davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power Of sale con-
tanned in a deed of trust eXecut-
cd by f. W. Ewbank and wife +
! s Ewbank to the undersigned
dated May %. 1928, Of record
in hook 90, at page 10. | will on
the 10Th day of September. 1888,
at y o'clock noon. az the court
house door of Henderson county,
y. c., in the City of Henderson
Vile, offer for sale at public au-
ction to the highest bidder for
cash, all of the following describ-
ed land, to-wit:
Lying and being in the County
of Henderson. State of North
Carolina, in the City of Hender-
sonville: Beginning at a stake IN
the north margin OF Third ave
nue. east, said stake standing
north II degrees east ". 3 II
degrees 86.S feet from the in
tersection of said margin of said
avenue with the east margin Of
North Main street. the southeast
corner of the brick building
formerly known as the Toms
building now owned by Ewbank ;
and runs thence with the east
wall of said building, parallel
with North Main street, north l3
degrees west ". 3 l-2 degrees
81 1-2 feet to stake; thence
parallel with Third avenue east,
north II degrees east ". 8 -
degrees 30 feet to stake
thence parallel with North Main
street, south Is degrees east ".
8 I-2 degreesD 81, l-2 feet to a
stake in the north margin OF
Third avenue east: thence with
the north margin of said avenue,
south IT degrees west ". 3 II
degrees 20 feet to the begin.
ming. Subject to the rights of
the adjoining property owners to
the use of 10 feet along the east
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

held the Chisox to four hits: Joe
Cronin's men hammered Miller,
Eimsev, Haid and Faber for 10
safetieS, including Joe Berg 5
home run in the sixth. wait NIL
Ter who subdued the Senators
The last three times he opposed
Them was sent to the showers IN
tbe first when the Mats clicked
off five runs.
Cleveland gained on the third
Mace Philadelphia Athletics by
beating them 15 to 4, pounding
Earushaw, Peterson. Walberg
and Coombs for 70 hits. incIud-
ing Earl AverilPS perfect day ar
bat with a home run, triple, dou-
bic single and walk in five trips
to the plate. Bill CiSSell also
made a four-bagger. Rookie
Monte Pearson registered his
fifth win of the season by keep
ing his l3 hits we'll scattered.
Boston's Red Sox beat Detroit,
6 to =, behind Bob Weiland $
five-hi tpitching as they punched
some of their 10 hits off Auker
and HogSett for two runs in the
first. another in the third and
three in the sixth. Dale Alex
ander led the Boston attack with
a double and two singles.
The New York Giants extend
ed their National league lead 70
four and a half games over idle
Pittsburgh by beating the tail
end Cincinnati Reds, 7 to =.
The Red out-hit the New York
erS. Is 10 II. but were unable 10
bunch their SafetieS off Roy
Parmelee effectively. The Giants
punched six hits for five runs IN
the first frame. Frey and stout
were victims of this burst. ho!p
took the Cincinnati mound in the
second and lasted the rest of the
game. The Reds contributed four
errors 70 ther sixth consecutive
defeat.
81. Louis replaced the idle Bos-
ton Braves at fourth place oy
rrouncing the PhillieS, 3 70 .,
aided by a SiX-run burst IN the
fifth. Joe MedwicH. with two
home runs and a single, led the
Cards 14-hit attack on Ho!ley,
Liska and Elliott. jim Collins
also contributed q homer. Tex
Carleton limited the Phi!S to
eight hits. including Chuck
Klein's Goth homer OF the sea-
son.
Chicago at Boston was washed
ont. and Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
was postponed because Of wet
grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
]. M. fitzpatrick
Dies at Brevard

BREVARD, Aug. IS. Especially
Funeral services for Deputy
Sheriff j. NJ. fitzpatrick, who
died at his home here Thursday
morning, will be held from the
residence on Whitnire street at
3 o'clock Saturday AFTERNOON
with the Rev. J. H. West, pastor
Brevard Methodist church, and
the Rev. Paul Hartsel!. pastor
Brevard Baptist church, official
ing. Interment will be made in
Oak Grove cemetery, North Bre-
ward.
A prominent builder and con-
tractor. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was q
member of one of the pioneer
families of this section. being a
son of the late Benjamin F. Kill
patrick. He mas been chief dep
uty sheriff of Pennsylvania coun-
" for the past year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue OF ene
mower of sale land the proVisiehs
anthorizing the appointment OF
successor Trustee), contained III
fbat certain Deed and Trust by
Fleetwood Hotel Co., to Centrai
Bank & Trust Co., trustee, uaie
aueust 22nd, 1929, and recorde1
in the Office of the Register % o.;
leeds for Henderson County IN
RooE 1913, at page 1913; default
I,av;no been made in the payment
If the Indebtedness secured there
bv and demand having been mao
nv the holder of the majority o!
Ssid notes for foreclosure tann
7, r Prince having been appoln'~
ei a successor Trustee. which APP
nointment is recorded in BOOK
300 at page 379. of the Record
of Deeds for Henderson County,
the undersigned Trustee will on
September the 18th, 1888, at Il
O'clock noon, at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, n. C., Of
fer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder. for cash, t o
satisfy the Indebtedness and ex-
pense of said sale. the following
described land, situate, lying and
being in Henderson County. n. G.,
and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
TRACT NO. |: BEGINNING
at a Chestnut Oak. corner of j.
S. LYDIA. the w. D. McAdoo Jump
off rock tract; said tract being the
most westerly corner of the
Hughes tract and running thence
continuing with Lyda's line 5: 4
, deg. 3 min. W. so TT. to a stake
thence n. IS deg. E. 1000 #. 70
q corner of tract owned by W. d.
McAdoo. near the summit of the
hill; thence n. As deg. W: 564; U
feet to a corner Of said McAdoo
tract: thence with the line of said
McAdoo tract y. 70 deg. % min.
E. 162O.5S #. to Chestnut
thence n. IL deg. IS min: E.
232.48 #. to Spanish Oak;
thence n. 35 deg. % min. West
8s8.73 #. to a stone; thence ).
30 deg. Is min. F. 1921 fit. to a
stone in J. NJ. Davis line; thence
with said Davis line n. II deg.
% min. W. l394.60 it. to a sour
wood; thence still with Davis line
s. "a deg. II min. W. 3T7.64 #.
to a Chestnut Oak (StumpD
thence still with the Davis line y.
50 deg. 50 min. W. l0+6.42 feet
10 a stone. corner of the MeAdo9
Jumpoff rock tract: thence with
the line of said tract S. 80 deg.
81 min. w. l224.5l TT. to the
place of BEGINNING, containing
lOl acres. more or less. The same
being a part of 4 tract OF land
known as the Hughes tract and
situate on Jumpoff Mountain. Be-
ing land described in deed from
J. Perry Stoltz and wife, Nellie
c. Stoltz to Fleetwood Of Hender-
sonville Hotel Corporation, which
deed is recorded in Book l94.
page 1873. of Records of Deeds
for Henderson County. y. {.
TRACT NO. ?: BEGINNING
at Chestnut in the Western
boundary of the Mrs. Hughes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

s ssiS boundary and Of said tract S. 80
S Jaa D AZ min. W. 1910 it. to a
stake esG IL in the Northern BOUNDARY 1ssG+
t tnen \. IS deg. 16 min: W; S27.7
r. itat to y: a stake; thence S. 81 deg:
A. A. min nj W. 1905 feet to a stake;
thence n. 81 deg. 10 min. W.
ia feet to stake: thence ~ \:
4S deg. 5s min. W: oo4' ~ Ie 90
to a stone; thence n. ~ deg; q
min. E 1620.5S IT. to the piaCe
of BEGINNING. and beng the
same property conveyed to the
Fleetwood of HenderSonvllle no
tel Corporation by J. Perry Stoitz
and wife. Nellie c. Stoltz, by deed
dated April 18th, 1927, and re-
corded in the office of the Regis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
YANK REMNANT
HOPES DISMAL
Lou Gehrig Given Silver
Trophy for Long Service
With His Team

NEW YORK. Aug 1S.-(lP.
Lon Gehrig. the New York lam
KEGS brawny first Eastman
Thursday established new ma
ior league record for continuous
play by participating IN ms
IS6Sth consecutive game, but
unfortunately the pennant hopes
of his Yankee teammates faded
dismally as they Succumoer 10
the ST. Louis Brown, I 10 b, IN
10 innings.
Gehrig, baSeball's new iron
man who for eight long years
shed injuries and ailments like
an armoured cruiser, shattered
the marathon playing perform
ance of 1907 games completed
Nav ). 1925 by Deacon Ever
EFT Scott. ShortSJop of the Boston
Red Sox and Yankees.
Lou went in as pinch-hitter for
the YankS on June l, 1923. and
the next day day replaced Nally
Pipp as regular first oaSeman
after the latter had been knocN-
ed unconscious by 4 pitched oaII
in batting practice. He has been
on first base ever since, anu
figuring world series contests
spring training affairs and sea-
sonal exhibitions. he has been IN
more than 1900 straight games,
His Yankee mates were eIateu
As President William Harrdge OF
the American league handed Lou
a silver trophy in appreciation OF
his performance, but their Joy
was somewhat dampened later by
the defeat which left them seven
and a half games behind the
league leading Washington Sena-
tors. who won yesterday.
Rogers HornSby, recently ap-
pointed manager of the Browns,
sent himself in as plnch-mtter
in the ninth and his home run
his first hit in the American
league-tied the count at slx-aI-
In the 10Th Oscar Mehllo singled,
advanced on Shea'S sacrifice, and
was sent home by Jim Levey :
double. Babe Ruth, after two
davs on the bench because OF a
batting slump. returned TO the
lineup and drove out his 9th
homer 70 the season. Bill Dickey
also connected for Z four-bagger.
The YarkS made Is hits off
Rlaeholder and Stiles, while the
Browns collected II of Come,
Pennock and Moore.
The Senators registered tner
mint hConSecutiye victory oy
crushing the Chicago White SoN.
II 10 l, when Monte Weaver
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

lima. for immediate currency in
flation to keep the NRA pro-
gram from going into a slump.
For more than an hour Mr..
Roosevelt and General Johnson
talked turkey to coal operators,
obtaining their views and point
ing out the necessity of their
coming under the blue eagle.
The mine owners left the White
House appearing CLAM, but said
I'VE are making real progress.
An indication. however, that
there still remained major diff
culties to be ironed out was
given BY the administrator in an
admission that he could not pre-
dict when the coal code would
be brought TO the White House
for approval. o..
There isn't thing put up to
these guys" Johnson explained.
They came 70 the White House
to present thei" case to Mr..
Roosevelt. y
The coal men were R. F. Tag
cart of Virginia; J. D. Francis of
West Virginia: Charles O'Neil of
Pennsylvania, and J. D. A. Nor
row. representing the Pittsburgh
Coal and Coke company. From
the executive office they return
ed with Johnson to his offices in
the commerce building.
Senator Smith. chairman of
the senate agriculture committee
and one Of the administration
leaders in the fight to put across
the emergency program. called on
the president TO urge that ne IN
flate the currency BY $780,
100000 if necessary, the amount
authorized under the Thomas
amendment.
He should initiate TO whatever
sum is necessary TO put the NRA
over" Smith said. Il suggested
the issuance of non-interest
bearing treasury notes. As a
matter of fact I don't think that
more than $2,000,O00,OOO would
be needed" -,
What did Mr.. Roosevelt tell
vou?" he was asked.
HE made ME feel powerful
good the way ne smiled" Smith
replied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham ar Greensboro.
Charlotte at Wilmington.
WinSton-Salem a. Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York a. st. Louis.
Washington az Chicago.
Boston az Cleveland.
philadelphia n Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago u Boston.
s.. Louis nj Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
tOnly games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 81 Nashville.
Memphis ~ Knoxville.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
tunly games Schedu.eIp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
F. R. PAVING WAY FOR
FINAL CODE ACTION
CONTINUED from page cne)

TAYLOR and Charles NJ. Schwab,
dominant figures, respectively in
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem Steel. 1t appeared that Mr..
Roosevelt's conference had had
its effect.
Coal. third of the major in
dustries, came in for its atten-
ton yesterday afternoon when
Mr.. Roosevelt met leaders OF that
industry.
Turning 70 another side OF the
recovery program, the president
received suggestions from Sena-
tor Ellison Smith of South Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago /. Washington II.
Cleveland 15, Philadelphia /.
Detroit ,. Boston 6.
St. Louis :. New York 6 90 In
ningS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WinSton-Salem !, Richmond . {
innings. rain).
Durham at Greensboro. rain.
Charlotte ,. Wilmington l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

ern boundary Of said lot for use
as an alley. s+
This the 18th day Of August
1888.
D. H. LEE, Trustee: ,..-
By J. FOY JUSTICE, Any
S-18-Fri-4tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham-New Orleans. rain.
MemphiS-knoxville. wet grounds
(OtherS night gameS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York !. Cincinnati ,.
Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 2.
tOtherS rain).
Evening star., 1933-06-24
DR.. J. H. HOLlISTER
:. ANNOUNCES THEME
Chevy Chase Pastor Will Preach on
"If I Were Seventy-Five"
Tomorrow Morning.

"If Were Seventy-five" is the sub
ject chosen by DR.. j. Hillman Hollister
minister Of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow morning The Mems
Bible Glass. meeting at GAS in the
chapel, has recently elected william
Temple president. Leon Davis is vice
president, F. I. Evans secretary and
N. NJ Buckingham treasurer Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly is the teacher.
The church IS cooperating in the
Chevy Chase union vesper service to
be held each Sunday evening from 7
to o'clock on the lawn of All Saints
Episcopal Church.
: Bradford Bayliss. Mrs. Rossell E.
Mitchell and Miss Barbara Winkler will
represent the church school on the
staff of the Chevy Chase Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School, the opening sessions
to be held Tuesday.
Section 8 of the Women's Guild will
60 to Arundel on the Bay Wednesday
to spend the day with Mrs. Harold E.
Doyle at her cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser will
entertain the Young Peoples Society
at a picnic Saturday afternoon at their
home in Raymond street.
Glass 81 of the intermediate Depart
inent will have a silver tea and an in
tfrnational exhibit and talking dolls
Monday at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
COMMUNION PLAN |
FOR LUTHERANS
Services to Be Held at $50
and II O'Clock Tomorrow
Morning.

Communion services will be cele-
brated at the Luther Place Memorial
Church at $50 am. and at IL o'clock
tomorrow. Rev. Paul Reaser of Get
tysburg Seminary will assist the pastor,
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, at both services.
DR.. RaSmussen's sermon at the IL
O'Clock service will be on Il Saw the
Lord A group Of new members will
be welcomed into the church fellow
ship as a special part of this service
The Quiet Hour service held Thurs
day evenings has been discontinued
during the Summer season.
The Aid Society will hold it's annual
picnic at Miller Cabin, Rock Creek
Park. Tuesday afternoon. Transporta-
ton has been arranged from Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets at frequent inter
vals after 4 o'clock. In case of in
clement weather come to the church
The annual picnic of the Sunday
School will be held July from II
o'clock on, in section 8-A of Rock
Greek Park, back of Sixteenth street
reservoir. There will be games and
good time for all
This church is cooperating with
other neighborhod churches in the
Daily Vacation Bible School, to be
held from June 81 to July 10. at
Foundry Methodist Church. The
school will be in session from 9 am.
to IL am. each week day except Satur-
day
The new Senior Christian Endeavor
officers for the ensuing year, installed
at special service last Sunday, are:
President, Thelma Gunderson; vice
president, Ralph Keister; secretary,
Elizabeth Ewaldsen; corresponding sec
retary, Caroline Davis: treasurer. Elvin
Zimmerman; director OF music, Charles
Whitten.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MT, VERNON PASTOR
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
DR.. Hutchinson Will Preach at
Morning and Evening Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

DR.. Forney Hutchinson will preach
tomorrow morning at Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South on Gods
Requirements" and at the evening
service on The Finest of All Fine
Arts" Special music has been ar
ranged by the choir and a quartet
under the direction of r. Deane Shure,
director of church music
The pastor will address the Young
Peoples Assembly of the Virginia Con-
ference the evenings of June 81 and
June % at Randolph Macon College,
Va.
The play by the Young Adult Depart
ment scheduled for Tuesday evening
has been postponed.
The first of a series Of Five Eve
nings of Music by the Mount Vernon
School of Music will be given by
Gladys Roe Thrift, organist, and Doris
Hancock, soprano, Wednesday evening.
The pastor will be in charge of the
prayer meeting Thursday night.
The Intermediate Assembly of the
Baltimore Conference will be held at
Randolph Macon Aca d my, Front
Royal. Va, June 80 to July 6.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
~ SERVICE TO OPEN
IN LINCOLN PARK
Rev. John C. Copenhaver Will De-
liver Address at 26th Season
Inaugural.

The Religious Work Department of
the Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged the opening of the
twenty-siXth season of open-air serv-
ices in Lincoln Park tomorrow at $50
pm. Rev. John c. Copenhaver. pastor
of Epworth NJ E. Church South. will
deliver the address. Page NICK Etchi-
son of the Y. M c. A. will preside and
William R. Schmucker will lead the
singing, assisted by Mrs. Margaret r.
Moffat at the organ.
Speakers are also announced for the
following Sundays: July 2. Rev. Homer
A. Kent, pastor. First Brethren Church;
July 9. Rev Clifford H. Jope. pastor,
Ninth Street Christian Church; July
16, Wesley H. Loving.
These meetings are held each year
under the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A.
and Is Protestant churches in the Lin
coin Park section of the city. The time
OF the meetings has been changed from
o'clock to $50. The general public
is invited.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CHURCH PLAYERS
TPLAN 3 OFFERINGS
Two Plays and 0peretta to
Be Presented by Rock
Creek Group.

The Rock Greek Players, dramatic
organization OF Rock Greek Episcopal
Church. Rock Greek Church road and
Webster street, will present two plays
and an operetta in the parish hall
Tlesdav night. under the direction OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Vanderlip and
Miss Virginia Richards.
The cast of Fun in Photographic
Gallery" by James Parsons. includes
Iillia Blackstone, Elizabeth Evans,
Mary Beall, Raymond Ager and Thomas
Green. The comedy, Who Did It?"
by ]. Fred Parsons, member OF the
Vestry, presents cast composed OF
Laura Dove Mrs. John Wilson, j. Doug
las Pickens. John Kolar, Richard Dud
lev and Harry Richards. The operetta,
"A Business Proposal by Ruth Farmer
Vanderlip, organist and choir director,
and Robert G. Vanderlip, a member
of the vestry, will present some of the
soloists and principal singers of the
choir. The cast of the operetta in
cludes Elizabeth Jordan. prima donna
of past musical productions Of the Rock
Greek Players, Florence Armstrong. S.
Elizabeth Kerr, Florence Jackson, Will
liam Hanft, James Madison, jr., and
Robert G. Vanderlip. and the musical
accompaniment will be by Ruth Farmer
Vanderlip and Clair Squeo, who Will
also entertain the audience with piano
duets during the intermissions.
The closing session of the church
school will be held tomorrow at $50
am, when diplomas will be awarded to
pupils of the kindergarten and primary
departments and awards will be given
to scholars in the main school for
superior achievement Prizes will also
be presented to winners of the essay
contest on The Life of David" DR..
Franklin j. Bohanan, the rector. will
present the awards and prizes and de-
liver the address. Other services to-
morrow will include celebration of holy
communion at $50 am. and morning
prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock.
Services will be held tomorrow at
Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Greek
parish, STA Georgia avenue, with Rev.
Claude S. Ridenour, assistant to Dr.
Bohanan, officiating in the absence of
Rev. William L. Mayo, minister in
charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SERIES ON BIBLICAL
FIGURES TO CONTINUE
DR.. Johnson Will Discuss Micah
at National Baptist Church
Tomorrow Night.

"The Christian Dynamic will be the
subject of the sermon of DR.. Cove G.
Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist
Memorial Church tomorrow morning,
and in the evening he will continue his
messages of books of the Bible for
men of today, speaking on Micah. the
Book of Real Religion"
The first session of the seventh an
nual session of the Summer Bible
School opens Monday at 9 am. Regis
tration is free for all boys and girls
from to 16 years of age. Besides
study in the Bible and Bible memory
work, there will be periods of recreation,
stories and songs.
The Anna B. Hanson Circle will meet
Tuesday at IL am. at the home Of
Mrs. Florence Frazier, Alta Vista. Md.
At 8 pm the MiZpah class for women
will have lawn party in the garden
of Mrs. w. r. Winston at 1907 Gallatin
street.
The deaconesses will meet in the
church parlor Thursday at pm, and
at 8 o'clock the midweek service OF the
church will be held.
The Boy Scouts, Troop 43. will meet
Friday at 7:3O pm. at the Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CHOIR TO RECEIVE
CATHEDRAL AWARDS
DR.. De Vries to Deliver Ad-
dress at Evensong Serv-
ice Tomorrow Afternoon.

The annual awards and prizes for
faithful and proficient service in the
boy choir will be announced by DR.. Will
liam L. De Vries. canon and precentor
of Washington Cathedral, at the even
song service to be held in the great
choir tomorrow at 4 o'clock. He VIII
deliver an address in place of the usual
sermon, and there will be special music.
written by the Cathedral organists OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church dur
ing period of over 200 years, rendered
by the Cathedral choir of men and
boys under the direction of Edgar Priest
The sermon at the celebration of the
holy communion at 1890 am. will be
delivered by Dr.. G. Freeland Peter,
canon and chancellor of the Cathedral
Holy communion will be celebrated in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am.
Group pilgrimages will be conducted
following the 1920 am. and 4 pm.
services, including the great choir, the
crypt chapels the curator'S office,
where the model of the completed edi-
fec is on exhibition, and other points
of religious interest within the Cathe-
dral grounds.
During week days group pilgrimages
start in the great choir on the hour
and the half hour from 9 am. to 5 pm.
as a special courtesy to tourists and
Summer residents.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

The silver jubilee of Rev. M. T. Gum
bleton, pastor Of the Church of the
Incarnation at Deanwood, D. c., was
observed with high mass last Sunday
The sermon was delivered by Rev
Father Duffy of the Church Of the
Holy Redeemer
The junior members of the parish on
Monday evening presented a play. A
purse was presented Father Gumbleton
by little Jacqueline Bias on behalf of
the members of the parish. The play
was directed by Miss Lucille Wheeler
and Mrs. Harriette Johnson.
Father Gumbleton was ordained by
Cardinal Gibbons on June 10, 1909. He
took postgraduate course at Catholic
University and assisted in churches in
Baltimore on Sundays. In July, 1910,
he was assigned to ST. Nicholas Church
In Houston, Tex, remaining nine years.
In 1919 st. Plus Church in Jackson
Vile, Fla. was started and he took
charge. He was assigned to the Dean
wood church in 1924.