davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John Cass was held
from the Bergin funeral home. 20o
East Main street, to the Sacred
Heart church where q solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated at 9
o'clock by Rev. Frederick Schaeffer
assisted BY Rev. John Dial and Rev.
Albert Callahan. Burial was IN the
family plot In old ST. Joseph's ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Dial. The pallbearers, all
nephews Of the deceased, were:
Edward L., william r., Charles +,
Daniel W., Daniel f., and James
Cass.
The funeral of Francis J. Neville
will be held tomorrow morning at
II o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. John
N, Lewis officiating. Burial will be
In Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the home this after
noon and evening.
The funeral Of Philip M. Ryan,
Jr., will be held tomorrow morn
ing ct $3.50 o'clock from the Null
vile funeral home, 270 West Main
street, to the church Of the Imrnacu-
late Conception, where mass will be
celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial WILL
be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Past President

PaSt freeluemy
Newton w. Alexander, Captain
George McDuff and Robert F. Brit
past state commanders Of Corpora
Coyle Post, Commander John p
Barry Of the waterbury D. A. v
Post.
British Veterans
David Craig, commander OF the
local British War Veterans; John j
Mulligan, past state commander Of
the Disabled American Veterans;
Robert Mclaughlin. commander Of
Wheeler Young Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and his staff; Cap
tain Peter Costigan Of the Omcers
Reserve Association and adjutant Of
the local ID. A. v.
Captain Peter Fox Nof Co. q, Of
the l02d infantry: StaNe Command
er Miles w. Dean Of (the Spanish
War Veterans; John Danasavage
national ce-commanoer Of the
Lithuanian American legion and
staff; Joseph Bender, local senior
vice. Of the local Lithu-
anian Legion:
Other Unites
Angelo Possemato, commander Of
the italian. American World War
Veterans and staff: Attorney Harold
q. Green, past commander Of the
local Jewish War Veterans and OH
GERS and STATS OF the post: Mrs.
Helen Brophy, commander OF the
v. r. w. Auxiliary: Mary Simpson,
commander Of the state D. A. v
Auxiliary; Mrs. Belle Martone, COM
mander Of the local d. A. v. Auxil.
larry and the Gold Star Mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17

for the larger part Of which will
come from the three percent tax on
motor coach operating revenues lev.
led upon the Connecticut Company
which amounted to 904,606O6, ac-
cording to officials Of the company.
It is estimated that close to 70 per-
cent Of the latter sum paid by the
Connecticut Company will be pro
rated back to the towns In which
the company operates. The balance
Is placed by the treasurer In the
state highway fund and 10 utilized
by the highway commissioner for
the building and maintenance Of
state roads In the various towns.
Route Miles
Under q statutory amendment
enacted by the 1885 general assem-
bly, the basis Of determining the
sum to which each town Is entitled
from the operating tax on the Con-
necticut Company and other car
riers was changed fro lnthe NUM-
Der Of bus miles operated during
the course Of year to the actual
number Of miles Of bus route oper-
ated within the municipal limits.
Determination Is made Of the NUM-
Der of route miles not on trunk line
or state aid highways In each town.
and the town Is paid In the pro-
portion that It's route total bears
to the general total Of bus route
mileage In all towns.
Although the towns are not GEM
PEELED to use funds thus returned
to them for street improvements,
the theoretical basis Of the law Is to
compensate the towns for wear and
tear on pavements by bus operation.
The balance Of the bust tax Is de-
voted TO trunk line and state aid
improvements In all towns.
Street Improvement
In addition, each town benefits
from the three percent tax paid by
the Connecticut Company on Its
street railway operating revenues
for the statute specified that this
money, amounting this year to
$144, 860.30, shall be turned into the
state highway fund; and each town
likewise shares In highway improves
rnent made possible by Q further
tax on the Connecticut Company Of
$14O,970.43 for motor vehicle regis
trations, operators licenses, gaso-
line tax ana common carrier plates.
Thus, q sum Of $3.50, 334.78 paid by
the Connecticut Company In tsate
taxes this year Is available for Inn
provement Of local streets and state
roads In the various towns. This Is
exclusive Of nearly $4,000 paid BY
the company In federal taxes, the
Tucker Grant tax to Hartford, ana
real estate taxes on property not
utilized in transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Yankee DiUision Units In
Joint Induction Ceremonies
COlOrful Event Slated for
Saturday Evening in
VI. w. Hall

Herman schaeffer will be install.
ed as president Of the Yankee Divt-
sion Veterans Association Of Water
bury Saturday night. Al the same
time Mrs. Mae Aylward will be IN
stalled as president OF the auxiliary
The dual ceremony will take place
at the v. p. w. hall. l22 Bank
street, National Commander Albert
Herman OF Norwalk. accompanied
by his stan. will ofiiciate at the M
duction Of the YD ofncers while
Mrs. Marie Boland, past president
will be the installing rfflcer for the
auxiliary. Mayor Frank Hayes and
his executive secretary, Thomas r
Kelly, the latter q YD decorated
veteran. will deliver addresses Of
welcome.
Various other YD posts In Con.
necticut will b represented. Invita-.
tions 10 them have been sent out
by state vice Commander Joseph J,
Cunningham, member OF the local
YD post and chairman Of the com.
mittee on arrangements for Satur-
day nights installation rites.
New Offlcers
Other YD officers to be indicted
are: Senior vice-president, Leo Pro-
vost; junior vice-president, Joseph
Carpenter; secretary. Walter Bo-
land: treasurer, Fred Rowe: chap
lain, Charles LaDue. Other auxil.
larry ofiicers to be installed include:
Senior vice-presidcnt, Mrs, Florence
Schaeffcr: second senior vice pres
ident, Mrs. Cecilia Kerrins: sccre-
tary, Mrs. John Robinson: treasurer
Mrs. Jane Meyers chaplain, Mrs,
Frank Downs; historian. Mrs. Heleu
Brophy: trustees. Mrs. Marie Boz
land, Mrs. James Caffrey and Mrs
jeremiah Grimm.
Dancing and refreshments will be
enjoyed following the ceremony.
Among the invited guests expect
ed are: william M. Citron Of Mid:
dletown, congressman ut large:
Congressman J. Joseph Smith, ex.
Mayor william H. Sandland, ex-
Mayor Joseph Dutton OF Bristol, ca.
Mayor Francis p. 0uilfoiie.
Past National President Leonard
J. Maloney Of New Haven, Raymond
Kincaoid of New Britain, national
historian; Brigadier General James
A. Haggerty Of New Haven: Colonel
Charles Comfort, New Haven, Col
onel John (Machine CUM Parelr
former commander OF the old 1920
during the World War: Captain Ed
gar Miller, OF Hartford. national Yp
committeeman and president Of the
Hartford YD chapter: Captain,
Thomas Brown, Hartford; Colonel
Harry M. Bissell Of Hartford, chief
OF stair Of the 43d division.
Bannigan Expected
Major b. A. O'Aara OF Waterbury
chief dental surgeon OF the 43d d.
vision, Colonel Michael A. Conner
Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Col
onel James Hurley OF New York
former ofiicer OF co. g., Of the old
load infantry, Major Thomas ]
Banigan, manager Of the U. 8. Vet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
CLIMAX OF VICE
RING IS REACHED
Four Ringleaders Given
Prison Term Local
Woman One Day

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l7-(UP)
-Four ringleaders In o $4,000. 000-a-
year New England prostitution
racket were sentenced to the federal
penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, in
district court today, clirnaxing the
governments regional vice cleanup.
Three Others. two Of whom were
women. were given jail terms.
Joe Ferrara, 81, Jersey City, ar
rested as the kingpin Of the sydicate
and who turned state evidence, was
given q four year term.
Joe Dest, 81, West Haven. q
BOOKER" drew o similar sentence.
Jack Welsh, 81, Springfield, Mass.
booker and operator OF q gal1b-
ling house, was sentenced to seven
years.
Returns 10 Pay
Munzio Naturale, New York city,
Returned yesterday on q fugitive
warrant, was given a five year term.
Steve Woislaw, 81, Mansfield, was
sentenced to eight months In Hart
ford county jail: Becky Schwartz,
AZ, alleged partner Of Dest, SIX
months In New Haven county jail.
and Margaret Goblin, Waterbury,
one day In New Haven county jail.
All were accused Of Mann act
violations, including transportation,
conspiracy and inducement, and
had been indicted by q federal
grand Jury.
Ferrara, one Of the first TO be
unprecedented, confessed to booking
more than 1000 women In New
England vice resorts.
Forty persons had been indicted,
most Of whom entered guilty pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
FATHER BURNS
ON HIS WAY OUT

Peiping, Nov. 17.-(UP)-The Rev,
Clarence j. Burns, Of the Maryknoll
Mission, at Ossining, N. Y, Is due To
arrive at the Tunghua mission today
after nine months in the hands OF
Chinese bandits.
The mission received a telegram
that Burns and his servant were ar
irving at Tunghua, 1876 miles north
east Of Antung, alive and well but
weakened by months Of exposure and
forced travel with the bandit gang,
The Rev. Burns, a priest, is q son
OF q. e. Burns Of Toledo, o. He
was captured on Feb. 8, when re-
spending to a call to administer the
sacrament to an allegedly dying
Chinese. Escape plans had failed
three times prior to the present re-
lease,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
CHORUS TO HOLD
DECEMBER REVUE
William Guilfoile Named
Committee Chairman
By Mastersingers

Preparations for the annual re-
vue and dance Of the Mastersingers
Thursday evening, December 8,
were reported to day to have shown
considerable progress. The enter"
tainment will feature musical mum"
beers In four part harmony. The
Mastersingers, under the direction
Of Joseph H. Lezotte,' are known as
the leading chorus In the city, hav-
ing been organized the past three
years, during which time they have
established q record for appear
ances about the state.
The Mastersingers have filled
many local club and radio engage
ments and as q result have been
besieged with requests for many old
time songs. In addition to these
numbers In different form Of ar
rangement, the singers will offer
several Of the latest hits.
william Guilfoile, chairman 81
the entertainment committee, said
today the chorus has already re-
ceived many industrial, lodge
church, and public engagements to
I'LL within the next few months
The Mastersirgers have also Offered
their services 10 state institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17

The exact amount Of Waterbury's
share was not known here today.
In all SO towns and cities will share
In the $BB, 900 fund.
The Connecticut Company oper-
ated over more than 81 route miles
In Waterbury last year but the share
Of the tax turned back to the COM
rnunities Is only for streets travelled
by buses and not included In trunk
lines or the state aid system.
Amount Certified
In accordance with the general
statutes, State Tax Commissioners
william H. Hackett has certified to
the state treasurer the amount Of
money which the latter next March
will pay to the SO different cities
and towns from the taxes paid TO
the state on the basis Of mileage OF
motor bus routes operated by the
Connecticut Company and other
motor common carriers. Other
local bus lines also paid into the
state tax but the Connecticut Com
pany was the biggest taxpayer.
The total amount so certified by
tax commissioner was $85,218.Ol, by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
MRS. THOMPSON
LEAVES $2l,47O

An estate Of $2i, 47o.Ss was left by
ere late Mrs. Sarah g. Thompson,
according 10 an inventory OF assets
tiled with Judge Dennis j, Slavin
IN probate court. Mrs. Thompson
died August 2.
Real estate and stocks make up
most Of the estate. Property on
Buckingham street Is valued at &c.
900. Other property Is valued at
e860.;i. CasA on hand was $754,57
Stocks make up the rest OF the es-
tate. the ',rgest holding being 90
shares In the Torrington Co. valued
ut $e.046.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds:
Robert s. Eggleston TO the
Thomaston Savings bank, real
estate on the north side Of Lone
oak avenue, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
SALESMAN WAS
SENT TO PRISON

Providence, r. T., Nov. 17-(UP)
"A salesman who posed as Christ
today began a two.year prison
term.
Superior Judge Patrick p. Cur
ran imposed the sentence on WILL
liam II. Shillan, 81, Of 1888 East
4s..h street, Brooklyn, N. Y. after
the defendant had pleaded r,olo
contendere to q charge Of obtain
ing $4,000 cash and $l,702 In stocks
under false pretenses from Char"
lotte e. Litoff OF Oakland Beach.
Il was charged that Shillan posed
as Christ to gain the confidence
Of his intended victim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Chairman

erans hospital at Newington.
Lieutenant Colonel william J
Shanahan, Lieutenant Colonel ]
William Carroll, both Of waterbury
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Nolan o
Hartford; Captain John Cononrs o
the U. s. Veterans hospital at New
ington.
Major Michael J. Galullo, com
mander Of Corporal Coyle post, ans
william +. Harrington, senior vice
commander Of Corporal Coyle Post
American Legion.
John Breen, Of Hartford. stat
commander of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, Frank Klein Of Middle
town, state commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans: william
Miller Of Hartford, state command
er Of the American Legion; Majol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17

DIED
DAUSER--In this city, Nov. 18th,
1885, william J. Bnuser,. of 233 Rob-
bins st. Funeral Thursday morning
Mt $3.50 o'clock, from 233 Robbins
ST., to Blessed Sacrament Church
Burial In now st. Josephs ceme-
tory.
DADDONA-In this city, Nov. 10th
1885, Mrs. Louise Peruglni Dad:
dona, of o Brennan Place. Funeral
Thursday morning, Mt 8:l6 o'clock
from Brennan Place, to Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church. Burial In Cal.
very cemetery.
NEvILLE--In this city, Nov. 18th
1896, Francis j. Neville, Of 12C
Woodtic Road. Funeral tomorrow
morning, at 800 o'clock, from Al,
derson Funeral Home. 70 Central
Ave. Burial In Pine Grove Gene
terry.
POOLE In this city. Nov: 18th
1895, Ambrose A. Poole, OF 30 Shef'
! neld ST, Funeral Thursday Afternoon
at $500 o'clock. from Anderson Flu,
neral Home, 20 Central Ave. Buria
In new Pine Grove cemetery.
sCHOLAN--In this city, Nov. 18th
1885, John Scholar, OF Bethle hem
formerly Of this city. Funeral ar
rrangem,ents iatsr' c fr9m AA,aerSo'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
City To Obtain Share
In Tax Distribution
Former Connecticut Co. Operated Buses on Fl Miles
Of City's Sts.; $S5,zlS.Ol to Be PrO.Rated Towns

Due to the fact that the Connecticut Company, now
owned by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company
operated buses in Waterbury last year over city streets
covering approximately 81 route miles, the municipality
will receive share of the $852l801 which the state will
turn back to towns to reimburse the communities for the
wear and tear on their paYements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE or APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPIiCATIoN
CLEMENS strisauskss. Of ) Henry ST.,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
piication dated Nov. nth, 1898. with
the. LIQUOR Control Commission i9r
coholic liquor on. the premises .634
business 10 owned BY clemens stris-
Huskas, OF 5 Henry ST., waterbury.
Conn, and will be conducted by
W stnrburv. G Conn.,. M permittee. "
CLnMENS sTRIZAUsKAs.
Dated Nov, nth, 1895. 11.17-24
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
B. AND p. w. CLUB HAS
INSTALLATION BANQUET

The Business and Professional
Women's club has a delightful
banquet on Thursday evening at
the Hendersonville Inn for the in
stallation of officers. Miss Lois
Moss presided in the absence of
Mrs. l.. j. Peacock. DIR. Elizabeth
Smith of Asheville, made an in
teresting, though brief, talk and
indicted the following officers:
Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman, president;
Miss Moss, vice-president; Miss
Marguerite Lemort, secretary;
Mrs. A. H. Houston, treasurer.
For the delicious four-course
dinner the table was arranged ar
tistically with a centerpiece of
vari-colored flowers, the place
cards and programs furthering the
chosen schemes. Miss Genevieve
Rutherford of Asheville, who is
district chairman, urged all the
members to attend the state con-
vention in Statesville on June Is.
Other guests from Asheville at
tending this interesting affair
were DIR. Elizabeth Ramsey, past
state president, Misses Nav Nc
Fee, Grace Miller, Rose McFee,
Shirley Britt. Jennie Gresham
and Miss McCutcheon, the incom-
ing president of the Asheville club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
UPWARD S. S. HOLDS
DINNER GATHERING

The young ladies of the Up
ward Sunday school gave moth
er-daughter banquet at the home
of their teacher, Miss Alicia K.
Plank, on last Saturday night.
Those. attending we're: Mrs, O.
0. King, Mrs. B. F.. Capps,@ Mrs.
Seymore Pace, Mrs. G. T.. King,
Mrs. G. S. Rhodes, and Misses
Bibyl King, Carrie Lee Pace,
Frances .Capps, Eva, Guice, Geor-
gia Lee Rhodes, Eva King, Marie
Capps, Edna Guice, j uanft a
Rhodes, Dempsey Suttles and Miss
Plank. 49,. -. - =, ,,,.Nr'.
Mrs. B.. F. Capps said grace
and guests were welcomed by Car
RE Lee Pace. Sibyl King spoke
on the Origin of !, Mothers Day,
and Georgia Lee Rhodes on. a
Mothers Profession. A toast to
mother was given by Marie Caps
A duet, My Mother, was sung by
Frances and Marie Capps and
poems were given by Juanlta
Rhodes, Dempsey Suttles and Eva
King. After a song, Mothers
Prayers Have Followed Me, clos
ing prayers were offered by Mrs.
o. 0. King, Mrs. Seymore Pace
and Miss Plank. -....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16

few days with DIR. and Mrs. w.
R. Kirk. Mrs. Blackman was well
known here as Miss Sue Kirk, a
sister of DR.. Kirk.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of
Newman, Ca, well known men,
befs of Hendersonville's summer
colony, have opened their Ehospi-
table home on Fifth avenue west.
Mrs. William Gregg has gone to
New York City to visit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson, the former
her brother. &c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Kennedy,
regular summer visitors here who
have spent the winter in Florida,
have taken one of the Maxwell
apartments. -..
Mrs. Alberta Jacoby of. Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting Miss Sara Moss at
the Bellevue apartments. q,
Miss Kathleen Flynn of Mont
gomery, Ala, arrives tomorrow to
spend awhile with Mrs. ]. M. Wal
drop on Fifth avenue west where
she has been other seasons.
Mr.. Albert Hart has returned
to High Point after a visit to his
mither, Mrs. A. L. Hart, who has
with her now Miss Ella Philips
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garner and
little son have moved to the form
er Alf Griffin house in Sylvan
Heights which they recently pur-
chased. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gossett have
moved to the Duff house on the
Asheville highway. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16

lawless band which dominates the
adjacent town. There is the ad-
ditional love interest provided by
Cassidy's young friend and anew
ly arrived eastern school teacher.
The whole production shows ex-
pert direction, the photography is
crcellcnt and the cast uniformly
good. Family. - 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
SILVER TEA
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR

A delightful affair of yesterday
afternoon was the silver tea which
the ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church gave at the home
of the pastor, DIR. E. K. McLarty.
Garden flowers were used in ar
tistic profusion in the lower floor,
which was en- suite. Refreshing
punch and cookies were served to
quite a good number who attend
ed. A beautiful program of music
was rendered. Miss Norma Os-
borne sang some numbers; Mr.. j.
H. Ellison sang a solo, and Miss
Kate Dotson rendered two piano
selections, as well as being accom-
PIANIST. Each number was received
enthusiastically.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
BRIDGE CLUB ENTER
TANNED DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Frazier T. Blair was hos
tess yesterday at a charming
meeting of her bridge club, a mo-
tiff of yellow and green being car
ried out in the flowers and tallies.
Mrs. E. R., Dolbee won the trophy
for high and Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters
held low score. A sweet course
was served after the. games. Three
special guests enjoyed the affair.
Mesdames Mafvin L. Jackson.
Mack Britain and Mrs. Dolbee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 23RD
(Carolina)

Three on the Trail (Paramount)
Dir: Howard Bretherton. Cast:
William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison,
Onslow Stevens, Muriel Evans.
The best, so far, of the Hopa-
long Cassidy series, this action
picture moves smoothly and has
many tense movements. The story
concerns itself with the successful
efforts of the ranchcrs, led by
Cassidy, to rid themselves of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
Thinking Tunes, Dances In Shirley
Temples Latest, Captain January

Shirley Temple in her most low
able, believable role. captain
JANUARY" comes to the Caro-
lima theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Three tinkling tunes again give
the curly-headed star an oppor-
tunity to exhibit her singing tai
ent. For her dancing partner,
Shirley now has Buddy Ebsen, tap
star of Ziegfeld Follies and
Broadway Melody of 1886"
The underlying dramatic story
of Captain January" deals with
the adventures and near-tragedies
of Shirley and her two grizzled
sea-salt friends, Guy kibbee and
Slim Srmmerville.
Kibbee, who has rescued Shir-
Icy from the sea when she was an
infant, is jealousy fond of the
little girl, forever afraid that
somebody would turn up with a
better claim to her. HIP.
When Sara Haden, truant of
ficer, threatens to take Shirley
from him, Kibbee stops his quib-
bling with Slim and they join
forces to temporarily outwit Miss
'Haden. ..... .,'-r
The climax of the. picture is
devoted to thrilling sea-chase,
in which Shirley and Kibbee flee
from Miss. Haden in sailing
ketch. Although they are caught,
their friends contrive to bring a
happy ending to the picture. -
"A romance between Jane OAR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
PRISONER COULD WAIT,
FLOUR I'm JEOPARDY

MONTREAL, May s16. (UP)-,
When Marie Fontaine was arrest
ed for vagrancy she asked
stevedore to post. 500 bond.
The stevedore was about TO
sign the bond when he looked OUT
the court window and saw 1t was
raining. He threw down the pen
and ran out the door, yelling;
81 have $500 pounds OF 1loGr
on the dock waiting to be ioau
ed" ..'
But your friend will have "
stay in JAIL" shouted the cierk'
She'll keep" replied
stevedore, the flour won't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
FRIDAY, MAY 22ND
/r~I:nN

Married a Doctor Warner
Bros.)
Dir: Archie Mayo. Cast: Pat
O'Brien. Josephine Hutchinson,
Ross Alexander, Guy kibbee,
Louise Frazenda.
From the novel by Sinclair
Lewis, "Main Street"
Intelligent, sympathetic, por-
trayals on the part of Josephine
Hutchinson and Pat O'Brien, ably
assisted by a well-chosen. compe-
tent cast. and the understanding,
delicate direction of Archie. Mayo
combine to make the story, a uni
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Walter o. Allen and little
daughter left today to visit the
formers father, Mr.. James H.
Kirby in Springfield, ILL.,; they will
also attend class reunion of Mrs.
Aliens. alma mater, MacMurray
college in Jacksonville, and visit
her sister, Mrs. Robert Erickson,
in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Black
man of Cambridge, Mass, who
have been in Washington, D. c.,
and other points. are spending a