davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, June 5.-Mrs. r
M. Allen has returned home after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Capps, in
Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. o. NJ. Page was a caller
at the home of Mrs. w. f. Heat.
last Monday.
Mr.. George Burroughs ypont
the, weekend with his mother in
Pelzer, S. C.
Mrs. T. o. Babb and son.
Frank, are visiting relatives in
Athens, Ga.
Messrs. George Benson Heaton
and Jim Neal went on a fishing
trip to Lake Murray, near Co.
lumbia, S. c., this past weekend.
Mrs. T. C.. Callahan visited rel
atives in Greenville, S. c., Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Odom and
family have moved into their new
home near Balfour.
Mr.. Donald Parker has returned
to his home after spending sev.
eral days in Newport, Tenn.
The two-weeks revival services
conducted by the Rev. C. f.
Blythe at the Baptist church here
closed Friday night, with the adj
dition of "a new members. The
baptizing will take place the third
Sunday in June, at the Balfour
Mills reservoir.
Melvin Whitmire, of Greer
vile, S. c., is spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
T. C. Callahan.
We are sorry to say that the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson are i'll with measles.
Mrs. Fred Peeler took her Sun
day school class on a picnic to
Pisgah Mountain, Sunday.
The Rev. Howell will fill his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
NONE GAIN, ALL LOSE WHILE STRIKE
Is ON
(By BRUCE CATION

The fellow who goes around after the
party and figures out just how much the
whole jamboree cost everybody has ra-
Their unpleasant job, but necessary one.
Probably it's little bit early to start
doing that on this famous Toledo strike.
The party isn't entirely over yet; indeed,
the neighborS haven't even stopped yelling
for the police But it has gone far enough
so that we can get pretty fair line on the
expenses.
First of all. Toledo itself has paid plen-
ty for it. Toledo is out at the pocket fer
the expenses of police work. A lot of per-
fectly innocent Toledo citizens saw Their
windows broken, their homes surrounded
by scenes of pitched battle, their rest
ruined, and the tenor of their lives dis
rupted Some of them got their heads laid
open, as well.
Then the taxpayers of Ohio have bill
to meet for those 900 national guardsmen,
those truckloads of tear gas bombs, and
so on. s,
The regular workers at the factory
where the strike was held are out at the
pocket, too. They lost many weeks wages !;
their wives and children could probably
give you a pretty graphic description OF
what it has cost them.
Nor have the stockholders in the factory
company gained anything. 1t cost money
to fight that strike. Some of it will be paid
by the aforementioned Toledo and Ohio
taxpayers; lot of it will come out of the
company treasury.
When you finance a strike like this one,
you can't pay eff with old poker chips.
Who, then, won anything out of the
strike? The answer is obvious; nobody at
all.
In plain English, then, this strike. like
all strikes, has been fearfully expensive
luxury.
Did people know in advance that it was
going to be expensive? They did. of
course. Then why wasn't some fair settle
ment agreed on in the first place, to save
all hands this expense?
Because some people get kick out of
being steadfast and unpielding
Because it's easier to say "be damned to
you" and fight than it is to make those
compromises which are essential to indus
trial peace.
Because some industrialists and some Ia
Dor leaders haven't yet learned that the
hardest and most protracted kind of ne
COLLATION. is cheaper and simpler than &
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, June 5.
A miscellaneous shower was given
last Wednesday night at the home
of NJ. D. Cornwell in honor of
Mrs. Sidney eagle. A number of
friends attended, bringing useful
and beautiful gifts. At the close
of the delightful hour, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to the grateful honoree and 9TH
ers present.
Miss Irene Mitchell and her
mother were dinner. guests re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
jackson of 0rr's camp.
Miss Edna Hyder has returned
home after visit with her aunt,
Mrs. w. C. Embler of Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lance and
Mrs. Wesley Lamb and children
spent last weekend in Spartan
burg.
Miss Louise Lance has returned
home after spending a week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Bish-
OF of Paulene, S. C.
Miss Irene Hyder is visiting
relatives this week at Gambler.
The following young people
from Barker Heights enjoyed a
Weiner roast at Seven Springs
recently.
! Misses Geneva Lamb, Margar-
etc MeGraw, Irene Hyder and
Addle Hyder. Messrs. Clarence
ryder, Willie Ruff, Carroll Lamb.
Hubert Whitaker. Harold Wood,
JACK McCraw and Heslev Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edney spent
SUNDAY with the latter's parents
a. Baifour. f N"
Dir. and Mrs. Guy Helton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley TreadawaV
spent Sunday with relatives in
Asheville. :"
Clarence shuette of Jackson
viiie, is spending while with his
family at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Pink Case of Rarker
Heights.
Mr.: and Mrs. Winston owens
by OF Ashevilie. are visiting Nj, !
and Mrs. Dewey owensby,
Dewey Sherman has comn,eta5
an addition to his home on Stem
street, 49, -, 'p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
PLANT NOW
IN GARDEN & FIELD
Furnished through courtesy OF
Farmers Federation. Inc.

GARDEN
BEANS: Substantial paintings
of Stringless Greenpod, Kentucky
Wonder. McCaslan. :,
BEANS, LIMA: Paintings bush
varieties. Fordhook (iarge) Hen
derson's (small) pole varieties,
King of the Garden, (large)
Sieva (small.
BETS: Detroit Dark Red,
Early Eclipse.
CABBAGE: Set plants now, al
so seed now for late spring trans
plantings: Danish Bail Head
(short stem) Late Flat Dutch.
CORN: In garden make main
paintings of Country Gentlemen:
Bantam Evergreen, Stowelrs
Evergreen.
CTCUMBERS: Seed Chicago
Picking, Long Green.
EGG PLANT: Set plants of
Black Beauty in open.
MUSKMELON: Seed Rocky
FORD, Eden Gem.
OKRA: Seed Dwarf Green,
Perkins Mammoth, White Velvet.
PEPPER: Set plants in open:
Red Cayenne, Bull Nose, Cali
fornia Wonder.
POTATOES: Sweet; Porto
Rico, Texas. White, Nancy Hall.
PUMPKIN: See Sugar Pie,
Kentucky Field.
SQUASH:: See small Yellow
Crookneck, Acorn, White Bush.
TOMATOES: Set plants now;
Bonny Best, June Pink, Mar
globe, PonderOsa.
WATERMELON: Seed Kelck-
ley Sweet. Stone Mountain.
FIELD SEEDING
GRASSES: Rye Grass. Sudan.
OTHER CROPS: All field va
ATHER CROPS:' All field va
rieties; Holcombe prolific (white)
Jarvis prolific yellow; Eureka,
Pamunky, (silage), Cane, (Sor-
ehurn) and Feed, Millet, Stock
Beets, Cow Peas, Soy Beans,
Buckwheat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Advertise It or you NAV
have to keep IL
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN
WAS EIIlGTON

s,vo r,cset and the rern:ar Be.
n,hl;c,r candidate nsyt N,ron,
bnr
Ac,;vo ir noIi,ics lon, h.,or.
,hn democrats amounted - anv.
,bjrr IN wisconsin and , le.da,
~ tho wonep's wing of tho re.
nn.1 movement Mrs. Bowler has
camnairnad vigorously for nomi,
ra,ion.
co..;ro o,r,os. o,;.
er,ron,oi,. an,;ya n.on,na
VI" VI, S Gnu . ~ - - $3.50 IS 10.
nation unless the men drag ont
A dark horse against her-whicb
is likely
THE thing Secretary Wallace
j. md Ass;s,.,t Secrat.rv Tup.
reII did,, men,ion in tbeir nrb.
liz commor,s ., ,ba ,cr;crItprs
De,sr,nen,.s ncw classical mural
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
SCHEMING DOESN'T PAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ton. But the trouble with him is
that neither he nor any other hui
man being can anticipate all the
contingencies that will arise.
Therefore the strategist and the
Schemer weaves a web so tangled
that eventually it becomes moth
ing but an impossible, impractical
mess, and the strategist and the
schemer finds that he has wasted
his time and worse.
The simple, easy way to go
through life and keep your peace
of mind is not to try to scheme
or to employ strategy. You can't
do it successfully anyway, so why
attempt it? All you can do is to
produce confusion worse con-
founded. You may seem to make
Roadway, but you won't, for even
tually you will run into a blind
alley. Often you will find that
the thing for which you have plot
ted so deliberately, is not worth
having after you get it. You have
shared bird, but it is all feath-
ers. Don't tax your mind with
schemes and plots. Merely go
along through life meeting each
situation as it arises, facing it
honestly, conscientious
ly; leave the rest to higher
power, an intelligence greater
than yours and finer. If you fol-
low that plan, you will not have
to lie awaks nights puzzling; you
will save yourself a great amount
of mental, physical, and spiritual
debauchery. In the long run you
will profit UNNECESSARILY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
AMPHIBIAN CRASHES

LOS ANGELES, June 5. (UP)
Zone passenger was injured slight
ily and 10 other persons escaped
'unhurt late Sunday when a Cata-
lima Island-Mainland Amphibian
air liner struck coast guard cut
ter while landing at Los Angles
harhor. The passenger, Daley
Stafford. former superio rcourt
Judge, received face decorations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Mice and men make their plans
but Divinity eventually shapes all
important courses.
The intriguing and scheming OF
men do, not get them anywhere.
Men gather in groups i'll the back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

OHlceS OF DaHn>
in the private of
fees of corpora
tions and of law
yerS, in the hotel
rooms at state
capitals and at
the national cap
ital, and cook up
all sorts of dev-
iltry, yet nothing
comes of it but
troub | e. They
may devise some
system that will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BIBLE THOUGHT
PUNISHMENT OR BLESSING
"a S.bAath of rest unto the land (LeV. Zo;i-f)'

God commanded Israel to let their land rest
every seventh year. For four hundred AND ninety
years they disregarded that law. But mark you
Nebuchadnezzar came and took them of into Baby
lon, and kept them seventy years IN captivity ana
the land had It. seventy Sabbaths of rest. Seven
times seventy Is four hundred and ninety SO they
did not gain much by breaking this law.
you CAN GIVE GOD HIS DAY, OR HE WILL
TAKE 1T!
On the other hand honoring the 4th Command
ment brings blessng.-See lisa. 5SIS,l4.-D. L.
Moody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Senator Frazier and Representative
Lemlce of North Dakota went to Marches
ter, Pa, to address a farmers rally in
Manchester, Md Talk about farmers re-
lief-they got it that day in Maryland, s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
SNAKE cHoxEs ),

t. 'H 81 ACC June 81
Months me- sS dry y ', 5Tas., ID
worn. worms have i 5prr5r.:s n
the ground and ,Ss,; 1
age Of this kind '4SSis',El|
Ernest Darr ror.,. y.
a baby robin c6o ,E.,s. q
a small garter .,.., q :
mother had tried .'' n y, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Three Chicago women lost total of SO
pounds on a So-day banana and skim-milk
diet. They'd better watch one another, sor
one could gain the entire weight back in
less time. nAAN&a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
DOG ADOPTS a,

,. E5DWARDSvILLE, u j
lOP.-Ad1 freak, a. - y
4 female hound 5og v "a
py was taken sv,r !,
adopted a lamb an ~
fine job taking rare ne =
farm Of Ralph Org. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
TUESDAY, jim,

regular g APPOINT,
o'clock. sunday ns.<.
ret oDnn9i1 and l,:a, :. |
Gro,,. y '"S with ~,
"rGer, S. c. fE&I
1 1[sI days : At IT The Is I'd
'0TTe?y, Tenn, 2Ard
I ~ Little Mis- W. IN
1GreeayiIles,' . S = F'tiekI
=. rome Of he, frNS]
Taylor. "'' aunt 9N
Nh. IT. n
Mrs. 81: w W : s. .God':.y. /
Neal, spent 't -. sas :
relatives a in K ,.ls we'd
;. Several mem ri,nsS, Sc
fr9Y vi We5 irs avg
Mrs. Cora ,Jf ps,Ds'
ait at the Wt home Of o's Ns. n : ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WIASHTNGTON.-Somc Of the
" most vigorous and colorful Of
this years campaign vill be
made BY women.
Miss Josephine Roche's bid for
the governorship OF Colorado is
to be taken seriously. She is
forCeful and able, popular in her
state, and has strong political
backing.
The political backing. which ia
perhaps the mosts important fac
tor to consider, VIII come primar-
lily from Senator Edward p. Cos
tigan. Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior Oscar l.. Chapman. or
ganiscd labor. and Colorado'g
Young Democrats.
Ex-Governor Billy Adams who
has served more than so years as
state legislator or goverDor
hasn't decided whether he will
also enter the race against I'd
l"hhSen, the present governor.
That fmsanS that his nephew
senator AlVa Adams, hasn't a.
e,oed Yet whether he can support
Miss Roche,
'ostigan'S political power in
colorado resembles that Of Sen
atef George W, Norris in Setras-
Aa-a personal strength. Chan
man managed his last successful
campaign as Well as that Of
Adams, and probably could have
had the gWbernatorial nomination
Il he had wanted it.
MAN there's energetic Mrs
Gertrude Bowler. Democratic
aatoRal eomoItteewon,sn >,
WISCONSIN, who may be her mar.
S's Candidate to oppose senator
eeh taFehetts ON the Progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Girls of the Folies Bergere have arrived
with the idea of picking up some husbands
or going to Hollywood. They can do both
by going to Hollywood. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Women in Kansas seem to be giving up
bridge for poker. Fair enough, while the
men have given up poker for bridge. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Mary Pickford denies rumors that she
will run for congress. Americas sweet
heart to the end!
Evening star., 1934-07-15

|/OZTL&/LO'
pure food beverage first created Switzerland made
is and child specialists and
valuable the diet the child
| he ubng
mothers the aged
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Ethel Rita vermillion, Pauline Clara
Voneid, Beverly Thornette Waite,
Helen Ruth walker, Dorothy Muriel
Warren, Marion Louise Waters, Vir-
ginia Ruth webb, Helen Louise Weide,
Harriet Louise Weller and Leah Weis-
enberg.
Marion Emma weisser, Margaret
Irene Wentz, Alice Babette West,
Betty Dorothy white, Marian Virginia
White, Claire Gwendalyn williams,
Mary Sue williams, Nancy Lee VIII
liams, Sarah Frances williams, Rebec-
ca Powell Williamson, Anne Clark
Woodward, Dorothy Anna Woolf, Ber-
nice Belle Wyman, Esther Yanovsky,
Florence Vincent Yeager. Phoebe
Esther Youngs and Martha Templer
Zirkle.
Richard Sargent Abbey, Albert
Abramson. Sidney Adler, Albert Nicho-
las Aed, william wendell Aitcheson,
John Harold Arlington. Maurice David
Atkin, Robert Stanton Atkins, Richard
Lake Bailey, Robert Everett Barnett.
Ralph Hamden Barrett, John Joseph
Barry, Norman Howard Barlow, Her
bert Paul Baumert, Blair Miller Ben
nett, George Esputa Bentley, Nathan
Benjamin Berkow. Norman Nathanial
Bernstein, Chester John Berry, Sam
uel Maurice Bialek, Paul Gillespie
Bihlman, Robert John Bittner, Lester
Sylvan Blumenthal, David Boxer.
Richard Simpson Bowers, George An
drew Boyland, Harold Spedden Bran
mock, Lindsay Barnes Branson, Irwin
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Sylvia Koplin, Esther Kronman, Sell
ma Krupsaw, Mary Louise Kuntz,
Virginia Lang, Bertha Mary Langford,
Doris Marie Lanzillotti, Esther Leenov,
Jeanne Lefpziger, Dahlia Edna Lewis,
Norma Lewton ad Flavia Fern Lyon.
Miriam Madden, Ruth thornton
Magruder, Selma Frances Maizels'
Alice Mae NARROW, Martha Pitman
Marston, Lois Virginia Martin, Mary
Elizabeth Martin, Suzanne Martin,
Jennie Lee Mccoy, Mary Velisha Nc
Indoo, Maryellen Mclean, Ann Rosa
lie Mcneil, Mary Catherine McPhee-
ters, Sylvia Kendall Meyer, Mary
Lucille Michaels, Beverly Dorothy Mil
Ter, Gertrude Claire Milstone, Ida
Minovich, Ann Sappington Moore,
Margaret Ann Morgan, Naomi Nor
genstein, Virginia Marie Moriarty.
Mary Gloria Morrison, Mary Sue
Mothershed. Beulah Mabel Murnan,
Anna Theresa Murray, Margaret Mary
Myers, Grace Nathanson. Anna Viola
Nelms, Dorothy Ruth Neville, Evelyn
Newman, Evelyn Nichols, Elizabeth
Barbara Nottingham and Norma Elsa
Marie Nylen.
Mildred Elizabeth Paddock. Ruth
Torbert Parsons, Frances Baldwin
Patten, Rebecca Ann Paugh, Julia
Adelaide Paul.. Gertrude Elizabeth
Payne, Anne Monimia Pierce, Dorothy
June Pigman, Mildred Pollicove, Jane
Poole, Lorraine Kathlyn Rakusin, Ra-
choel Louise Ratcliq, Adelaide Henri
eta Rau, Helen Lord Ravenburg, Jane
Olivia Reaney, Florence Mable Reid,
Clara Elizabeth Richards, Isabel Mae
Richwine, Clara Roadman, Vivian
Constance Roberts, Margaret Mary
Roche, Helen Jane Rogers, Jane We
nonah Roller, Dorothy Lee Rombro,
Clara Emma Rosenthal, Helen Shirley
Rosenthal, Mary Elizabeth Rosewag,
Anna Rosin, Lola Christina Row.
bitzky, Oleta Lee Rowe and Jean Ed
wards Rutland.
Mary Catherine Samson, Jean Mar
guerite Sartwell, Bessie Marie Scar
borough, Ruth Gertrude Schlosberg,
Alys Schwartz, Betty Sue Seibert,
Sarah Margaret Shearer, Martha Nell
Shields, Anna Cecilia Sherman, Ger
trude Hendricks Sherman. Kathryn
Carson Shook, Dorothy Lillian Sim
clair, Ida Fay Smith, Jean Elizabeth
Smith, Dorothy Marie Sommerwerck,
Rena Sperling, Elizabeth Geraldine
Spicer, Catherine Lowery Staples,
Mary Elizabeth Starnes, Sarah Louise
Steadman, Dorothy Elizabeth Stearns.
Rebekah Lee Stoutenburgh, Elizabeth
Marguerite Stover, Sylvia Elizabeth
Strasburger, Alice Prince Straus, jean
nette Adelaide Sudduth, Dorothy Eliz-
abeth Sullivan and Grace Charlotte
Tabbutt.
Beverly Elizabeth Taylor, Kathryn
June Taylor, Libby Taylor, Osie Lucille
Terrell, Esther Virginia Thomas, Ina
Marie Thompson, Joan Thompson.
Mary Catharine Tidball. Mary Frances
Tiller, Mary Phyllis Tolker, Minnie
Florence Trout, Alma Anne Vartia,
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Carpenter Breneman, Joseph Bremen,
Howard Stratford Brossard, James
Jack Brown, Lee Lawson Brown,
Thomas Brown, Timothy Dwight
Brown, Walter Leslie Brown, william
Cullen Bryant, Lawrence Calvin
Buckles, Robert Mills Burroughs, John
Boyd Burrowes, E,mon Larmer Burton
and John Carr Clarke Byrne.
Arthur Joseph Carbonell. Irving Ge-
ring Cashell, Daniel Allen Casper,
John Danforth Chandler, Frixie
Charles Charuhas, Anthony Ciofh, jr.;
David Paul Ciomei, Harold Cladny.
Hugh Caldwell Clagett. Karl Lind
storm Clarke, Stanley Russell Cleve-
land, Jim Martin Clore, Robert Lether-
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Frankenberser, Harry Milton Fridley,
william Boris Fried, Jack Friedman
and Norman Furman.
Charles Daniel CARRIER, william
Crisweu Gausmann, John FAIRIES
Gearhart, Russell Gordon Gehhardt,
Gus Peter George, Irving Sidney
Ginberg, Edward Kazmierz Glodeck,
Abraham Glukenhous, Raymond Bruce
Gochenour, Herbert Louis Coda,
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page,)
Evening star., 1934-06-21

bury Cochran, Maxwell Lewis Cohen,
Charles Cummings Collingwood, VIII
mer Lynwood Colwell, Joseph Cliff
ford Conaty. Heustis Cook, Maynard
Rathbone Cooper, David Tyson Copen-
hafer, Joseph Adison Cosby, Claude
Wilson Cowan, Alan Rau Grain,
George Wells Crosby, James Crosser.
Henry Merritt Cunningham, and
George Butler Gushing.
Preston Luck Davis, r.; Warren
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Pruden Davis, Leonard Thomas De-
Lisio, Raymond Roosevelt Dickey.
Edward Emmett Dougherty, Bernard
Dove, shan Hugh Dunn, Alexander
Rieman Early, Earl Eli Eisenhart. jr.;
Daniel Matthews Epstein, Clarence
Robert Fernald, Robert Alfred Fer
nsndez. George john Findlay. Richard
Henry Fischer, Philip Carl Fishbein,
Elwood George Fisher, John Wesley
Flora, Melvin Bernard Foer, Norbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

AIDED INQUIRED PLAYMATE
 St Clairnyilie. o. (UPl--Apply- ing woodcrnft and first aid prlnci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Training Courses At !.
 WequapausetO Offered
Edna Weber to Start Summer Duties There To.mOr. fow-Of6cial Opening Wednesday
WATERvILLE

day. A picnic lunch was served In the grove.
 Mrs Ralph Grain, the chairiady of the picnic committed, was ably assiated by Mrs Frederick 0rea. torex, Mrs Valentine Field, Mrs Isaac Buxton, Mrs Russell True- love, Mrs George Bailey and many others.
 Miss Dockum TO Teach At
 PlAlnvilIc High
 Miss Florence Dockum of bs Howard street, daughter of Mir and Mrs Ralph T.. Dockum, has been named to the faculty of the Plain. vile high school for the coming school year. She will teach econom. les and English. Miss Dockum re-. ceived her bachelors degree from Copnecticut State College this month. While at college she was 10 leader in most activities and at. tained unusually high scholastic hcnors. She Is graduate of Sprague grammar school and of Crosby high school. She was con- nected with the executive office of the Waterbury park department during the period between her graduation from Crosby and ma. circulation at State College. Moore Visits WAterviIle ReIntiyea
 Johnny Moore, regular outfieider with tho Philadelphia Nationals night whom he visited his parents, MT and Mrs William J. Moore of Driggs street. His wife and chil- dren arc also guests of the elder Moores. Johnny played five ln- ming of the exhibition contest Dee tween the PhiIlies and the New Haven Colonials ct West Haven yesterday afternoon and madc q single in three trips to tho plate. Ho loft the gafno carly to havo tho opportunity of visiting local fcla. tivos and friends and left carly tU. day for Boston whore his toam starts q series with the Braves.
 Engngcd
 Mrs Rose Piatt of Robert street has announced tho engagement of her daughter, Miss Lillian piatt, to Louis J. Ransl0w, son of Mir and Mrs Clifford Ranslow of Cltisens' avenue.
 Attends Summer school
 Louis |. Laun of Taber avenue, physical director at Lcavenwofth high school, is in Boston, Mass, for the next few weeks. He ig nt. tending tho annual summer session of the New England School of Coaching at Northeastorn univer- sity.
 Plumbers Win
 The basebali team of the PluJI- bcrs Brass, tho Watorviile Division of the scovlll Mfg Go, pinned . 12 to defeat on the Main Plant Plators in q Scovlli Intcr-Depart- ment Baseball league gafne played last night at Hamilton park. Tho locals garnGrcd 16 hits to three for tho iosorB. MacMullen led the bnt- ting attack and made . home Huna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SPIDER DEATHS
 CAUSE WORRY
Poisonous Bites Believed Brought on By Mild
 Weather

Sacramento, Cal. (UP).--Iae- ports of extraordinarily large numbers of vonomous black wiqew spiders have resulted in public health departments throughout tho West issuing warnings to De on the alert.
 Numerous cases of black widow spider bites have been reported and q few deaths have occurred. A mild winter and dry weather were conducive to development of tho pOisonotN species.
 Tho black widow, 50 named be- cause tho female of tho species de- yours her mate, has q largo, round, shiny. black body resemblinE ( legs may spread two inches.
 rho most distinguishing mark under sido of the body.
 is q rcd spot. somewhAt in the shape of an hour glass, on the
 Poisons are not effective in rid. ding sections of tho pest, but spraying crude oil, or creosot0, Into cracks and crevlces Is con- siderod c helpful control pr0' codurc.
 Whom . person is bitten by a black widow, acute pain develops almost immediately in the region of tho bite, and spreads to other parts of tho body. Accompanying the pain there may Do muscular eontraction, difficult breathing, cold precipitation, fiausea and ,an oxtremg rigidlty of the abdonien.
 Fatalities are not common, but comes swlftiy--within g hours after tho bite.