the public tennis courts to get in their
daily rounds Among them Max Greenberg Of the Cava
er Hotel who regular patron at the Rock Greek courts
He swings racket his adversares the courts will
tell you. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Wash. Red Sox
Play Passport

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox will journey to EaStport, Nd,
next Sunday to mix with that
outfit. The RedhoSemen are
slated for a drill on Fairlawn
Field tomorrow, at $50 p. m, all
players are requested to report.
The Red Sox have several Sum-
day dates open on their schedule
and would like to hear from strong
out-of-town teams. The manager
can be reached at Atlantic $3.50,
or 1880 D st. s. E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
BOOM CONTROL

Strange isn't it, how the economic status of the
United States can so quickly change?
The government has been fretfuy and fever
ishly seeking to find ways during the past three
wears to stimulate business and aid unemployment
and expand trade and revive business-in other
words. to force our economic ship out of the bleak
sea across which no business winds have been blow
ing.
II was spending billions of dollars to start fee
bic, tiny little boom.
Today Washington is voicing the fear that 1t
has succeeded in originating juggernaut that will
destroy the good aims toward which 1t has been
moving heaven and earth-that the creature will
roll back over and crush the creator.
A boom in business threatens, and the Federal
government may be forced to take steps toward
silencing the abnormal disturbance in the nations
economic activities.
Indeed. the Federal Reserve Board is consider
ing methods by which it will be able to regulate
credit and to prevent it from being overrun and
prostituted by recovering nation, while MIR.
Roosevelt is said to be helping shape federal
financial policy that will make it unnecessary to
resort further to cash borrowings and otherwise
adjust fiscal policies to check irrational expan-
sion.
And all of this happened almost overnight, the
scene changing from a national government going
to extreme recourses in order to create boom
and now being forced considerably to ponder over
plans for erecting machinery that will hold boom
down to reasonable levels.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MAY STRIKE SNAG

| The American Federation Of Labor, meeting al
Tampa, Fla, this week. will go on record as asking
the next congress to rewrite the Social Security
Act so to change the present statute and exempt
workers wages from being taxed and shoulder the
entire burden of security taxes the industry of
the nation.
As originally written, the social security law
provides for placing the burden on both the en-
ployer and employee This would divide the bur-
den, but labor is opposed to assessing the worker
who will be the ultimate beneficiary under the pro-
visions of this broad piece of legislation.
Labor's drive, however, may run into snag IN
this connection. The administration has expressed
a determination not to revise the law in this re-
spect. in fact administration leaders are prepared
70 Eight" to retain the employer-employe taxes
One spokesman for the administration sums up
the Roosevelt attitude in these words:
THE administration will fight to retain its pres
emit system of having both employers and employees
share in the tax levy through equal contributions.
The self-respect of Americas working class figures
in this issue
"To shift the whole burden on employers would
mean that workers would receive doles IN their
old age According to the present law, their money
will come from fund into which they paid part
of their own wages"
The position of this spokesman is well taken,
but the self-respect of the working classes is not
the only isue at stake in this matter. There is no
good reason why industry should be forced to
shoulder the whole burden of security taxes In
dustry is already heavily taxed by the nation, the
states and municipalities in which they operate.
The average worker, on the other hand, pays a
relatively small assessment to his state and nation
Industry deserves some protection in the matter Of
assessments but the A. F. of L. apparently does
NOT think so.-Anderson Is. CO. Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
TRANSFER OF DIR. COMBS

1t is with deep regret that we learn that DR.. G.
r. Combs, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church in Greenville, has been transferred to the
Western Methodist Conference, and will within the
next few days leave with his family for Hender-
sonville, where he will be stationed for the next
year. We know that We speak the sentiment Oh
the entire citizenship of Greenville, who was oVeo
more or who was esteemed more highly than was
DR.. Combs. He was man who loved MS leio"-
man, the poor as well as the rich, the unfortunate
as well as the fortunate, and man VINO sympa,
thized with the weaknesses and shortcomings Oh al
humanity Never has he been known TO turn oowh
. c.u where his services were needed to aid some
fallen man or woman. He went ABOUT MS WORK
with love that was characteristic OF the man and
which SO forcibly impresses US as the charity which
the Apostle Paul speaks Of in the 18th chapter Of
First Corinthians. Both as man and as minister
of the Gospel he has endeared himself to the peo-
nile of Greenville as few men ever have or ever
| will DIR. Combs was real leader of men, When
he first came to Greenve, he found a debt on
the church of $4,000 but that debt was soon paid
off and through his magnificent leadership, Jarvis
Memorial Methodist church is now recognized as
one of the outstanding churches in this or any other
state. He unstintingly of his time in the civic
life of the community and performed a service
which has been unequalled in the history of the
city of Greenvie. AS chairman of the Boy Scouts
he has worked increasingly but it was to him, la
Dor of love. AS loyal Rotarian, he has cham
pioned its principles and lived up to its ideals His
was Cody walk, because he walked in the paths
of righteousness and beside the still waters DR..
Combs has done well the work he was sent here to
do, he has fought good fight he has kept the
faith, and now that he is soon to depart from us,
We feel that we can say with truth, "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant" The loss of DIR.
Combs and his family will be a distinct loss to
Greenyille and Pitt county, but a gain to Hender-
sonville and its people. May the God of all mercy
and love ever be with them and bless them.--W. E.
Hooks in Greenville IN. CT News-Leader.