davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Wool Growers
Sold Big Pool
Tuesday Eve.
Wool Delivery Days Will Be
Held June A, 5 and g.
Splendid Price

Officers of the Sank Centre
Wool Growers Association con-
Quoted the annual sale of the
wool pool at the Community
Club rooms Tuesday evening,
commencing at eight o'clock.
This years clip was sold to the
North Star Wooden Mill Co.,
of Minneapolis, who were the
successful bidders.
Wool delivery days will be
held at the warehouse at the
Great Northern tracks In this
city on June 4th, 5th, and 9Th,
at which time all wool growers
are invited to bring their wool
to the local pool. All growers
are advised to tie their wool
with paper Irvine.
The prices obtained for this
years wool are as follows:
Bright wool, at 81 and two
thirds cents per pound.
No. 1 wool at 20 and two
lAiHuc CChSS pCI pouuu.
No. 2 wool at rs and two
thirds cents per pound.
In explanation bright wool in
cludes clear quarter, quarter,
three-eighths. one-half, blood,
staple, bright wool. No. 1 in
cludes clear, medium, semi
bright, loose bright, light fine,
cycle tide bright wool. No. 2 in
cludes, rejects, including chaff,
dirty, black, dead wool, sOggy,
cotty, Western fine wool.
The prices given are less one
third cent for handling charge.
This is the fourth annual wool
pool of the local organization.
Grading will be done at the
warehouse near the Farmers
Shipping Association office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
PROCLAMATION

At the request Of the business
men Of Sank Centre a survey of
the city was made and it was found
that practically all Of the business
men will close their stores all day
Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30,
They will keep their stores open
on Friday night until ten o'clock.
Owing to the fact that all cities and
towns in this vicinity are closing
all day Memorial Day, 1t seems fit
ting and proper that Sank Centre
emulate the example in honoring
the soldier dead. I therefore ask
that all give serious thought to this
matter and join with the Veterans
in honoring those who made the
supreme sacrifice and those who
gave merited service to their coun-
try.
Melvin F. Hintzen, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Sank Centre Z; Giants 4

Sundays baseball game between
Sank Centre formerly the ]. ].
Kchn's), and the Colored Giants
was splendidly attended, and al
though the colored boys got off to
a bad start, the play took on some
of the aspects Of ball game as 1t
proceeded.
The Sank Centre team is a splen-
did aggregation Of young men, who
are ball players, some Of them be-
ing mentioned recently as big lea
que material. Lasky, right fielder
of the local team, made a splendid
cne-hand spear Of a liner and re-
tired one Of the colored players by
catching a foul after a long hard
run. Other plays which thrilled the
fans were almost impossible catch
es by the first baseman and catch
err Of the local outfit.
The Giants garnered a run in
the first inning on a walk, a stolen
base and hit, and from then until
the fifth were held scoreless. Sank
Centre made four scores in the
first inning and evidently took the
heart out Of the colored boys, for
they were pepless when they re-
turned to take their stand in the
field. The first inning was hectic
one. Two walks, an error, two hits,
one of the scratchy variety, mis-
judged by the left fielder, were
responsible for the quartet of
counters, which momentarily
downed the African offspring.
The locals scored again in the
third stanza on a two base hit by
Mock and an error at short. The
seventh inning also was Of the hec-
tic variety, for with two walks,
ilsontinued ON Page f. Col. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
d. A. X. Contest
WinnerS announced
Prizes To Be Awarded At Exer-
cises On Memorial Day,
May 3Oth

Each year the Daughters Of the
American Revolution sponsor,
through the public schools Of Sank
Centre, an essay contest, the sub
ject of which are Of such nature as
10 arouse a more appreciative at
dtude Of the boys and girls toward
the wonderful opportunities to be
found everywhere in this great
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Memorial Day Program To
Be Presented at CITY Park

Awards-Mrs. Nellie McCullom
Regent. Y
8. "The Star Spangled Banner
BY combined bands.
Immediately following the pro-
gram the parade will assemble at
the park, with the following line
Of march:
I. The Colors.
2. Senior Band.
3. National Guard.
4. Veterans Organizations.
s. The Auxiliaries.
6. G. A. r. Veterans in cars.
z. The Beginners Band.
The parade will march down
Oak Street to Fifth and thence
across to Main Street. It will con-
tinue down Main to Third and on
Third Street cars will be provided
for the marchers in which they
will be taken to the cemeteries to
decorate the graves Of veterans.
Owing to the fact that there will
be no one to look after children,
they will not be asked to take part
in the parade, as stated in last
weeks Herald. Commander Soltau,
OF the Legion, has asked the Her
aid to advise parents not to send
their children to take part in the
line Of march.
Signs displayed in the windows
OF many Of the city's business
places indicate that they will be
closed during the day. Announce
ment Is also made that several
stores will be open for the conven-
fence Of patrons Friday night until
ten o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
WHEAT PAYMENTS

Wheat payments in the amount
of 5000 will be made In Sank
Centre Friday as an uncompleted
part of the AAA program, which
has been invalidated by the courts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Commencement
Exercises Tonight
Msgr. Plachta Delivered Sermon
At Baccalaureate Service
Sunday Eve.

Msgr. A. Plachta, pastor of st.
Pauls Church, speaker at the Bac-
calaureate service held in the Jun
Tor High School Auditorium Sun
Gay evening, took as his text: RE
member Thy Creator in the Days
Of Thy Youth. "-Ecclesiastes, 18th
Chapter, LIST Verse. He embodied in
his sermon service to fellowmen
and Gods admonition to the hui
man race as exemplified in the life
of Christ. His advice to the young
to follow in the paths Of Christ in
their everyday relation and service
to man and his definition Of a
Christian were all important. He
stated that Christians duty was
not alone in ritual, but in his ac-
tions toward fellowman and God.
He continued that the greatest
need Of the world today Is the spir-
1t Of Christianity and admonished
the class to think it over seriously.
In closing he asked the class to re-
solve to carry on after graduation
in the true spirit of Christianity.
His talk was a revelation and was
splendidly presented.
The Girls Glee Club sang 1.-The
Green Cathedral" and a girls quar-
tet rendered, Lift Thine Eyes"
The Baccalaureate was well at
tended.
George A. Selke, president of the
State Teachers College, at st.
Cloud, will speak at the Commence
ment Exercises to be held at the
school this Thursday evening, May
2Sth, at eight o'clock, at which
time the following program will be
presented:
Professional . Supt. w. A. Kohl
Invocation .-..- Rev. e. w. Munson
IA Spirit Flower"-Mixed Double
Quartet.
Salutatory ---.-.-.....-.-- Helen Minette
Piano Solo .....-.-.--...-... Dorothy Kohl
Valedictory $1,000. Wanda Carpenter
70, The Merry May''-Girrs Sex
tette.
Introduction Of Speaker-Supt. w.
A. Kohl.
Address .......-.....- George A. Selke
nina" -... Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Awards
Commercial Department Badges
Miss Hunt.
Activity and Citizenship Medals
Mr.. Olson.
Presentation Of the Class-Supt.
w. A. Kohl.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. H.
F. Henneman.
Presentation of Normal Glass
Supt. w. A. Kohl.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. H.
f. Henneman.
"Star Spangled Observation-Disclosures
Benediction-Rev. ]. F. Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
get his first big chance during film

get his first big chance during film
ing of 1.-THE Good Earth"
Hollywood's blood expert is
property man so celebrated for his
art that he's known as Sam Blood.
No telling how many millions of
squeamish movie fans he has made
slightly nauseated with his tricks.
Sam is in demand both for battle
scenes and private murders. When
you see a parlor maid sprinting for
telephone with the news that the
master has been stabbed, you can
bet that it's some of Sans work. In
preparation for a stabbing he fixes a
bladder full of synthetic blood inside
the victims shirt. That makes it
flow out realistically. The stuff he
mixes ups is red all right, and con-
tains a lot of collodion.
The thing that first made him
famous was his sanguinary work in
Wings" You'd see closeup of the
face of an aviator flying in combat.
Then the aviator would be shot and
soon a triCkle of blood would come
from corner of his mouth. Hor-
rible, but realistic. A little idea of
Sans. The blood came from hol-
loWed-out and refllled birds eggs
which the actors had held in their
mouths and bitten at the proper, or
post mortem. moments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Opening Tomorrow

Apollo
Carrlo Alan Dnehart
Howard Ellis Smith Kathryn Soda from story
Hughes produced by Daryl F. zanuck.
StoyInmigrant beautiful heess boat Inspired
rises political mastery city Girls husband
in bank failure Political boss makes him return funds He girl
find they love- framed bribery charge absoed
Charters plane for girls trip to Reno for divorce
to
Circle
"THE LADY CONsENTs"-Ann Harding Herbert Marshall
Margaret Lindsay by Stephen Roberts, story
by Wofson; Wolfson Anthony ve photo
graphed by Roy
Soy-Young phanders with sociale and asks wife
for divorce She consents wedding follows
ex-wie Seeks freedom from second
refused
second wife there Again refused
ect back amony breaking Trapped present
with Takes
Wife No. have $40 left, still happy
Indiana
PETRFIED FOREST-Lesle Howard Bette Davis Humphrey
Bogar Directed Mayo adapted by Charles Kenyon
and Demer from Emmett Sherwoods play
Story-Hitch-hking, dllusioned writer falls
in desert filling station Hops ride with wealthy couple
steal writer walks back
ing girl want return to native writer noble
insurance policy to girl Vgantes arrive
outlaw SHOOTS writer at atter request He dies in girls
Lyric
RADIO CITY FOLLIEs" ON sTAGE-Comcs: suly and
Thomas also Hays Haig and Howe Britt
Ruskin and Norman, Dorothy Hobrook Osen singing
sooist Carl Kramer Singing Ensemble Roxyette chorus
my MARRIAGE" ON SCREEN-Claire Trevor, Kent Taylor
Pauline Frederick. Directed by George Archanbaud
StoryScon prominent family marries daughter of rack
etee Mother Things change
when mother-n-laws murder of brides
father.
Locus
ROSE MARIE"Jeanette Macdonald Eddy Reginald
Owen Allan Director, Adapted the
Albert Hackett.
escaped convict brother Gets job in dance hail.
of Mount hunting They fall in love
taxes Later coapseS
sergeant, who sings Indian Love Call" All is we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Quintup|ets' Film Director
to Visit CRY on Saturday
on Airplane Trip to East
Henry King Taking Short Vacation After Completing
Work on The Country Doctor Coming to
Apollo Theater March g.

direct quntuplets motion
FoX-Tweneth
plane Saturday pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

her first play and was f1abbergaSt-
ed when she got the lead.
Miss Harding was made a perma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Eccentrics
PaidWeIIb y
Film Studios
Cockroach Trainers, Sob
bers and Others Cash in
on PecuIiarities.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD (NEA), Feb. 49,
If you have an eccentric in your
community who cnases tumbleweeds
or blows soap bubbles through his
ears, get up purse and send him
to Hollywood They pay good
money to people who do peculiar
things out there.
There are cockroach trainers,
cobweb weavers, pie beavers, GUT
fawers, sobbers, shriekers and
sneezers. The studios call on Ruby
Ray, formerly with the Chicago
Opera Company, for hiccoughs
which are supposed to come from
other actors And Duke York,
has picked up some odd jobs of
burping.
Florence Gill picks up tidy bit
of change now and then by giving
chicken limitations. Jane Withers,
the $1000-arweek child actress,
graduated from sound effects. She
can mimic most animals. and her
limitations have been dubbed into
number of pictures.
Dominic Mcbride is a real Holly
wood playboy, and a builder of
moods. Some of the stars will like
atmosphere music between scenes,
and Mcbride usually is the one hired
to play favorite recordings.
Gaylord Is Handyman
Jack Gaylord is Hollywood's
handyman, and guarantees to build
anything that's needed. He special
ICES in animals and once constructed
rhinoceros that moved. His
smallest job was animating cater
pillar.
Cloud making is something new
in the picture business, but it has
lot of possibilities. Natural clouds
are singularly unobliging in mat
tiers of rolling up at the right time
and from the right direction.
A sky writing f1ier named Ed
Lewis is out to fix all that. He has
rugged up bomb rack on his plane
from which large number of
smoke bombs can be released at will.
He says he can make stormy black,
fluffy white, or ominous yellow
clouds, in almost any desired pat
tern, and at about $50 a cloud. He'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Vocal Team
Makes Film
One Of Best
Jeanette Macdonald Even
0utdoeS Nelson Eddy
in Picture.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Although Nelson Eddy is a Ca
madam "Mountie" in Rose Marie,
opening at Loew's tomorrow, it's
jeanette Macdonald who gets her
man."
We want to hand Miss Macdonald
a bouquet in front of everybody for
the elegant work she does. Her
performance overshadows even the
excellent Mr.. Eddy. She is lovely
to look at, and sings and acts more
humanely than in Naughty Mari
eta"
AS Marie de Flor, adored opera
singer, Miss Macdonald is first seen
singing role in Romeo and Ju-
liet" in Montreal theater. She
hears from her fugitive brother,
Jack Flower, who has killed a Cana
dian Mounted policeman and is hid
ing out in the Northwest woods.
Downing plain clothes and her
maids coat, she starts out to find
her brother.
At the last outpost of civilization,
Miss de Flor purchases suitable
clothes for the journey into the
woods. Her guide steals her money,
and she is stranded in a village. She
meets Sergeant Bruce (Nelson
Eddy, who has been assigned to
track down her brother. She tries
to dodge him and takes refuge in a
saloon, where she attempts to earn
a few nickels by singing. They pay
her no attention and Bruce rescueS
her.
Realize They Are in Love
She tells him she is travelling
north to meet a man whom she
loves. Bruce doesn't believe her, but
connects the two names, Flower and
Flor, and follows her. She finds her
guide at an Indian get-to-gether
and he leaves her stranded again.
Bruce befriends her and the two
realize that they are in love.
Then they part (she thinks) and
she finds her brother at an old In
dams cabin. AS he plans to escape
in walks Bruce and arrests him.
Miss de Flor thinks Bruces songs
and words of love have all been ir
line of duty and there is a fearful
parting.
She returns to opera, but one
night during "Tosca," she suffers a
nervous breakdown, because of
hearing Bruce's Indian Love Call"
ringing IN her ears. She is sent to
the country. Her manager provides
Sergt. Bruce, who proves to be the
correct cure.
Better Than Naughty Marietta
The music in Rose Marie" is
even better than in Naughty
Marietta" Mr.. Eddy sings in his
stirring baritone, Song of the
Mounties," Rose Marie, 1 Love
YOU" and with Miss Macdonald,
quite the loveliest Indian Love
Call" duet we have heard.
Miss Macdonald is heard in "Par-
don Me, Madame" a lifting roman
tic ditty, and two opera, arias, one
from 'Tosca" and the other from
Romeo and Juliet in which she is
ably assisted by the new screen
tenor, Allan Jones, who played with
the Marx Brothers in "a Night at
the Opera"
We missed the sparkling comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13


nent member of the little theater
group, at a salary of $35 week. She
stayed with the organization six
months and graduated to Broadway
productions, some of which were
"Tarnish," Stolen Fruit" and 1.-THE
Trial of Mary Dugan."
After her marriage to Harry Ban
mister, also an actor, the two went
to Hollywood, where she started
her movie career in paris Bound
She has ash-blond hair, blue-gray
eyes, weighs 100 and like tennis,
golf, swimming and airplanes.
With Miss Harding in THE Lady
Consents" are Herbert Marshall and
Margaret Lindsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
ROSE MARIE TO OPEN WEEKS RUN TOMORROW AT LOWS

vented his entering a university. ne
drifted into the show business and
toured with stock companies, cir
cuses and vaudeville tropics, After
appearing in several New York stage
productions he decided on director
ial work as a life career.
His first outstanding picture was
"23ia Hours Leave" Later, with the
Inspiration Film Corp. he produced
Richard Barthelmess' big success,
"Tolable David"
Next he went to Italy and pro-
duced The White Sister, with Lii
liam Gish. 1t was in this picture that
Mr.. Colman made his debut.
THE Winning of Barbara Worth"
State Fair" and "One More Spring"
are among his best known pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Young Finds First
Car During Filming

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13.-Robert
Young's past came back to him yes
terday in the form of a collegiate
flivver.
For a scene in Small Town Girl"
he and Janet Gaynor were to take
ride in a rather dilapidated 1880
model car. AS they entered, Mr..
Taylor shouted, cts the first car 1
ever oWned!"
He recognized it by a Pomona
College emblem he had inlaid in the
dashboard during his senior year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Comes Rightfully by Title

Maureen O'Sullivan comes right
fully by the title her Hollywood
friends give her-"A Good Soldier"
She is the daughter of Maj. Charles
j. O'Sullivan of the Connaught
Rangers in Ireland and was born
and reared near the regimental bar
racks in Boyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Clocks Horse From Car
Clark Gable has had an auto
matte stopwatch attached to his new
car so he can park by the paddock
fence and time his race horse, Bev-
| erly Hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

which Frank Morgan gave Naughty
Marietta" 1t was more humorous
than are the antics of Reginald
Owen, Lucien Littlefield and Rob-
ert Greig.
James Stewart, who made a hit
in Next Time We Love-" plays Miss
MacDonald's brother, and does a
grand job. Gilda Gray, the shinmy
girl, shows what made her famous
in one scene.
The music will thrill you and
the story should hold you. Incl
dentally the Eddy Macdonald stock
goes up several notches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Mr.. King, who has just completed
work on THE Country Doctor, .
featuring the five Dionne babies,
which is to open at the Apollo The
alter March 6, is flying East for a
short vacation. He left Hollywood
yesterday.
Discovering Ronald Colman, Gary
Cooper and the late Ernest Terrence
for the screen has been only few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

where S h e met
met Cornelia Otis
S kin n er. Miss
SINNERS father,
Otis Skinner, gave
A n n a n d h i S
daughter tn e ir
first dra m a t i c
training.
Wanted to Write
Ann nurSed a
desire to become a
scenario W r tier,
but a chance to
join the Province
town Players end
ed that ambition
She expected only
q cnnolI mort in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Miss Harding was born at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, daughter of the
late Gen. George Grant Galley. Her
education was acquired on the jump,
for each time her father changed
posts she changed schools. She
completed her academies at Miss
Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

of Mr.. Kings varied achievements.
He halls from the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia.
When ebbing family fortunes pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

The Jones Family" in Every
Saturday Night with Jed Prouty,
Spring Byington, June Lang and
Thomas Beck, at ll:58 1853. 3:58.
5:56. 1853 and 9:58
CIRCLE
Rose OF The Rancho" with GLADYS
Swarthout and John Boles, at 11:40,
las. $50, $50. 7:55 and 10.
INDIANA
Next Time We Love-" with Mar
garet SULLIVAN, James Stewart and
Ray Miiland, at 11:21. 1870. 1897. 5:45.
1850 and 10.
LOEW'S
Cab Galloway and his Cotton Club
Orchestra, at 1853, 6:46 and 9:39.
Exclusive Story" on the screen at
IL, 1853. 4:46. 1889 and 1890.
LYRIC
"Spices of 1886" with Count Berni
Wei, on stage at 1:07. 1856. 6:44 and
9:31.. THE Murder of DR.. Harrigan'
on the screen. featuring Mary Aston
and Ricardo Cortez, at 11:40, 2:28.
5;16. 8;04 and 1927.
OHIO
Last Days of Pompeii" Preston
Foster, 10:45, 1875, 4:25. Tbs, $50.
"After the Dance" Nancy Carol,
1920, $40, 6. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Ann Harding Heads Program at
Circle in The Lady Consents
Star of Picture Opening Tomorrow Says She's Through
With Playing 'SniveIing Roles

Ann Harding who to be seen in The Lady Consents at the Circle
Theater beginning tomorrow through with
People don't like snivee Miss Harding told
IodayS audiences will
ton They sympathize with sport
troubles with smile like comedy
no b1rnop
Evening star., 1936-08-18

"Here I am," he cried, taking q
swing at the Senator.
Bilbo ducked quickly and the blow
rolled OH his shoulder. The junior
Senator whipped his right arm in the
direction Of Favre, but 1t fell short Of
It's mark.
A half dozen men nearest the
speaker intervened.
"You can't talk to our Harrison
men like that" Favre shouted at BiIbo
as he was pulled away.
"You can't take It," Bilbo shouted
back you've been c,lssing me around
here for years"
without bothering to straighten his
tie, the hatless. coatless Senator re-
sun,ed his speech. The crowd left
Evening star., 1936-08-18

their seats and formed q circle about
Bilbo.
I'm sorry" he said, "that our
friend Red can't take q little kid
ding"
Bilbo concluded by shouting a
warning to w. P. A. and other Federal
workers to keep your noses out Of
this campaign"
Evening star., 1936-08-18
old chum, Hugh Townsend. several

old chum, Hugh Townsend, several
weeks ago.
The grand jury earlier declined to
indict him for murder. Lyle's trial
will begin Monday.
"I didn't mean to pull the trigger
I didn't mean to shoot and I didn't
mean to kill him." Lyle wept.
The penalty for involuntary man.
slaughter is three years in prison and
a $1,000 fine for pointing firearms a
year in Jail.
The grand jury took only . short
time to set aside the murder charge
after hearing several witnesses. The
boys were shooting frogs at pond
near Kenneyville. Lyle was or one
Evening star., 1936-08-18
z, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. August 10.
United States Senator Theodore @.
Bilbo traded swings with an angry
listener at political gathering here
yesterday, but no harm was done.
Speaking for former Gov. Sennett
Conner. whom he is supporting for
the other Mississippi Senate seat
against his colleague. Pat Harrison,
Evening star., 1936-08-18
BiIbO and ''HarrisOn Man,
Enliuen Speech ,uith Fight

Senator Bilbo called for Harrison
men" to hear his remarks concerning
charges that Harrison had placed his
campaign managers on the Federal
pay roll.
Where is Red FAvre?" Bilbo
shouted. "I'd like for him to hear
this"
A. G. Favre, chancery clerk of
Hancock County, bolted from the
audience and climbed the speakers
platform.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

side and Hugh on the other. Several
boy said they heard Lyle cry:
stick 'em up"
There was a shot. Hugh fell dead.
Some said Lyle offered to pay them
to hide the body. There was no
quarrel, all agreed.