davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Any. BENJAMIN T. Lester,
SIS Grstlot Ave.
Detroit

= = = - - "a"
c.-y 2. ~sT-s
No. 2ts-s2s
ssss.,- 2. '.e P-obats ccrrt
~ 81: cc1-.y q Wayne, held =.
.-s r--.z.s Ccr-, ROM n re
q. Ds.-,.-. II he ;hs-t.s:h
-sr 2. IKE = Re year o-e thou
ssz -ias s1-srs1 AID tlir'y-ssv-
- r-sser- Jyssph 4 Murphy,
J-.zs r. Probate
- ,ss Na',sr 3. he Estate oi
i,sscs r. s.tz-t. dscsassd
r. -ss1.rg All t..!rg he perl
80 2. Es.ys Stuart praying ;hs'
: --.1is,rs..sr =. said estate Be
r-z-fss = Benjamin ?. Lesser o.
size o..sr sr.,st'e pefscr
7, y ,ysered. Tas, the twenty
...rc csy .; Apg1s,. rex. az ;er
f, r,ock "a he forenoon a. said
Conn Rom be appointed for hear
* sa.t pe'.,icr
Art !, Is feyths- Ordered. Tha;
c,py 2. his cr5er Be published
Tree surcessiys weeks previous n
ss.t tine 3. hearing 81 he Detroit
Tyihr.s = nswtpsper printed and
c.rca.s,.rg in said County o.
Wayne
Joseph 4. Murphy.
Judge u Probate
a 'rse ccpyJ
EDWARD I. HARRIS.
Deputy Prcbs's Register.
7-fO-7-si
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

year career. Yoz are very talent
s1 ard have been trained well s-3
ycu should receive q good salary
Savs par Q. T.
L J.-De yeu think that viii
ever &c hack 10 ny husband or
inss what Il his plant
AIS Meet yorr husband ard
AK : ever with hin After dol-g
50 al Re Still does 70: ask ycr
back 'hsr zen nay as well begin
divorce proceedings yoz :~o
we're 700 yoz-g 20 marry maybe
tie G:f.e-s-css ycu had ~ill b,ow
ever.
G. 7. A.-Will ! get to 20 10 the
place that l have In mind sooni
Ars Yes ..-.s provided yor
-,h1-b- yo1r way there The liz
;ls trip kill pr1Ts a. interesting
venture for you but {, ssa't likely
hat yon will enjoy :, as nrch as
ycn are inclined % believe q; Ills
:.ne
p. W. Ram showing enough
progress In my field as one should
Ii they desire to become . cham
pion!
AIS without doubt you are.
Practice your SWIMMING regular
~ and by The appointed time you
should Be among The first 20 com
ple;e re swimming nee; GO
ligh, OF your smokes and sweets.
Z. i. CT have been reading
your column for some time and
would like for you TO tell me II II
would be better for me 70 quit the
boy have been corresponding
with!
Ans Alter what you have told
him l believe Il would be hes;
10 call the affair of. He really
lost interest in you az the zine OF
this conversation. Consider this
affair as one OF experience.
T. G. P-TelI me II / will ever
get the money that ! lost or should
l forget about M
Ans You may as we'll forget K
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
AIRY. Ck1ries 2 Perkins
ss.F. warren Ave.

$50 L " LrrA Afr-
STAFF @ xI-E-GASI- -
C----: c---. - .ss c7z-.r ::
-ly-s zI-r@-T
A---E Mans P-a.---.s n.
AVE xza,ss. -.s.s-<...
Ne. 3es.ss
4. sssss.- G. sl.- --z-- Asit
g. - C--- s--n = .ss -s.r :.
-s.-rs = ga. cc--,T - .ss Is
ar :. .-.T 4 = 81
P-sss-; z'-.-ti.s EENzT Q.
N--c -r-.: --<g.
: sa.-s.a...--y a5,.E.r - az
.-a--. = - "a. - fts. -
.s--1-G -4s..s-.s . --k-sv-
a.. Az: - ts-s--A-A. 49,. a..
Fs-; s=a-.- az -s-.-
& yl.- ora ? F4.ra,s
z,-,--tr ~ = 49,.
IT'S cz-zE- II, =. 49,
.s.-=sse i,;sa- II. l=fvs: ,ss
p q. ---s-z--: go = IL
ale E.-.- :--ss =---ss .--=
"a 1t.s :. IS ---s. = "a. -.
-aT - .1ks- - -,-.ssss. trts-s1
"a: ---s --.s- = ;-,'-s.sc
s--,----F :. .E~ a.. ccSy .As-s-
g: =z-s5 = ss.- .s.+--a-. .: rs
as r-o~- act-sss
EESaT 9 S-co-,
Cert. .-.Es
--s -.-y
skz1Ey 54z-EoxA-.
-s---r cs-k
--.+s4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

.s- % -s. Nr. war No coc,-zc,
"a, s..1 z.y A-zs- beng :. :;
v.3-a;ss re l1v = - e1sc-.sc-
L .-,.,.l-g ~ zgrss-s-. Wiz
~. =-s, 1-szk he Av =. -
.zss . .zr-ss- T.--a:s ~ -rc.ss-
ss1-1i -----..-.ss = l---s2ss yer
Tsal.. 1 .-s s17s-ss :. i.ese
.sss - 1-A.e
II. AXE ~ :, t5-s- =. SO
~ 90 ,-s1r. G: c.-,-1----
TT & " VA. : 11-s ~
AZ. x.-.c-s rr.-s Vas ca T-s-
~ ,zks e u ear II =. .c---
y --..ssss--a. s-..-s . kte- s.
e.. ~ ssAsc-s - .ssak--E 90
---.-zc. ! savs a. Sea II. -
lsrk -cs.s- czss Sea- -zfs god
-sz.-r II. 80 =c-s Ec-.-
S-as care s-,--- N- --s =
.-.s-ts.s. 81 Ss-5 =---s-s- -
T--
Ga:'s "a: ~ :s.-E ".
VA
"a. .--.zs- =--s s-..s IL
-.3.s- xc--s .1K--g -z=- -.
Z. -.s-ss = -rsss- E-- KS.
y -zrs. .Vs--
x-.,-s s7ss -As.s. go :. ~
rae y--rs- = gre - r--'-
-.-zs.-r A. -s-s=es- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31


Nr.c- p1s .o-cs- :, Az; t-s
.oc1 ss-Tes = tAs l-.-s cats ~
a re S~z. vas really Eo,c
- va. SAKE r.-1 -tr cray
ai-- 1a.rry tEs.ss 9. grey ~
= G. lark ike. CHS = sl-s -
~ .-.:s'1 gr1cs.-l.T s-9--- -
.ss xz...-g . - sG.-r-s
s<.o-. .--= v1s-s ss "a: c--l-
.ss : AL .=e,s--g ct.-rs s-L---
4-r ar-rss lie f--s<f, = g-ss-.-g
-a-t.s .z-z-s s---a-cs. gzTs = A.
a. &. -.y-.-y q t-s ~--cov 2.
t-s ss,.-z ror- x-.c- CO... -sat
- -A=s --sa.s Dr--,c- s--7--sy
e. r.- g-.- .s.-s-t
-es arr so "a ME- :,
k.=ss,:
y,- k-.w ~ = Hs.s- W.
= .s.s = .s~ 1zsE away
"a. rss s-es-sc s,ss=-F -
a.
,,t a-sxs-e. x.- -
g.s- - -sz- 90 -sf- 80 -s:s
K, ~-'c1 -. .g-x VIZ &c
- 1sa4- -Q.--r nv -+s-
l. s-s rs.--r ~. tt-t-
-~zv sz-s -stx S--tzs
- rs. s4r---z '-4s go
.s@ ass-sss <s az s7s-g-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Aity. X. ". Collghtly
1925 Cratlot Avenue
No. 2ss3fe


STATE or MICHIGAN, In The
Circuit, Court for the County OF
wsyre "A Chancery
JOE DAVIS. Plaintiff. " FLORA
NAY DAVIS. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
a. a Session OF said Court held
Ii The Court House In the City Of
Detroit. IN said County. on the IL,
day % June. A. D.. 1897.
Pretent: Honorable Dewitt n.
Merriam. Circuit Judge.
I, satisfactorily appearing 10
this Court By the affidavit Of Joe
Davis. hereto attached. that the de-
fendsnt Flora May Davis IL not q
resilient Of the state % Michigan
but that shs resides ~ Bessemer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
LADY AsTOR REIED
SINGER ROLAND HAYS

observation-disclosures Hsyss
internationally famous teaor. ss
feted By Lady Aston or his b.rth.
day. June 3. In London. the ADV
giving him . gold pencil inscribed
To r. H. from y. A.. 3-s-s7.~ M
Hayes sang for the Duchess A
Taliyrand in Paris for Nine. L.
Marchant OF London. during h,
.ecen, European tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

= Is ORDERED Ia, lie SAD
1s:s-1a-; enter Ter a-,ea-z-cs II
rs case ~.-A.- three z1.tss
g. .. cc=,,st-; VIII - taksn a.
.-o= -se 5l,s q ths O-<s-. c. sal.
r,-ssssst agz--s. Ter. A.. ia,
lis C--s- - ss-vs1 AZ -zs-tAes
- -se-tsssc :! lzr {. ne Ds-rc.-
--s.--s zs-s7a7e- ,----et
--s--sss. a.. c---z,a-t-g Z, re
-----F s..-sss.1
DeT.>c z Ns--.1=
C@-r-.. J-.gs
A ---s c1-yl
vZScS = EEzwN
-~--.y C.s-k
s-.s-s--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Legal Notices
Afr!. : :. FlazAxzr
LIZ 3 Tt4rtsr-

S- " v = 80
- - =
-..
,,--
$3.50 1890
.s. 80
!. -.
49,.
49,. 80, -
60
- ~ -r-
..
$3.50.
~. ~ -. .~- = -
ss. ~ !. wsy.. az.
s.s ~ rs- -. "a. - "a.
s.r ss.-.ss -s-...srs o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Were az ~ gig. NJ.
1sks. c1=wty. c----.s.y.
= zrsE keep IA. arS----=s--
=, Sc 20 1-s-
wa,E-z rr.::.T N--,c- e---ss-
10 - -t-cs .-..--g 1a---s
vas ~ s-:s---g ..s s.sEa.,- a.
Msr- ea-s-- :, ~. 1s-.
-ysss EoEs- =ay +. s,s-k g
ys- -g-; away
Yes -: - G II r1y =, o
sse Jacks AVA - Sc rs.res-
.se s,srs--- rl5s Ew-.--y --Tl--
T.a:s va: IS. :, see 70
zscz- ~: So yr- s<tc-s ~
AK . -,-..c-
.1-k as .s.-ss. = A1Ts ~
o-.-,- q l-y-.--g =--s 81 z.z
Nns gcs-s- va. 49, -@s.
~ :. ~ .-=s t3-.E-- oo--
-. -r--t-- --t- .-=,--~
a. ~. ~ 1-tE--y. =, Z
"a a.. x-.-> saw -a-rs E-cr-
.-g -.,s .o-.-ss- ~ ..s $3.50
.4zt- - sac I. ,-s=
-. 80 ~ ,-s- N..-- v.-s-
,4-41. A. - :-,7e- - "a
az vE..-s- E---s "a.
s- sc-rss - see.
vars ---.z-s. W. - --sss--s
~a7s 4 At exc. 80
-~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
(WHICH RACE" : by Alma Bean LoOing

n you WILL NOT &c; II back a.
gain TIE party who found u
rzs unknown 10 you AID will new
= know who the money belonged
II, careful Il the future
W. R-Is II wise for me 70 leave
and take this trip that have
planned for two months!
A-s Yes. - b.; don't leave
vour yo-rgstsr behind You VIII
worry 50 much about hin that II
viii se impossible % enjoy the
.-.r. he really won. be as much
trouble c, he rad a. be IS a.
hone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
VI. akas

~. 1917
STATE CT MICHIGAN
10y :. vsy-s,
a. : ssss..- 2. re P-ces.s cour
- ss.1 Cor-,T 0. Tsy-s. held a:
- P-rtz-s car. Ran = he
f.v =. Dst-c.- q ne Seventeen
= csy :. --ly = he year one thou-
ss-c re h.-1-sd an ;..r:v sew
P-..=-,. D J. H-s.y. Jatr. d
?-,sa.s
X - ya:s- 2: =. Es.a.e 9.
ss-sA vs.,ts 5e'ls-. Dscssss.
JAMES \. WEBSTER. E1sc..or
= ..s as; r.il sa1 ,ssta=s-, u
ss.- csrssss1. hsv.-g rs-5e-A1 %
rs c---- sis t,-s. s1-.-.E'rs'.o-
s-s-r-.
= Is ORDERED. Ira. re -z.h
.zy 2. ssr.e=ss-. rex, q. 10 o.
c'cck {. re s:,s--oo, =. ss.d
cur, room e appo.n.s; or *
s-.-.-z s-d allowing said sccc ut.
Az =. = further Ordered. That
: ccry ct his c-cs- Re published
'.-se successive weeks previous %
sac tine Q. hearing, n the De.sc.,
T-.sr-e. q rsTspapsr printed snd
circulating Il said Cour:y Of
wayne
D. J. HEALY,
Judge Q, Probate
a trrs copy
CHARLES P. HARRIS.
Depr.y Probate Register.
7-5i-s-2i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
I m the SHADOW
] OF LIE STARS y l

NoTE-yc~r gaes.oa vii n ,a.s oosn.
ONLY ves- c---g q .is cc,-E1
r--- Pal Sa=e R-At.e arc Co-ecs
fs-1 tvecsrvs sefac
csse. -rsSe tc- New Asro,ogy Rsatrg
~ "a ~ Free Aerce - Terte ouesrsona DO
POSTAGE STAMPS ss.d wa,ls<s care o. he
DETROIT Tribune z4s s. Aniotne Detroit
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28
SI G N A l. $

Tubercuosis doesn't hurt. That is the reason people don't go to the doctor in time. The germs that cause tuberculosis may eat large holes in your lungs and stil you wouldn't FEEL it. Often the danger signals are not blam- ed on tuberculosis but on other troubles like cold, asthma, sinus infection or bronchitis.
 Sometimes distinct signs of tub erculosis are entirely absent, mak ing it difficult even for the phy- sician to find out what is wrong. Fortunately he has modern aids today such as the tuberculin test and the X-ray to help him dis COSei lne uLSedSe.
 Heed the signals of tuberculosis. They may be false alarms but only the doctor can decide. These are the common danger signals:
 Too easily tired.
 Loss of weight.
 Indigestion
 Cough that hangs on.
 OTHER SIGNALS-These are the common symptoms of tuber- culosis. There are others, spitt- ing of blood, for example. Any blood from the mouth should be a signal to see your doctor. Blood streaked sputum or blood in coughed-up matter is red sig nal of grave danger. Pleurisy or pain in the chest is another sig nal. The pain may be sharp and stabbling or it may be just dull ache.
 Early discovery, means early recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28
Polet Leases An Uptown Store
 Building
,Continued From Page Two)

,Continued From Page Two) immediately following the fire, and serve the needs of the entire community for considerable time until new stocks of merchan disc arrived from the States and new buildings erected for other business establishments.
 MT. Polet in reminiscing snnil- ingly remarks, that not even the 1913 storm passed me by, doing a great deal of damage 10 my Snake River Grocery building and my warehouses.
 MT. Polet, more than any other individual is responsible for our fine Snake River small boat har- bor. As President of the Nome Chamber of Commerce many years ago, he constantly advocat- ed it's creation and maintenance. MT. Polet has long been in the forefront of all civic enterprises, and has been the secretary of the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce for the past 8 years without pay.
 In spite of his many interests, MT. Polet finds time to take an active part in the fraternal life of the city, and is always giving unstintingly of his time and ser vice in their affairs. About the only field in the human drama that MT. Polet does not actively engage in is politics. When Queried on this subject he smiled and said-"I just vote for the best man..
 Mir. Polet, for 37 years of Nome's past, has been an apostle of en- thusiasm and hard work, and he stands today,a staunch and sturdy figure undaunted by the vicissi- tudes of the past, imbued with high hopes and unfaltering faith
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28
Does Your Child Getting Restful
 Sleep?

Study your child's sleep, not only counting the hours that he sleeps but also asking yourself whether these hours are restful. If child falls asleep in your arms-at the movies or in an automobile-his position is cram ped and the surroundings are not restful.
 Put your child to bed by the clock. Try keeping chart some week, noting each day the time the child goes to bed. In sum- mer, when much of the evening is light, especially where daylight saving time is observed, be sure that the child goes to bed at his regular time by the clock. If he is used to taking daytime maps he should have no trouble in sleeping before dark. If an ill., ness breaks the routine, get back to reguar habits as soon as possi- ble.
 Train your child not to be fin icky about sleeping. While he is a baby teach him to go to sleep without rocking him, singing him to sleep, not letting him keep any thing in his mouth, or other cod ding that will be hard to stop later.
 Teach your child to associate sleep with going to bed. Be sure he is awake when you put him into bed and do not let him form the habit of falling asleep any where else.
 Try to prevent loud or sudden noises. These are nerve-wear- ing on a child at any time; and they may prevent sleep and cause unnecessary fears. A child in noisy surroundings tends to sleep and wake fitfully and may be unrefreshed even if he has been in bed long enough to have had plenty of sleep.
 Do your part in preventing un- necessary noise in the neighbor- hood. Do not let your older children roller skate or shout in the evening in the yard or street. Join with your neighbors in talk ing a stand against unnecessary noise in such early-morning ac- tivities as milk delivery and gar bage collection and in making your block or apartment house fairly quiet at night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28

No. 5l9 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28
in the future of his home city and northwestern Alaska.
Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Notice Of Final Settlement

No. 519
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of AL aska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PETER BLOMBERG, deceased.
 To Oscar Eckberg, St. Paul, Minnesota; to Mrs. Glen Reiter, Blomberg, Parish of Stangby, Province of Malmohus, Sweden: to Karl Blomberg, Parish of Up pakra, Province of Malmohus, Sweden; to Mrs. Henry Viktor Oskarsson, Parish of Floss, Prov ince of Goteborg and Bonus, Sweden; to Mrs. Anna Blomperg Blomqcist, City of Lund, Prov ince of MaImohus, Sweden; to Arne Valentin Person, Parish of Skabersjo, Province of Malmo- hus, Sweden; and to Mrs. Kurt Egil Unander, City of Karlstad, Province of Varmland, Sweden: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Administrators of the Estate of Peter Blomberg, deceas- ed, have filed in said Court their Report and Final Account, as such Administrators, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July. 1887, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of de- cedent are.
 Thoruf Lehman,
 John Swedman,
 Administrators. Publish May 13,20,27,June 3, 1887
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28
HEALTH WEEK
Notice of Final Settlement
In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.

Division of the Territory of
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS E. KURTH, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to Hunt & Mottet Company, Ia coma, Washington; to Lomen Com- mercial Company, Nome, Alaska; Axel Edman, Nome, Alaska; to Miners And Merchants Bank, Nome, Alaska, and to all the Heirs and other Creditors of said decedent:
 That the Administrator of the Estate of Louis E. Kurth, deceas- ed, has filed in said Court his Re port and Final Account as such Administrator, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1887, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hear ing the objections, if any, to said Report, and that, at said time and place, the Judge of said Pro- bate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedent are.
 A. POLET, Administrator. Publish May l9, 26, June 2, 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-28

Subscribe for The Nome
 Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

three months, and judgment was
suspended on the assault charge.
Three men were convicted on
several charges in the court this
morning. They were: Howard
Ruth, driving while drunk; Her
man Stewart and Gerald Stewart,
disturbing a meeting and resist
ing an officer. These cases were
consolidated for trial and started
yesterday afternoon. Judge Al
ley excused the jury until this
morning on being Informed that
the daughter of A. j. Ovcrton. a
member of the jury, was Ill.
The following true bills were
returned by the grand jury yes
terday: John Livingston, breaking
and entering. John Livingston,
Jr., breaking and entering. Har-
rison Orr and John Livingston,
breaking and entering. Carl Nc
Crazy, assault with deadly weap-
on. Marion Pilgrim, forgery
Wade Vaughn, forgery. Ed. Ia
Dor, breaking and entering. Tom
Stepp, breaking and entering.
Julian Hydcr and NJ. \. Case,
breaking and entering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
SENTENCE MAN 3
YEARS FOR ENTERING
CONTINUED from page II

with entering the home of Fax
Jones on July 27 with intent 10
commit murder.
In accepting the plea in the
Talley case, Solicitor Rulings hrst
conferred with private proSSecu-
ton. The solicitor and private
counsel were of the opinion that
the state could not make a case
on the more serious charge and
that the ends of justice would be
met by the sentence of the court
The grand jury this morning IN
dicted Ebert Lynch, Brickton ne
GRO. with the murder Of Hubert
CLAYTON, also colored, on August
%. 1t is charged that Clayton was
shot and killed by Lynch with
shotgun near Brickton on that
date.
In the court yesterday after
noon the state took a nolle PROSE-
with leave in the cases of James
Hopson and Ezra Ross, charged
with breaking and entering.
The state also took a nolle
PROSE- with leave in the case OF
Ezra Ross, charged with breaking
and entering. ,
Bishell Hayes Gibbs pleaded
guilty to assault with deadly
weapon and larceny. On the first
count he was sentenced to serve
from two to three years and on
the second count to serve from
one to two years. The second
sentence is not to take effect un-
I'll the expiration of the first.
The grand jury yesterday att
ernoon returned murder lndlct,
ment against BriScOe Mooney and
Frank Mooney, both colored.
charging them with the murder of
Tom Coins. colored. Coins died
in Patton Memorial hospital
about a week after he was inJur-
ed in an alteration here on Sep
TENDER 2. Frank Mooney is in
the county Jail and BriScoe
Mooney has not yet been arrest
ed.
Tom Stepp was convicted on a
charge of violating the prohlbl-
ton law and sentence was not
passed.
Lee NJ. Presley, charged with
larceny and assault, pleaded nolo
contendere and was convicted on
both counts. On the larceny
charge he was sentenced to serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
M'MICHAEL WORKED
ON ORLEANS PAPERS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA
(UP). Jackson Prough McMichael,
radioman wounded aboard the U.
s. S. Augusta at Shanghai, was
the second Louisiana casualty on
the ASiatic flagship during the
Oriental warfare.
Fred John Falgout, 2l, sailor
from Raceland, La, was killed on
August 20 when an anti-aircraft
shell burst. Seventeen other sea-
men were wounded. Falgout's
body recently was inferred at his
home with full military honors.
McMichael, "a, was a copyread-
err for three years on the Item
Tribune editorial stats at New Or
leans. He enlisted about two years
ago. Friends here today said that
his father was a Presbyterian min
lister possibly now residing at Con-
nersville, In.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
u. S. MARINE AND
NAVY MAN WOUNDED

Continued from page one)
across the Whangoo river from
the international Settlement.
The Augusta, which was hit di-
rectly by a shell in August, with
one seaman being killed and II
wounded. was moored near the
point at an angle where Japanese
shells might easily ricochet.
Shrapnel fragments clattered
off her sides and others fell on
deck. McMichael was standing be-
tween Yarnell and Captain r. +.
Mcconnell, chief of staff, on the
signal bridge. when he was hit.
"My home town is everywhere
in Indiana" he said later. But l
enlisted from New Orleans"
Chinese snipers. hidden in the
Hungshing Engineering Works at
Pootung Point, touched oc the
fighting by sweeping japanese
patrol boat off the Marking road
jetty with machine gun fire.
A Japanese destroyer immedl-
ately opened an hour-long bonn
bardment of the works, over which
British flag flew.
1t was during this Smelling that
the Augusta was struck.
Officers from the American
cruiser climbed into a gig and
fearlessly crossed the line of fire
en- route to the Japanese flagship
Idzumo to protest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
UNCLE DOC SITT0N
GOES TO S. c. FAIR

SPARTANBURG. Oct. II. -
Uncle" Doc Sitton. S9-year-old
Henderson county, y. c., COnfcd-
crate veteran. made a 6O-mile trip
down from the mountains yeSter-
day to take in" the annual coun-
" fair.
The Rev. W. II. X. Pendlcton,
rector of the Church of the Adj
vent. who rode into the city on
the bus with the aged man, said
that Sitton told him that he had
walked three and one-half miles
10 catch 4 BUS.
The veteran told Mr.. PendletOn
that ne enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army at the age of Ii after
his father had been killed in ac-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
NO DANGER OF NEW
DEPRESSION-AYRES
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
as president, and Robert NJ.
Hanes, president Of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust company, Win
ston-Salcm, n. c., as second vice
president.
The newly-elected first vice
president, Philip A. Benson, pres
ident Of the Dime Savings bank
of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, \. y,
though a big-city banker, also is
known to be opposed TO extension
of branch-bankinE beyond state
lines.
The election marked the first
time in recent years that the
matchmaking advocates have won
a complete slate of officers. The
retiring president, Tom X. Smith
of St. Louis. Mo-, has studiousIy
avoided committing himself on
the controversial question.
The keynote was sounded a;
today's meeting of the state bank
division - largest A. b. A. divi-
sion.
4 resolution was adopted de-
claring "anew our unalterable OPP
position to branch banking across
state lines or on a nationwide
basis"
Qualification of banking as pro-
posed by some would not only de-
stroy our state systems but would
involve Capitalization, inimical to
our best interests as nation, and
contrary to fundamental con-
cepts of the American govern
ment," the resolution said.
Other resolutions adopted IA
yored opposition to the continued