davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Dr., Mrs. Gerstenfeld
At Home Tomorrow

DR.. and Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld
OF Journeys End, Chevy Chase, Md,
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock in honor of the
wedding anniversary of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mund-
helm of New York, who are their
week end guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Miss Scudder Feted
In the CAPITAL

Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cecil gave
a private exhibition of portrait bas-
reliefs in bronze and plaster by Miss
Hilda Scudder of Boston at their
apartment, 2029 Connecticut avenue,
yesterday morning from II to /
o'clock and in the afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock. Tea was served from
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

and paradoNical exhibit
ton of their latent feeling of real hat
red by audaciously advocating nordic
supremacy and stupidity bclittling A
mcrican nationaliSm.
Germany, the nation That had 2O-2
years ago terroriZed the world and
forced us to wake war against the so
called NietZchc supcrman to try to
make the world safe for democracy,
stood out in bold relief of glory and
praise in the center Of the United
States government as Max SchmclinS
triumphcd over Joe Louis.
Members of the House and Senate
who had slipped out 10 hear the
bout, jubilantly wound their way
back to their seats in Il 'rousing DEM
omstration after the knockout.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

20 counties Oh numerous occasions,
aud in the Criminal Court in Mellow
ell county.
He is an active Democrat, and was
the Democratic candidate for prose
cutting attorney of Mcdowell county
i'll 1912, and the party's candidate
or judge of the Criminal Court in
1924. making The race when the
Democrats wcree hOpclt,>sly i'll til
minority in the county.
MIR. Partlow is Il member of the Pres
bytcrian church, and II former mem
Der Of the WEIGH kiwaniS club. He is
member of the American West Vir-
ginia and Mcdowell County Bar AS
ociation.
His formal announcement appears
elsewhere in This paper.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
IRA J. PARTLOW is
CANDIDATE FOR THE
CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP
Is Now Assistant Attorney General;
Has Been Resident Or County 80
Years - Has Had Wide Expcr-
fence

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chi, Cam, 81 49,, l,.'.I.'I ,,.
chi, comro.n5 .,'. '', 49, 49,
county ' ~ ' 'Y''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE
>-O--s


To AL Creditors Of Matte Jackson,
deceased, including those holding
liens by judgement Or otherwise on
her real estate, or any part thereof.
In pursuance of Il degree of the
Circuit Court of the County OF he
Dowcll, made in IL cause therein pend
ing, to subject the real estate OF the
said Matte Jackson TO the payment
Of her debts, Including G-,cae U-.icn
are liens on such real r,,a,v, % any
part of it. YOU are hereby required TO
present your claim To the undersigned
for adjudication, at the office of [.
Mann Liiz-, Litz HasScn building,
Wclch, West Virginia., on or before
the 2Sth day o. July, 1886; other
Wise may by law be excluded from
all benefits of such real estate.
Given undo rmy hand this the goth
day of June, 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

Grand United Order of Odd Fellows! Jehoseph.t.
Does this state Of facts bear greetings for this our beloved
Rev Watkins to continue his threatening program? The big
White folks both Democrats and Republicans admire men of hon
or I" Neacy courage of manly mans personal conviction
with luts what the church state and societv
stand nced IF. Preachers and teachers like he o, Savior
ought all be above The practices fear and nre,
dice and class hate discrimination
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

To The Democratic Voters Of Nc
Dowcll County:
l am Il candidate for the DcmOcra-
he Eighth judicial Circuit of West
Virginia, composed of Mcdowell
'ounty only, subject t" the will and
pleasure Of the DELEGATES of the Coun
~ Democratic Judicial Convention. to
be held in Wclch on the 18Th of Au-
gust, 1856.
Ira j. partIow. June %, 1886
Wclch, West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
l.. MANN LITZ XtsjE n
Commissioner in Chancery Aii'MiNl

lC2 lest the fight; that is over. But
! present The largest and most i'm
nortaIt aggregate of American law
mailing" bodies are nursing detrimcn-
IA! influences to American pride, A
mexican mationalism, and American
S"ii"'ri'!' siIIA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
Continued From Page One a..
REV. L. a. WATKINS HELPS TO
ORGANIZE DEMOCRATIC cur
'ontinued From Page One

held over group fer not obeyng. God save the State
Talking about bis bread and butter being dcpcndct ON mi
his arbitrary and reycngeful Please tell the j. how
many other families favored with two regular ca, ON,
substitute ne himself Assistant Superintendent Of schools for
the OouE pastor Of two churches Secretary Treasure, Of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
KOFHERS CO.: REPRE-
SENTED AT FURNITURE
DISPLAY OF STYLES

Modern and 18th Century furni-
ditional designs, are Staging :: spirit
ell race for the title of the furniture
industry's most popular style, accord
in. To advance word received by Kop
pcrS Stores from the American Furni
iurc Mart, Chicago, where the nation
Whether modern will continue its
9 Klnr no suodo NOUS JLneuInJ lU
sensational rise, or whether there ii
be a reaction toward the timc-tcsted
18th Century models, will be decided
when buyers for stores throughout
the nation will select the merchandise
they will Feature during the coming
season. Among the buyers in atten-
dance will be two Koppcrs officials,
K. Il. Early, Assistant MERCHANDISE.
Manager and o. G.. Gill, Assistant
furniture Buyer, both of Huntington.
They will leave for Chicago, Sunday,
July D. There they expect TO make
extensive furniture purchases and to
stock I'LL Koppcrs Stores to the limit
with the newest merchandise avail
able.
With marked Improvement APP
parent i'll the furniture business thru.
out the country, Il record attendance
at the Furniture Mart in July is an
ticipatcd. More than $500 buyers,
from stores i'll IL states, registered
ut the Mart during the winter show
held i'll january. approximately 700
manufacturers will Introduce thci.
new lines ut the Mart. the largest
building in the world devoted u IL
single industry.
THE industry tbs year definitely
has valuc-pcrdollar To SELL MIR.
Early declared, us hc prepared to at
tend the SHOW. "Pricrs. although tend
Ing upward, are still much lower than
during the 1929-1930 era; vet thu
general average Il homr FURNISHINGS
is better styled and bet
ter constructed. In my opinion. PEG
ar" getting more for their money in
furniture today than ever brfoc.''
Touins the biz Chicago exhibition
building, which is closed To the pub
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
UPSET OF RULE MAY
INSPIRE DIXIE BOLT

Philadelphia, June % III,
Smyth insurgency j. from the Nnrlh
and from the cities. OF ihc five Sign
crS, three. Smyth, Colby and Coha.
ian are from New York, cx-Gov"rnor,
Ely is from Boston and the ether. OK
Senator Reed, is from Kansas City.
The fight between Smyth aud hi~ a.
Sociatrs Oh the one side, and RroS"-
welt and Farley on The other, i Il
fight between two parts OF the North
crn and city democracy
Yet, i'll this conventions. there j.,
even more occasion for insurgency
from va Sruth. There i far moro
reason for tine South and the South.
crn Democrats 10 be- appalled, By
what this convention is about to do
to them.
This convention IT, going to- com
plcte what the New Deal in Congress.
has already bc@uE-pu. the bono
cratic party on record a. Intending
to wipe ont substantially everything
the Southern democracy knpw~ and
chcrishcS a Estates rights. The
New Deal j.: embarked Ga program
Of which the basic principle IS crntra-
lization of power at Wn.hi.to Tho
Now Deals y. Il. ~ gave 10 Wash.
ingon IL CONTROL. detailed. minute ami
complete, over every aspect OF bus
mess and industry III. Now Deal .
triple A gave to Washington the pow
or to tell a Georgia farmer now much
cotton nc might rails" Virginia far
mcr how much tobacco. Nrrih Caro-
lima farmer how many p,tatoc-. III.
New Deal subjected every person in
the South to in.po .r and punitive
action by Officials -'Du. their am.
%%%<%%4\%+%4<t+*<%&4@%4AA4
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03


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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
CONVENTION BARS
NEGRO SECOND

Philadelphia, Jun" 26 - Senator
Cotton Ed' Smith, Of South Caro-
ina. Who walked ON of the Democrat
ic cmvrnliun for he Second inc, did
not return today.
While President Roosevelt waS be-
NJ praiScdN in nominating speeches,
he boarded il train for home ''mad as
hell, because Il culorrd Representa-
tive had been allowed to address the
convention. :.
LOSES PRIVILEGE
L.. Arthur w. Mitchell, col
urcd d. II from Chicago, lost tn"
pri> being the first Negro t.
>rcoa nomination of Il Drmocra-
tic President.
Everything Was all set for Mitchell
&" arise this afternoon after the nom
imation, of Franklin d. Roosevelt and
,dclivcr a SrcoEding address, i'll behalf
of the Illinois delegation.
HORNER INSTEAD
But. after these plans were mad"
Smith of South Carolina, vowed he
would bolt the convention if Mtichcli
were allowed To- second the PrcSi-
dents namirHiirn. There were other
gr"wl~ from Souihcrn"rs, though less
public.
So, late last night. ii was decided
/! has not been revealed By whom
that Gov. Henry Hornrr, of Illinois \
not Mitchell would deliver the second
ing speech.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

Urn readers will Cd" anything, We mus,
wait until later IN The week.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Anderson Of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Ford X. Brown. the
former head of the department Of
English at st. Johns College, spent
this week end at Knoxville, Tenn,
and were guests Of Mrs. Browns
brother, Judge g. j. Jones.
Capt. and Mrs. John d. Blanchard.
the former who is attached to the
U. S. s. Indianapolis. are spending q
few days at Carvel Hail.
Mrs. Frank M. Nelson and her
daughter, Miss Harriet Ann Nelson
of New London, Conn, are the guests
of Mrs. Nelson's uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Boetler. at their
home on Conduit street. Mrs. Nelson
and her daughter are en- route to Palm
Beach, Fla, for the Winter.
Miss Virginia Daily of Pasadena,
Calf, has arrived In Annapolis and
will spend the Winter as the guest
Of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. David O.
Bowman. Mr.. Thomas Daily. father
Of Miss Daily, arrived in Annapolis
on Monday for a short visit.
Mrs. Theodore G. Half and her
| daughters, Priscilla and Kathleen
Half, have left for California after
spending the Summer in Annapolis.
They visited Mrs. Haff's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Jackson, jr.. for several weeks and will
join Lieut. Comdr. Theodore G. Han,
who is on duty in the U. 8. s. Okla
homa in San Diego. Mrs. Charles
C. Conard, wife Of Rear Admiral
Conard, U. s. NJ. mother Of Mrs.
Half and Mrs. Jackson. Is here from
Washington for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson and Mr.. Jackson's
mother, Mrs. E. M. jackson, ST., at
their home in Murray HILL
To import luxuries Chileans must
Evening star., 1936-10-25
'Midshipnen
Give Hop at
A n n a polls
Leading Week End
Social Event at
Naval Academy.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october "a
n A hop given last night in
~ Dahlgren Hall by the nrst
4 \ and second classes of mid
shipmen led the social events in An
napolis this week end.
Mrs. Joseph Angel, wife of the
president of Yale University, was the
week end guest of Mrs. David Foote
Seller at her home, at the Naval
Academy.
Col. Harold Wirgman, U. S. M. c.
(retired), of Annapolis gave a party
on Thursday evening in the rustic
room of the Hotel Mountain Lodge, at
white Sulphur Springs, in honor OF
Mr.. j. Clayton Brewer, also of An
napolis. 81.
Mrs. Brice Worthington. sr., OF
Arth, near Annapolis, is spending this
week as the guest of her sister, Mrs
John wessler, at her home, in Fred
erick, Md.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Foote
Sellers were at home at the superin-
tendent's quarters at the Naval Acad-
emy Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury
gave a buffet luncheon last Sunday
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Monday afternoon at the Anchorage.
on Severn River. Nine. Alvi, daugh-
ter of Capt. j. H. Tayman, U. s. A..
was the soloist for the afternoon.
While in Annapolis Nine. Alvi is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward c.
Folger. After the concert tea was
served by Mrs. Bryson Bruce, wife OF
Capt. Bruce; Mrs. Charles G. Slayton,
Mrs. Theodore w. johnson and Mrs.
Paul Capron. Those assisting were
Mrs. Thomas N. Vinson. Mrs. Paul
]. Kiefer, Mrs. Reginald g. Lamb,
Mrs. Arthur A. Burhans, Mrs. Francis
C. Denebrink, Mrs. Benjamin p. Ward
Mrs. Thomas A. Hartung, Mrs. John
B. Cadey, Mrs. Benton w. Decker
Mrs. Thomas B. Britain, Mrs. Earle
j. Thompson, Mrs. Harrison B. South
worth, Mrs. Bruce v. Learner. Mrs
Ire Mcmillan and Mrs. Warren H
McClain.
Mrs. John Chew of Southgate ave-
nue. left the first Of this week for
California, where she will join her
son, Lieut.. John Chew, who Is on
sea duty on the West Coast. Mrs
Chew will be away from Annapolis
for several months.
Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp is spending
two weeks at the home OF her son
and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
w. Thomas Kemp. jr., at Homeland
Baltimore, while Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
are in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccoy Jones
and MIR. Jones sister, Mrs. K. H. Cum
ningham of New York, are spending
some time in Annapolis, stopping
at the King William Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. David O
Bowman have as their guests Mrs
Bowman's brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. S. j. Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E
Fiske Of Cleveland. Ohio, and the
Misses Bernice and Lois Fiske, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fiske.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Collins Landstreet
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BARNETT ACCEPTS POST
ON Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEE
Omcia1 From China Becomes
General Secretary Of
International Body.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 24.-Eu-
gene Barnett. general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton in China, accepted late today the
general secretaryship Of the Associa-
tions International Committee.
He will succeed Frances s. Harmon,
who resigned, effective in February,
to join the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Of America, Of which
Will Hays is president.
The National Council elected Judge
Eskil c. Carlson Of Des Moines, Iowa,
president; Lewis A. Dick of Denver.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Gallup of New York, Prof. George
Bingeley, Miss Nilon and Mr.. Fiske OF
Washington, D. c.
Miss M. Glare M. Green gave
cocktail party Sunday afternoon at
her home on Charles street, in honor
Of Mrs. Howard Yule of Bloomfield.
Mich, who is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. CASTOR Costet, at her home. at
the Peggy Stewart.
The second meeting Of the season
OF the Navy Women's Club took place
Evening star., 1936-10-25

at their home. Maidstone Farm, on
Chesapeake Bay, in honor Of Mrs.
Elliott Butler of London, England,
who is their house guest. The guests
asked to meet Mrs. Butler were Capt.
and Mrs. Forde A. Todd. Mrs. William
Sayles, Col. Douglas Duval, U. S. A.
(retired): Mr.. Richard Duval, Col.
Simon de Korskoff, Commodore and
Mrs. Edward Lloyd. Mrs. Mason Por-
ter Cusachs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Labrot. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Westcott
Evening star., 1936-10-25

first vice president: Homer 8. Brown
of Pittsburgh, second vice president;
Lew F. Galbraith Of Lakland. Calf =,
third vice president; Maitland H.
Bustard Of Danville, Va, fourth vice
Evening star., 1936-10-25

president; Harry White Of Indianap-
oils. recording secretary, and r. H.
Gossom Of Long Beach. Calf, and
John Henry Of Dallas. Tex, assistant
recording secretaries.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

To import luxuries Chileans must
now get government permission.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

to ask Harrigan to make a list of
all ranches on which the weed ex-
lists and to conduct an educational
publicity program.
l. E. Sinclair presented a resolu-
ton passed by the Calipatria CEN
ter which was passed by the direc-
tors requesting that a recommended
ton be forwarded to the state COM
mittee for the agricultural conser-
vation program, asking that the
Imperial Irrigation district be given
blanket application where by un-
der the perennial weed control pro-
vision of the act, the district might
obtain funds to clean bitches, roads,
either Irrigation district, county or
state, removing white horse nettle.
1t was also recommended that
white horse nettle be included in
the list of weeds for control of
which payments will be made under
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram for 1887.
Mrs. Mabel Ahart, state home de-
partment chairman, was the guest
of the directors and spoke briefly
on the activities of the farm home
department.
Discussion relative to federal
land bank loans were held but no
action taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
INCREASED PEA
ACREAGE SEEN
BY HARRIGAN

Increase in this seasons lettuce
and pea acreage is indicated &C
cording to the monthly report of
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, submitted to the board
of supervisors.
Practically all fall peas are plant
ed and up, and many fields OF let
tuce and carrots have been planted
and watered. Some damage has
been done to fall pea paintings by
the alfalfa looper and general
campaign of dusting with calcium
arsenate has been conducted by
growers in the infested area.
Grasshoppers have also damaged
early paintings of peas and toma-
toes and alfalfa. Application of
poison bran bait to the infested
areas has proven satisfactory.
Experiments with spray applica-
ton for white horse nettle eradica-
ton have proven an economical
measure but further checking will
be required before this method is
recommended.
Pest control work has been con-
Quoted also for camelthorn infest-
alton with satisfactory results. The
treatment will be completed by Oct
Is.
Grapefruit shipments have begun
but many growers are preferring to
wait until fruit is more mature.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

to keep rebels on the northern
side of Toledo, facing the Madrid
and Aranjuez highways, SO busy
they will not be able to organize
effectively their planned mass at
tack on Madrid; second to cut the
insurgents dangerously long line
of communication to Toledo by
columnar activities to the west.
Disclosure of the loyaliSt plan
went far to explain the appar-
emily disconnected series of minor
attacks in the whole Toledo area.
There were indications that the
insurgents line in the Maqueda
sector on the Talavera- Madrid
road northwest of Toledo might
already be in serious danger.
Government columns were op-
Grating on both sides of Maqueda,
the key town of the area on the
highway. Reports that Maqueda
actually had been captured seemed
premature.
Operations in the Maqueda zone
were calculated to prevent the
rebels from starting any early
attack in force toward Aranjuez,
railroad junction northeast of To-
ledo, or toward Madrid itself, di-
rectly north.
In the opening phase of their
slash at the rebel communication
line, the leftiStS met a strong rebel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

strikers attacked Strikebreakers on
downtown streets last night. The
strikebreakers had been protected
by barbed wire barricades and
machine guns at the packing
plants. Last nights violence fol-
lowed the non-union mems first
trip outside the barricades.
OF the IL lettuce workers ar
rested in last nights rioting, 10
were charged with disturbing the
peace, while Leonard Armstrong,
27 was charged with battery. Those
charged with disturbing the peace
were: Joseph Stewart, 30; N. L.
Roberts, 35; C. Alberg, 81 Bill
Hanstock, 80; E. Peters, Dan Mar
tin, w. D. Biggs, c. Peterson,
Frank Graves and Bert Erickson.
The Salinas city council an
nounced a meeting for tonight to
consider an anti-picketing ordi-
nance which would prevent assem-
bly, of strikers on streets and
around packing plants.
The county supervisors already
have passed a similar ordinance.
Clubs augmented fists as the
two groups, comprising more than
100 men, battled in and near a
new 100000 underpass i'll the
downtown Salinas area.
Police said the trouble began
when non-union men who have
been packing lettuce for growers
and shippers behind barricaded
plants, left their shelter in a
group and marched four abreast
up and down the principal down.
town street.
Strikers Immediately appeared
on the street. Police and squad
ron of special officers assembled
for emergency duty and ordered
the strikers to disperse Quiet pre-
vailed for a while, then the crowds
collected to the underpasS and
the battle started.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
YANKS' LEAD
REDUCED TO
0 N { G A N {
Schumacher Displays
Courage While
Under Fire

YAN KEE STADIUM,
New York, Oct. 5. (UP)-
The New York Giants kept
alive their bid for the cham
pionship today by defeating
the New York Yankees in the fifth
game of the world series to in
10 innings. Hal Schumacher was
the winning pitcher.
With steady hand and stout
heart, Schumacher came through
with one of the most magnificent
pitching performances under fire
in world series history.
With the Yankees battering at
the threshold of the worlds title,
Schumacher, knocked out of the
box in the second game, came
back and checked the big seige
guns of the American League
champions-checked them with an
exhibition which for sheer cour-
age has never been surpassed on
any world series diamond.
The hoy score.