davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
NEW FUNDING
BONDS LIKELY.
Eastern Bankers Ready to
Buy State, Bonds at Low
Rate Of 4 1-2Pct. "
The Timcs-News Bureau
81 Waiter iioiel

RALEIGH, May 9.-With New
York banks and bond houses ready
to buy new issue. of North Caro-
lima bonds at 4 IA per cent-the
lowest interest rate, ever obtained
on North Carolina bonds with one
exception-indications are; that
the governor. and council of state
will soon authorize State Treas
urer Charles, NJ. johnson to pre-
pare and sell sufficient amount
of: bonds to refund the l93l-1933
deficit of. $14,060, 900, as author
lied by the 1888 general assem-
bly,. This amount has been car
ried since January, 1888, in short
term notes by North Carolina and
New York banks. at rates varying
from 6 per cent to 4: per cent Ill
terest at present. But since no
provision, was made by the last
legislature to retire any of this
amount out of current revenue,
it must be refunded. with bond
issue sooner or later.
It was. to sound out the situa-
ton in the bond market that Gov.
j. C. B. Ehringhaus and State
Treasurer Johnson went to New
York last week. They. found the
situation excellent, that North
Cardinals credit was as solid as
rock, and that it could now sell
state refunding bonds at 4 IA
per cent-something done only
once before during the admins
tration of former Governor A. W.
Mclean back in 1927 or 1928.
Only two things are now re-
ouired before the, bonds can be Is
sued. One is the formal opinion
of the states bond attorney in
New York. The other is the de-
cision of the Council of State as
to whether the bond issue shall!
be for $14;960,000, the full
amount of the deficit, or for S12,-
100000, the amount now being
carried in short term notes. For
the state has been carrying thu
other $2,73O,OOO by borrowing
from the surplus, in the highway
fund and thus saving 100000 a
year in interest, alone at four per
cent.
Present indications are that the
Council of. State will authorize
the issuance of only $12, 23O, 900
in bonds and instruct the state
treasurer to continue to carry the
remaining $2,730,0O0 by borrow
ing. from the highway fund: until
the next general assembly meets
and let it decide what shall he
done with this balance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 4, Greensboro 3.
Richmond Z. Charlotte 13.
Columbia 8, Wilmington 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
SIX EXCELLENT.
FIGHTS Seen.
oNMAY BCAlR'lD|
Masked Marvel" Tops
Fight Menu Sponsored
BY the Legion "a

With six excellent fights on tn
card the devotees of the art NJ
fistieuffs are anxious awaiting the
opening bell of the first, annual
American Legion Boxing Carnlva,
at the high school gym on FRIDAY
night. May IS,
Officials for the fights were an
nouneed today. ]. T. Fam, il
will referee; H. B. Kelly and W.
M. Sherard will serve as Judges
and X. Orr will do the announc-
ing, a la Joe Humphreys DIS.
Sample. Cliff and Allen VIII Ge
the official physicians for the
bouts and bids are still open tor
the official undertakes. -
The top fight on the card Will
find the Masked Marvel mees-
inc Genius Few in the stellar at
traction. Donald Parker, wei,
known high school athlete WIN
take on "Bearcat" Davis IN a oout
that should be a slugglng matcH
from start to finish. .n
Manuel Johnson, another OF tnS
high schools former stars: WIN
meet Fred Sloop; George GloomS
will fight Holman Byers; Ernest
Morris will meet Jack Roper anu
Junior Brown and Hudie QuarieS
will tangle in the other bouts
Mr.. Few made no formal state
ment today but is reputed to have
aid that after the fight the
"Masked Marvel will be the
mashed Marvel" The Marvel
bos raised Mr.. Few's offer of one
IiIv and promised that he VIII
place a lily in each one OF the
florists hands after the fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
PRISONERS IN DEATH,
ROW REACH PEAK

RALEIGH, May 9.-(UP).-
The macabre death row of the
state prison today held 25- per-
sons, the largest number of
doomed men ever housed in the
penitentiary.
Latest arrival was Joe E. Dali
ton, of Hendersonville, convicted
on charges of Staying his wife.
Dalton will die in the electric
chair on May Is unless guberna-
torial action intervenes. The state
supreme court refused request for
a new trial last Wednesday. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, May s.
B. P. Conner has returned home
from Hendersonville after serv-
ing the past week as Juror.
A number from Grove Street
church in Hendersonville, gave a
very interesting program here at
the Mt. Zion church Sunday aft
ernoOn. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. Near Garren and fam
lily, Allard, Leonard, suDy, Louise
and Harold. Misses Maude Drake,
Airline Gibbs, Margret Jackson,
Glover Orr, Merrett Conston,
Fred Edney. Jr., Mrs. T. B. Con-
nor and Miss Isabel Conner of
Hendersonville. The services were
opened by Leader Ailard, Garren
with songs. The Bible reading
was by>Fred Edney- Jr. A num-
Der of prayers, testimonials and
Scriptures were given by the
group and a treact was read by
Miss Isabel Common, "My Duty Is
Cheering Someone on" The mes
sages were enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Brownlow Garren and Frank
Huntly of Hoopers Creek, was in
this community Sunday after
noon.
Porter Common has been suf-
lfering with a rising on his hand.
Friends and relatives are glad
to know of the return of Mrs.
Milzie Case from the hospital in
Marion where she went for a Sc
nous operation. They also wish
her a speedy recovery.
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Williams
attended prayer meeting at Hen
Jacksonville Thursday night Of
, last week. Va
Miss Isabel Common of How
Jacksonville called at the how ~
} her parents, Mr.. and Mrs D D
: Conner, Sunday.
The people Of this commnr;+,
q are very busy preparing to nIan
!. or planting. I'M -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
SANITY TRIAL FOR
C0LEY ON THURSDAY

RALEIGH, May 9.-UP).-
Zoliie, X. Coley, pleading insanity
on, murder charges in the fatal
shooting of Clay Mullen at Wake
Forest last February 10, will go
to trial on his insanity pleading
here Thursday.
The insanity hearing originally
was sat for Wednesday, but the
prosecution asked for another
day of postpOnement,
The jury viii be requested Il
ascertain whether Coley is men
tally capable of couEseling witt
his attorneys preparatory to I
pleading on the murder charges
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

CRIME SLUMPS IN UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. -
Crime decreased 10 per cent in
Utah during the fiscal year end
inc April l, records of the pub
lie safety commission revealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
noo WON SNAKE. MEDAL

SEATTLE.-(UPl. = jerry d
common ordinary hound. possess
es a bright gold medal for hero
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta Z, Little Rock 2.
Nashville 5, Memphis /.
Chattanooga /. New Orleans 8
Knoxville 3. Birmingham l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS
.-z,1.N rrAcIIE

Boston 1. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 0.
New York 8. St. Louis 3.
washington 7, Chicago 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro at. Norfolk.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Wilmington at Columbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati z, New York 3.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 13.
st. Louis 5, Boston 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
EAGLES TO GREET
 NATIONAL OFFICER
Conrad Mann Guest of Sil= yer City Aerie-Old Age
 Parade Planned

A delegation of 30 members of the Waterbury Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will participate in the old age pension demonstra- tfon and parade in Meriden to- night, in which delegations from aeries throughout the state are to take part.
 National Organizer Conrad H. Mann of Kansas City, will be the speaker of the occasion and open the Connecticut Eagles indepen- dent campaign for old age pen sion legislation. A preliminary conference was held this after noon and was followed by a ban quet in Mir Mann's honor which was attended by leading members of all aeries in the state.
 Included on the old age pension committee of the Waterbury aerie are Matthew J. Smith, William J Shanahan, Mayor Frank Hayes, Francis P. Guilfoile. Dr George A. Leonard, Arthur J. Lunny and John F. Graham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
MILK TRUCK HITS
 AUTO DURING FOG
Driver Sustains Few Cuts in Baldwin Street
 Smash=up

dilk flowed freely on Baldwin street this morning, but the tradi- tional honey which should accom- pany it was missing. The milk rolled and gurgled through gutters across pavements and on to side walks.
 It all happened when a milk truck crashed into parked car and overturned. while the driver, escaped with only a few cuts from the smashup. The milk truck, owned by James Dwyer of Sunnyside avenue, Oakville, was going up Baldwin street at 5:10 a. m. through an early morning fog.
 A car with blazing headlights approached and Bazarinas swung his wheel and applied his brakes. The brakes locked and the truck crashed into a parked car owner by Peter Shaker, of 375 Baldwin street. The truck then overturned, spilling out the cargo of morning milk.
 Baldwin street, near the corner of Liberty street, was consequently somewhat white in color today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Prisons and Prisoners; the Church's Responsibility"

Prisons and Prisoners; the Church's Responsibility"
 Highlights of the closing day will include the discussion prepared by Bishop Budlong on Preparing the Candidates for Confirmation" and a talk by pr Stanley High of Stam- ford on "The Church's Part in the New Day" The author of several books, among which is "The Re- volt of Youth" Dr High came into national prominence several years ago.
 An advisory committee which prepared the series of program services under the direction of Bishop Budlong consists of the fol- lowing: Rev Gerald Cunningham of Stamford, Rev Thomas Cline of Watertown, Rev Loyal Graham of Bridgeport, Rev Henry F. Hine of Torrington, Rev Arthur F. McKen- ney of New Haven, former assist ant rector of St Johns Episcopal church in Waterbury, Rev Charles l.. Riggs of Guilford and Rev Hooper of Hartford. Arrangements for hospitality are in charge, of Rev Donald Greene of Walling- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Progress--O Objective
 Of New Deals Policy
Chairman Smith Declares C. O. P Lacks Appreciation
 of Average Voters Intelligence

J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Demacrotic State Central com mittee, charged republicans with little appreciation of the average mans intelligence in the course of his remarks to the women mem CTS of the Democratic State Gen. tral committed in Hartford yester- dc. afternoon. The session was held at the Hotel Bond with Mrs Nora Harris of New Haven, a native of Waterbury, presiding throughout the luncheon and at the business meeting which followed.
 Other speakers in addition to Chairman Smith were Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, who stressed the need of the organization work In which the women voters are en- gazing; Congressman Herman F. Koppleman of Hartford, who ex- tolled President Roosevelt as a man who is sincerely and actively work ing for the best interests of all the people and not a select few; Attorney Edward J. Daly of Hart ford, candidate for attorney-gener- al, who cited his record of alleg- ance to the democratic party as the best proof of his intentions to serve faithfully in the event of his elec- ton; and William M. Greene, of Hartford, secretary of the State Central committee, who emphasiz- ed the need of making new voters and of getting them to the polls to vote.
 Average Citizen Knows
 MT Smiths remarks were as fol- lows: "The republican leaders and their packers would do we'll to circulate little more among the average voters. They would find there a much better appreciation of the problems that our govern ment is facing than they seem t0 realize if we may judge, by the statements that have so far been put forth.
 "The average citizen knows from his own experience the demorai- ized and destitute condition to which the depression brought mill lions of Americans. He knows that the administration Is determinedly providing relief, forcing a better distribution of wages, creating farm purchasing power, and q market for our manufactured goods.
 "Talk about regimentation and loss of economic liberty doecn't interest people who have been com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Albert Crosby was walking along South Main street Mox- day morning when . youth stopped him and asked for Q cigarette. Mfr. Crosby told him that he didn't have any, but, very generously, said he'd give him IS cents to buy Q pack- age.
 From his pocket, Mir. CrOs- by took out a handful of mOn- ey to give the lad the IS cents. Tn all he had four dollars and about 60 cents fin change, but fin just Q moment, he was left standing stupidly at the rec treating flgule of the youth. In Mir. Crosbyss hands were Q nickel and . few cents, in the street rolled some more change, while down the street raced the lad with the four dollars or more.
 Detective William Foley and Detective John Calvin found out that the youth who had thus imposed on charity was Peter Marine, 22, or Railroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

the post to proceed with the orig inal plans.
 Within the past few days it was thought that the new Waterville post would be officially organized and it's officers chosen in time to permit triple installation. As the incoming executive committee of the Connecticut department will not meet until October 9th, it was de- cided last evening to conduct the local induction exercises next Sat urday night.
 Past District Commander Walter l.. Angle, who is also former com- mander of Corp. Coyle post, will have charge of the installation cere- monies. The auxiliary will extend an invitation to one of it's prom inent district or state officers to offfciate in similar capacty.
 "Open house" will be observed at the legion home next Saturday eve ming following the ceremonies. In- vitations have been sent to the Wa. terbury Veterans council, the va- rious ex-service mems organiza- tions and to Mayor Frank Hayes to attend the ceremonies.
 Entertainment and refreshments will be among the features of the social session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

pletely regimented in industry for generations. There have been very few so wealthy as to be free from domination and control and the loss of the freedom of those few who exploit their fellow citizens will be little regretted.
 Even in the manorial system of the middle ages which has been held up as a horrible example of what we are coming to the Lord of the manor accepted the respon- ibiIity for the Livelihood of his people.
 "But 1t Is not retrogression but progress that is implied in the philosophy of the Roosevelt .ad- nninistration when it indicates that henceforth the first function of our great system will be the well be- ing of the mass of the people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Wallingford Opens
 Episcopal Sessions
Bishop Budlong and Chief Justice Maltbie Among
 Speakers-WatertOw Represented

A statewide instructive con- ference attended by 200 clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal church the most important gathering of the ministry during the year, was opened Tuesday night at the Cho- ate school in Wallingford by Rt Rev Frederick G. Budlong, at- tending the assembly in his capac- ity of bishop of the Connecticut diocese, for the first time. Rev Will liam T. Hooper of St Johns Epis- copal church, West Hartford, chairman of the conference com mittee, is among the Hartford ministers at the three-day program which will be concluded Thursday afternoon.
 During the convention. promi- nent out-of-state speakers, will ad- dress the group, emphasizing the relation of the church to existing social conditions, Civic life and lay authority will be represented by Judge William M. Maltbie. chief justice of the supreme court of Connecticut, who will speak on the relationship of the church to the criminal.
 As the feature of the opening exercises Tuesday night, Rev Fred erick s. Fleming of Trinity church. New York. delivered sermon on "Preaching in the New Day." Prior to the start of the conference, reg istration and a dinner for the del- egates were held. The day was brought to a close with chapel service.
 Today's program will include two addresses which will be religious and civic in character. The morn- ing speaker will be Rt Rev Gran vile c. Bennett, bishop coadjutor of the Rhode Island diocese. who has chosen as his topic, "The Spir- itual and Intellectual Life of the Clergy" At noon. Judge Maltbie will be introduced by the chairman of the convention, Bishop Budlong. and he will use as his subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
BROOKLYN PEOPLE INSPECT BREWERY
l,zOO Enjoy Hospitality of George Largay Last
 Evening

More than 1900 residents of the Brooklyn section of Waterbury were guests of the Largay Brew ing company last evening, taking part in Lithuanian Night" cele- bration and tour of the premises. home of the nationally famous Red Fox ale and Pallida lager. Under the direct supervision of Mark E. Gallagher, general manager of the company. Cy D'Vileskis, one of its sales stan and John Moriarty, of- flee manager, the Lithuanian guests and their friends were well. taken care of, with all present agreeing that they had spent a most enjoy able evening. A Lithuanian three- piece orchestra furnished music for the occasion with Big John" Vilonis swinging the baton through a medley of Lithuanian folk songs familiar to the men and women whom they entertained for more than three hours.
 One of the features of entertain- ment was a heer-drinking exhi- bition during which George Stoku. lis disposed of five mugs of Red Fox ale within three minutes. finishing his last glass amid the cheers of his eountrymen. The party was one of several planned by the Largay company for its friends and dealers throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Turn Verein Vorwarts
 Elect New President
Carl KessIing Heads Organization -FaI Winter PrO-
 gram of Activities Announced To-day

Brick Schneer, secretary; Albert Kunkel. financial secretary: Ralph Hubbers. treasurer; Anton Ruegg, collector: Ludwig Kunkel, Turn wart; Frederick F. Weidorn, supery visor of physical education.
 Last seasons registration mark of members reached 200. Recent enrollments have almost doubled this mark and it is confidently ex- pected that before the season is well underway the number will ex- ceed 500.
 Program for Young Folks
 In addition to the sports pro- gram a dramatic association and a Young Peoples club will be organ ized among the junior members of the society. The recent physical exhibition of gymnastic work of the youngsters has stimulated con- siderable interest in this particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

With gynfnastic teams for men. women and children in process of organization and preparations per- fected for the formation of basket ball, soccer and football teams the Waterbury Turn verein Vorwarts will return shortly to the public spotlight in a s'bigger, better" way than ever. Considerable enthusiasm has been in evidence since the re- cent observance of "German-Amer- ican Day" at Lakewood Park when several thousand members and guests participated in an all-day program of activities.
 OfEicers Chosen
 Formal announcement was made today of the 1934-35 stan of off, cers for the Vorwarts. It includes Carl Kiessling, president: Ludwig Kunkel. vice president; Curt Kiess- ling, corresponding secretary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
LEGION OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED
Past Dist Commander w. |. Angle to Offciate
 Next Saturday Night

Joint installation ceremonies of the newly elected officers of Cor poral Frank Coyle post, American Legion, and it's auxiliary will be held next Saturday evening. Owing to the fact that a large delegation of officers and members of the local unit plan to leave within the next three weeks for the national convention in Miami, Florida, It was decided last evening at meet
 ing of the executive committee of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Good Samaritan" Robbed
 Accused Given Jail Term

Hiu street, and nrrested hlza on theft charges.
 In city court this morning, Judge John F. McGEafA said 2 ssT1his man was being kind enough to give you money for cigarettes and instead or be- ing grateful you imposed on him. Thirty days in Jail.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

An ancient well, 2B0 feet deep, was discovered in Falamieh sev- erpl months ago. lerieving drought in' Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
FINANCE MEN AT
 BOSTON CONFERENCE

Several local men are attending
 the annual convention of the Ma tional Association of Personal Finance companies which opened yesterday in Boston and will be continued through today and to- morrow. Waterburians present are the following: Walter w. Wallace, president of the Connecticut asso- ciation; Joseph Miller, Albert Mar tison, D. l.. Wall and Leon Whitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
ANGLERS GET BIG CATCH

Kenton, o. (UP)--Seven Kentonl anglers spent one day fishing iyl Lake Erie, off Pelee Island, and caught 200 pounds of pickerels 70 fish in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
ONE DRESS DIVORCE
 GROUNDS

Milwaukee (UP)Mrs Edward VI. Fromm was recently awarded 4 divorce from her husband on the strength of her testimony that he had bought her only one dress in their 20 years of married life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Argentina's mills are producing 1,s74,oeo tons of -four annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

phase of activities.
 Afternoon classes for youns girls between the ages of 10 aHic IA years have been formed for Monday and Thursday afternoons; older girls will report for drills in the evening. Wednesday nights will be reserved for the dramatic club and the Young Peoples club. The business men classes will be held on Monday and Friday evenings with Tuesdays and Thursdays re- served for senior gym teams" Special Saturday classes are also being formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Bankruptcies in the Iirsh Free State are decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Italy expects to reduce it's bud get deficit this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
FALL HAND BAGS

SPECIAL PuRCHAHEg EAIx
 BAGS-NeW versions Of {ho underarfn, envelope and
 pouchos--bIack and E0M brown--D. O. M. ... WW0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Five years ago, Charley
Henderson wrote the music for
u song destined 90 be an I'm.
pOrtnnt stcpplng.st0Tic In the
careers Of most crOoners. The
number was "Dccp aNlght."
Since then, Henderson has won
wide recognition rs a vocal
ana orchestral Nrrungcr. He
has provided Fred Warnings
pcnnsylvanlnns with many Of
their outstanding glec club
sDeclnlties, and now he fAbri.
Gates the chorus effects for
Andre KOstclnnctE' singers.
Although he has cmlDclilshcd
the compositions OF many
other songwritcrs, Henderson
never has produced nm nr-
arrangement OF "Dccp Might"
prcfcrring 60 let others do Il.
However, at Kostclanctx' insti.
CATION, he finally agreed %
produce nm elaborate prcscnta.
tlun OF his song, which hostel.
Anctx win direct ON the broad
cast with NlnO Martini over
Columbia on wednesday,
May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Let Us Be Your Buying Or Selling Agents.
Phone Your AID To Our Office To-day Dial 42121

sE EEier & wSzN2ER HHEsGEsSSsgT, RE- 3Is:
llBTATn Of JAMES A.. DARLING
also called JAMES DARLING. late
e Ga sh s,, TVwn a 2, w ..H !"
The Court os Probate Tor the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed Blx months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF
said estate 10 exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
10 present their accounts properly
ettested. within said time, Will be
Indebted to said estate arc request.
cd TO make Immediate payment 70
LAURA ID. RABBfTT,
5.3.3t Administrators