davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
AAuIerAIcAIr %IEAAIIAIHc ste
AMOCEMENI 0EE<AI\lINOO Atk
M OV 1 F.
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Luise Rainier. Spencer
Tracy, big City," II a. m. lao,
4:30, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
12:45, 3:35. 6:15, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Sonja Henie, Tyrone
Power, jr., Thin Ice" 11:15
a. M, 100, 1925, $50, 1885,
$40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Paul NUM-, Luise
Rainier, The Good Earth, +"
11:15 a. m, 1850, 4:30, 7:o5,
$40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raymond.
Helen Broderick, The Life of
the Party" 1882 a. m, l:l6,
8, 4:44. 6:28, 8:12, 9:56 p. m.
LITTLE-G cooper, Jean
Arthur, Mr.. Deeds Goes To
Town" II a. m. 1:l3. 3:07, 5:21,
1874, 9:48 p. m.
RIALTO-"Tsar to Lenin," 11:l5
a. M, 1859, 4:43, 1888. 1923
p. m; Carnival in Flanders, "
1929, 1913, 5:57. 8:47 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Jack Benny,
Artists and Models" II a. m,
los. $40. $40, 7:25. 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Ronald Colman. June
Wyatt, Lost Horizon" 1920
a. M, l:2o, 4:10, 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, 1875, $3.50. $40, s:l5
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Young-Boxter
For Capitol

wife, Doctor and Nurse"
describe d as one of the
sprightliest films to eminate
from Daryl Zanuck's movie
shops this year, will be the fea-
ture screen attraction at Loew's
Capitol the we e X starting
Friday, September 10.
Warner Baxter, appearing
younger and more romantic
than ever is the doctor. Ador.
able Loretta Young is the wife
and charming Virginia Bruce is
the nurse.
The cast also includes Jane
Darwell, Minna Gombell, Sidney
Blackmer, Lon CLANCY, jr..
Elisha Cook, jr.. and others. II
is a smart, up-to-the-minute love
story that's filled with as much
comedy and romance as 1t is
with absorbing drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Senator Davis CongrotuIotes
1 Freddy Clark, CoIumnist;;
Virginia" opens
SOME
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Odds and ends from the desk The feature race
at Marlboro will be the Stella DaiaS
snsnec+ Raw Bel had hand in this inasmuch Stella Dial
las on the screen arrives Loew Palace Theater next RI
dav Anyway the winning eed and jockey Will be rewarded
with silver cup Bng Crosbys new picture Double or
otbing" offers new musical idea. It's sing band THIS
orchestra is made up of musicians with voices and
without Instruments They produce the same tllect as
1 orobosra barmonznr and blending their limitations OF
vioins bass vios trrmpes celos etc Next to BlnS
Crosbvs grooming liked it best of anything IN MS picture
although expect be outvoted by those VINO 20 gdsd o
Martha Rare's biz mouth and noisy tricks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

ton, so massive that it is doubt
fui whether the Laurence Stall
tngs-Owen Davis musical drama
will ever he able to tour after
the Rockefeller engagement.
AS the title suggests it's all
about Colonial Virginia with
Patricia Bowman, getting her
first speaking part, as well as
serving as chief ballerina. pat"
does a pretentlous ballet in a
Palace garden and later is seen
as leader of the Jack in the
Beanstalk spectacular finale.
Virginia" closes with a tread
mill magnificence that uses all
the resources of the great Center
Theater stages for a rouslng.
final curtain. Dennis Hoey,
Gene Lockhart. Nigel Bruce and
Avis Andrews are splendidly
cast, according to the first
nighters..
NEW CIVIC DIRECTOR
The Washington civic Thea
ter's board of governors, OF
which Lee D. Butler is president,
announce the second season OF
this group of Washington actors.
A tentative opening date was
set for the first week in o.
tober.
Plans were also initiated to
start the campaign for sub
scriptions under the chairman
ship of Robert w. Wilson. An
nouncement of the plays to be
produced this season at the
Wardman Park Theater will be
made at the opening of the sub.
scription campaign.
F. Cowles Strickland, the new
director, replacing Day Tuttle,
Z comes to the Civic Theater after
! four years as the director Of the
! Little Theater of st. Louis, one
Of the most important nonpro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Stella Dallas" Handicap Will Be Run
At Marlboro Tomorrow as Feature Race
Columbia Gets "Good Earth

son fall in love with her. 1t is
O.Lan who restores peace in the
household as she brought hap
piness in the beginning.
In admirable support Of the
stars is a cast headed by Paul
MUM and Louise Rainer, Walter
Connolly, lilly Bosch, Charley
Grapewin, Jessie Ralph and
hundreds Of Chinese players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
What a Figure!

Louise Campbell, Paramount
actress, eats toast and coffee
for breakfast, two apples for
lunch, two in the afternoon
and a regular dinner-minus
bread at night. And does she
have a figure!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Gentle Rouqhneck

Belying his rough manner.
Lynne Overman is a water color
list by avocation. He and Ros-
coe Harms have just completed
Paramount'S "Partners in
Crime" in which Lynne plays
a lazy private detective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
= SIDNEY SKOLSKY
Bio Girl Now

Ida Lupino has gained two
inches in height In the past
year. She didn't realize the
change until she tried to wear
some dresses she had purchased
over a year ago and found they
were too short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

FREDDY MADE A HIT
=. Freddy Clark, the Earle's
maestro made a hit as guest
-columnist on these pages about
"a fortnight ago. At least his
a+clever writing registered with
Z United States Senator James j.
E.Davis, who forwarded this letter
I,Sto Freddy:
u. Dear Freddy:
- 1t was a pleasure to read your
article in yesterdays Washing
,.fon Times, and it recalled to my
mind the time when you re-
hearsed and coached me so that
/ could sing and play a part on
nv clarinet from the "Choco-
late Soldier
AS 1 told you at that time 1
was scheduled to speak before
the Wholesale and Retail Music
/, Dealers of the United States IN
New York city. of which Mr.. M.
d, DeForest, of Sharon, Pa, was
at that time president. We hao
been friends since boyhood, ana
he also knew that I had played
in the town band at Sharon.
1t was his suggestion that l,
then as Secretary of Labor, show
nv early training in ;nuslc by
singing and playing a parC Oh
the Chocolate Soldier. l mace
several mistakes in life, ana
l~that's one of them.
BECAUSE l would have had
Paul Whiteman'S well-knoWni
band as accompanist, some OF
nv friends thought it would be
best for me just to make the
speech. However, if 1 had 1t to
do over again, would have sang
and played that part from "1he
Chocolate Soldier"
The next time you become a
columnist, you are at liberty 10
use this story.
= Most cordially yours,
JAMES ]. DAVIS.
PATRICIA IN VIRGINIA"
Virginia" opened at Radio
City's Center Theater last night
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee
Sugrue and Mabelle Jennings
amcng the first night audience
from washington, in a gather
ing that included all OF the
visiting Hollywood celebrities.
This departments scouts re-
port a most pretentious produc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Alabama Quits
Bone Dry Ranks
Governor Overriden to APP.
prove Local Option

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. g.
(UP).-Alabama, for 81 years q
major bulwark of prohibition
Yesterday left the ranks Of bone
dry states when the legislature
overrode Gov. Bib Graves to ap.
prove a county option plan. :,
Crushing an executive amend.
ment appended by Graves, both
houses gave their stamp OF APP
proval of a county-option refer
endum March 10.
Counties voting wet in that REL
erendum will be permitted to es-
tablish state controlled liquor
stores within their borders and to
license beer retailers. ;,
Counties which poll dry MAORI
ties will be permitted to continue
prohibition. =,
The Graves amendment would
have made sale of any liquor in
any section of the state contin-
gent on a statewide majority in q
referendum. Drys won in the last
referendum-held in 1s35.-by an
5000 majority. -.
The executive amendment, how
ever, was overridden in the house,
sc to 30-largest repeal majority
ever polled in the lower Alabama
branch. A few hours later the
senate followed suit, overriding
the amendment by a 20 to 13 vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Empire States
Senate Approves
Child Labor Ban

ALBANY, Feb. 8. (UP).-The
Democratic senate of New York's
legislature last night adopted q
resolution ratifying the child la.
Dor amendment to the federal con.
stiiution.
The vote was 38 to IL.
The senate rushed the resolu'
ton to approval under an emerg'
ency message sent by Gov. Her.
bert H. Lehman, close friend OF
President Roosevelt.
The resolution, introduced by
Sen. Philip Kleinfeld, New York
Democrat, was presented the sen.
ate Monday night, reported favor.
ably by the judiciary committee
of which Kleinfeld is chairman
and approved after an hours de-
bate.
Republicans charged Democrats
with making an "about face" in
approving the resolution. 1t was
the first time the child labor
amendment has been voted on. In
other years it has been "killed' in
committee. ..
Republicans voted with Demo:
Gratis on the measure. Several
Democratic members dissented'
Lehman urged approval of the
measure in his annual message to
the legislature.
The resolution now goes to the
panublican-controlled assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Hendersonville's
Medical Relief
Unit Comes Home
All Are Tired, But Well
and Happy; Reception
Given in Asheville

Tired. hut vel! and happy.
Hendersonville's medical relief
unit returned today from the
Louisville flood area after u
weeks service.
The unit returned to Ashe-
vile this morning, attended Il
reception rendered workers
there. and then returned here
by automobile. All the members
OF the unit were in good health,
but tired out from their EXPERT
enccs and work in the flood
area.
Commenting on the situation
in Louisville. DR.. Walter .. Al,
len, a member of the unit. said
that conditions were much I'M
proved. The water has receded
about eight feet. DR.. Allen said.
Those returning today IN
cludcd:
DR.. Walter o. Allen;
Chief Otis V. Powers:
Miss Eva Mcdonald;
Miss Eta Quinn:
Mrs. Ben Few;
Mrs. Clyde Nelson;
Miss Lillian Searcy:
Miss Joyce Alwran;
Mrs. Hester Paper.
Rev. Z. f. Wall returned
from duty with this unit Sun
day night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
FLU EPIDEMIC
HITS MEMPHIS
HARD TODAY
Eight in Every Ten Flood
Refugees, Are Report
ed Stricken
BY UNITED PRESS
Dead-385 known.
Homeless-1 000 0O0


Damage-$5OO, 100000
Floodwaters rising-From Cal
TO, H., 1900 miles to New Or
leans.
Floodwaters falling-Along the
Ohio river to below Evansville,
Ind.
Levees threatened-At Cairo,
ILL.,: Hickman, Tenn; New Ma
drid, Mo-; Tiptonville, Tenn, and
Helena and Mellwood, Ark.
Observation-Disclosures epidem-
ic developed among flood refu.
gees here. Red Cross reported
900 flood refugees in hospitals
and that eight out of every 10
have influenza. ,
HELENA, Ark.-Most critical
point at Mellwood levee as miles
south. River pounded at normal
levee top with crest 10 days away.
Five-foot bulkhead protects an
cient earthen dixie. Arkansas ma
tional guard conscripts 1000 adj
ditional men to aid 1000 work.
ers. Coast guard cutters stand by.
CAIRO, Ill.-Crest expected at
CO.'S feet tomorrow, s. foot above
huge seawall but 2.5 feet below
mud and sand bag barrier. City
20 feet below flood top in places.
Most women and children remov-
ed but seawall believed strong
enough to withstand terrific pres
sure. Sand boils in parts Of city
wrecked several houses, caused u
gas main to burst.
BESSIE, Tenn.-River whipped
by wind splashes over levee top.
Two thousand refugees at Upton
Vile in danger. Two thousand
workers hurl sand bags on dixie in
race with rising river. Thousands
of acres inundated.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Two hum
dred and II dead and 100000
homeless. twenty-five of 40 square
miles still submerged. Twelve
square miles under quarantine.
Health authorities begin inspec-
ton of home s. lnnoculation
against disease continued.
WASHINGTON. - Presid II t
Roosevelt declared state of
emergency" in flood zone and
authorized duty-free importation
from other countries Of food,
medical and surgical supplies for
flood relief. Songress pushed leg
islation to provide emergency re-
lief and formulate long-range
flood control program. Red Cross
announced 1l,454,725 collected
and "still more needed"
SURVEY - Presidents four
man survey committee planned to
tour flood zone from Memphis to
Cairo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Find Body Of Aged Kidnapped Physician
HOUSES COLLAPSE, SIDEWALKS
SINK in CAIRO BUT BATTLE
WHIRLPOOL SEEMS WON THERE
Flood Almost Stationary
But Bursting Sandboils
Spread Damage

CAIRO, Feb. 3.-(UP).-Men
and a super food fought each
other to q standstill on the walls
Of Cairo today. After q steady
rise through the night the Ohio
river remained at 1888 feet to-
day for eight hours. Engineers
were hopeful that the battle was
won but the battle still went on.
No one relaxed his vigilance
after a night Of bursting sand
boils, spouting geysers in streets,
breaking Of gas mains, sinking
sidewalks and collapsing houses.
Up and up the river moved on
the big gauge that marks the
height of the food here, at the
confluence of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers.
All the way down the Missis-
sippi from the Ohio and in its
path were Hickman, KY, and New
Madrid, Mo-, waiting breathlessly
to see if Cairo could throw back
the worst that the river brings.
Their hour comes later and while
they waited the fear of the un-
known was in the minds Of their
people.
Behind the crest was Paducah,
Ky, a "ghost city" where the
river was ten miles wide and flve
feet deep in the streets. Thirty
four thousand persons have been
driven cut of Paducah, and fate.
piling woe on top of sorrow, sent
fire raging into the town.
Louisville, still farther back of
the crest. had 100000 homeless,
21l dead. and 25 Of its 40 square
miles under water. :,
Deaths throughout the long roll
of the food from Pittsburgh to
the gulf climbed to 1916. There
are 100000 persons homeless
and the property damage totalled
$500, 100000.
Tragedy walked ahead Of the
crest as well as behind. At New
Madrid. Mo-, 10 more bodies were
recovered from n strong-running
spillway, bringing to Is the known
dead in the sinking of a barge
carrying 100 workmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
In DOUBT AS
POWER SALE CONTRACT LAPSES
Rankin Protests Against
Renewal of Contract
With Corporation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. CUP
Representative John Rankin 3D.,
Miss.). co-author of the original
Tennessee Valley act, protested to
IVA directors today against re-
newing the contract for sale OF
IVA power to the Commonwealth
Southern and its subsidiaries.
Rankin's protest came as present
iva Commonwealth Southern
contract expired with future de-
vclopmentS uncertain.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. g.
(UP).-The Tennessee Valley au-
thority, fighting for its life in the
courts. last night ended a three
year-old policy of sharing
"spheres of operation" with pri-
vate utilities in the 10000 square
miles encompassed by the power
Spiderweb. 49,,
Extension Of q contract with
commonwealth & Southern, IVA
directors said, can come only II
the private utility gives us eXclu-
sive rights to use of IVA power
in the territory it serves.
A contract, by which the New
Deal "yardstick power project
has sold power to companies con-
trolled by Commonwealth q
Southern since January, 1884, eX-
pires today.
The contract originally expired
last fall, but was continued under
an agreement during the period
President Roosevelt discussed the
possibility of creation of a south
eastern power pool" Last month,
however, President Roosevelt
served notice on private operators
that such possibilities no longer
exist.
In a four-hour conference last
night with Wendell Wilkie, presi'
dent Of the gigantic private util-
ity. IVA offered to extend the
contract for 80 days if Common
wealth & Southern believes there
is a possibility of agreeing on a
new contract in that period.
Such a possibility was rendered
remote, however, when the direc'
tors emphasized that no extension
could be made if the private op-
orators continued to insist upon
receiving as a condition of pur'
chasing iva power a nexclusive
monopoly over IVA power IN the
area served by the companies"
Participating in the conference
here were Wilkie and E. A. Yates,
a vice-president of Commonwealth
& Southern. The IVA directorate
also was present-Chairman Ar
thur Morgan, Power Director Da'
vid Lilienthal and Harcourt Nor
Wilkie said he was leaving for
Washington and would arrive
there today. There, he said, he
said, he will state the Common
wealth G. Southern position.
The conference emphasized the
fight taking place in the Tennes.
see Valley over development of
the New Deal power colossus.
Commonwealth & Southern con-
Continued on page 'four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
FINAL FARLEY
. IS DESPERATE
PEACEEFFORT'
Strikers Expect to Defy
Court Decree 0usting
Them From Plant
VIOLENCE, BLOODSHED
IS SEEN AS RESULT

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-(UP)--
Capital and lobar chiefs brought
together by the personal interview
ton Of President Roosevelt in u
last desperate effort to avert vio-
lence at Flint, met in an hour and
a half conference here today to
explore possibilities Of q settle
ment. No statements were made
by John L. Lewis, William Knud-
son, Governor Frank Murphy or
James Dewey, federal conciliator.
who attended the conference.
Murphy said another meeting
would be held later today.
FLINT, Feb. 3.-(UP)-Two
thousand strikers today belligcr-
emily awaited the zero hour Of 3
o'clock, set by a court order for
them to abandon their sitdown
siege of two General Motors
plants.
The atmosphere is one Of war.
and violence is threatened if
troops attempt a forceful remov-
al Of strikers, who, it is declared,
will remain in the plants.
Officials of the United Auto
mobile Workers OF America sped
to union headquarters In Detroit
for a night session Of their
aboard of strategy" Immediately
after the court issued its ruling.
They deliberated whether to obey
the order handed down by Cir
cult Judge Paul V. Gadola yes
terday afternoon, appeal to the
supreme court Of Michigan, or de-
fly Sheriff Thomas w. Wolcott Of
Flint to enforce the injunction
with the aid Of national guards
men.
Troops walked quietly back and
forth on patrol duty along all
sides of the Chevrolet area last
night, dressed in greatcoats but
shivering in q biting wind. Inside
Chevrolet plant 4 sit-down stl-ik-
ers who took possession after q
riot at plant 8 yesterday were
quiet and comfortable after their
first meal In q day.
A "hunger siege" imposed by
the national guard was lifted last
night by Col. Joseph H. Lewis af-
ter a conference with union rep
resentatives.
Two hundred fifty sit-down
strikers had listened in silence
and darkness last night while
Sheriff Thomas W. Wolcott read
them a circuit court injunction
ordering their evacuation Of Fish
err Body plant 2.
The sheriff, accompanied by q
national guard officer and a dep
uty, strobe up TO the steel-barri-
caded factory door in pitch dark
ness and shouted:
"Open the door,"
photographer flash bulbs far
ed, and shattered on the pave
ment as they were thrown away.
Two faces appeared at the
doorway. The barbados were ia
ken down and the door opened.
The rest of the sit-downers lean.
ed out of windows on the second
floor. - -.
Thanked by his guards, Sheriff
Wolcott took broad stance in
front of the door and began read
ing in a monotone the long in
junction which orders the men to
leave the plant by 3 p. m; today
or face contempt of court charges.
They have held the factory since
December 80. -, .
After readino the order, the
sheriff and his aides departed for
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
DEATH TAKES
v. N. FLOYD, Ct
Zirconia Section Man Will
Be Given Burial on
Thursday

William Mitchell Floyd, age 81,
farmer of the Zirconia section,
died at the Patton Memorial hos
pital last night about 2 o'clock.
He had been In i'll health for about
four years and had been in the
hospital six days.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m, at Crab
Creek Baptist church and burial
will take place there. Services will
be in charge Of the Revs. Sherman
Patterson and c. E. Blythe.
Mr.. Floyd was native Of Hem
derson county. He Is survived by
two sons, Oliver Floyd Of Green.
vile, and Ellie Floyd Of Hender-
sonville; a daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Moody Of Greenville; q
brother, Fed Floyd Of Henderson
vile, and three sisters. Mrs. Mar
garet Saltz, Mrs. Emma Lockabee,
and Mrs. J. 8. Patterson, al OF
Hendersonville. =, 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

RALEIGH, Feb. 3.-The gen:
eral assembly yesterday refused
to place the Hutchins liquor bill
on the house calendar.
The bill, which provides for a
statewide referendum on liquor
prohibition, is one of the liquor
measures being considered by
house judiciary committee No. l..
A subcommittee has been in
structed to draft and report on
q third measure to replace the
Hutchins bill.
The assembly voted to increase
membership of the supreme court
from five to seven members. The
measure, previously passed by the
house, was approved by the sem
ate, and becomes effective on
July | with two new justices to
be appointed by Governor Hoey.
The senate agriculture commit
tee approved the tobacco compact
measure, but authorized sub.
committee to draft an amend
ment. -,
The entire appropriations bill
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
GATTSON CASE BREAK
6TlLL ANTICIPATED

SEATTLE, Feb. 3. (CP).--An
advertisement, similar 10 the Sc
hes Of contact notes in the Chas.
lsttSOa kidnapping case appeared
} the late final afternoon edition
The Seattle Times yesterday.
!. read: "Mablc-your chances
he slim. Share reward. Inter
kSiei. insert ans. Sincere" Ii
aS unsigned.
In the advertisements prior TO
latlng the body OF the l0-year-
u boy the notes were addressed
-Nab,e' and signed Ann"
The advertisement, in the per
oHaI column of the classified
ttuoE, used the same spelling Of
Ns5.e' that appeared in the ads
acc are in the Times while the
tHaPey.hller OF the Tacoma.
ash, boy was trying 10 collect
2,oOO ransom from DR.. William
at.oCk lIattSon.
EumoS that the kidnap-death
IS was about to break" came
,Ae new advertisement was
polished. Federal agents renew
+ their activity here and in Ia
(Oma.
Some thought the latest ad
Fagt, De a hoax, but It's appear
[aSe conceded with two other de-
|e,o9mentS in the case.
IN Washington. d. c., Director
Edgar Hoover Of the federal
4Ieag Of Investigation. released
(lOAc.y two artists drawings
lac from descriptions of the
taaaper. The rubber type with
taea the MattSon ransom note
~ printed was said to have been
y raSed 10 a factory in Springfield,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
florida Farmer
Held In Murder

G.. GAINESVILLE. Fla. Feb. 8.
lr,-DiSarmed after his wife
= sam by two blasts fired at
'' q! blank range from a shotgun,
"; Powell, 70, farmer of near
land' was held in the Alachua
Oyvn,y lail last night.
|, %,S; Powell died almost instant
Eoo "a her farm home shortly after
I One charge struck her in
v ,aCe, the other in the body.
E,S %Is, a: X. Powell. the farmers
4" suy,er'in-law. told authorities
s., ~lIneSSed the Staying. After
"a mSther-in-law was shot, she
[r.I ' she ran to get aid from her
rsoand and a brother-in-law. The
,y, men diSarmed Powell after q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Indict Woman On
Charge Of Murder


SNOW HILL, Nd. Feb. s.
(UP)-Mrs. Jennett Trader, al
tractive widowed mother OF three
sons, was indicted late yesterday
by a Worcester county grand jury
on charges of numbering her Sec
ond husband, Clarence j. Trader
wealthy utility operator.
Charles w. Munford, jury fore
man, reported the action to Judge
James M. Crockett while Mrs
Trades was comforting with her
attorneys in the courthouse, she
had been brought from a jail cell
where she had been kept in soil
tary confinement.