davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
ROOSEVELT TO
START FIRST
TOUR TONIGHT
M e awhile, lckes And
Hearst Wage Contro-
versy on Politics

WASHINGTON, Jun eS. CUP
While President Roosevelt pre-
pared his speeches for his south
and southwestern tour, Secretary
of Interior Harold Ickes and VIII
liam Randolph Hearst engaged IN
a hot political dispute.
Ickes opened the controversy
with a salvo aimed at Landon and
was promptly answered by Hearst,
whom Ickes called "the discoverer
and principal hacker" of the Kan
sas governor.
The president leaves tonight on
what is regarded as his first tour
of the 1886 presidential campaign.
His itinerary will take HIM INTO
Texas. Arkansas, Kentucky, and
Indiana.
Roosevelt's White House at
tachcs insist the trip is Just "a
friendly visit" and that 1t has no
political interest.
'Vieing for capital interest was
the weekend exchange between
Ickes and Hearst.
Ickes asserted that Landon has
no clear-cut, fortnight views, at
least none he has draed to eX-
press"
Hearst said that he believed
Landon "soundlv American" and
a man himself able and honest"
He predicted Landon's nomination
and election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
DURHAM LEADS
in INDIVIDUAL
VOTE POLLING
Commissioners Renominat-
ed; Burgin For Lower
House; Cox For Coroner
BALLENGER LEADS BUT
HASN'T A MAJORITY

On the basis of returns from
all but Raven Rock precinct. T.
l.. Durham, chairman of the
county board of commissioners,
polled the largest individual vote
in the primary on Saturday to
lead the present board of COM
missioners into the democratic
nomination.
All members of the present
board polled more than twice the
number of votes of their oppon
ents, V. C. V. Shepherd and E. E.
Lowrance.
The. vote in 10 of 20 precints
was as follows: 7. L. Durham g.
1872, j. "A. Rusher 1868, G. W.
Justice 247S, V. C. V. Shepherd
1923, E. E.. Lowrance 1872.
L. L. Burgin, Mills River farm
er, was nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the lower
house of the general assembly.
The vote was: Burgin 2142, Fred
Toms 1913, and John L. Forrest
287.
Bruce A. Cox received the
nomination for coroner, the vote
being Cox 1895, w. l.. Miller l.
10, and R. L. Fielder 287.
J. H. Ballenger, tax collector,
did not receive a majority, but
led a field of five by a wide mar
gin in the race for nomination as
tax collector. The vote was as
follows: J. H. Ballenger 1870, j.
F. Brooks 834, Allen w. Hawkins
ISL, Jerry L. Orr 334, and R. A.
Green 1874.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Z NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
Are in International AL
cove; Several Are for
Younger Readers

Five books of an informative
nature, studies of foreign coun-
tries, or descriptive of world con-
ditions, have recently been added
to the city library's international
Mind Above by the Carnegie En-
dowment for international Peace.
In addition, at the same time the
endowment has added a group of
Interestingly illustrated books for
boys and girls, dealing with jul
venile life in several foreign
countries.
The new books, and a brief
comment from the endowment on
each, are as follows:
."Land Without Shade" by
Hans Helfritz.-To those who live
in the shadow of the sky scrapers
of New York, this book came as
an immense surprise for among
the unusual illustrations is a pam
Drama of sky scrapers still stand
ing, although built hundreds of
years ago, in a remote portion of
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Republicans Open Contention Tuesday
CITY LIBRARY
SUNDAY A. M.
Loss Considerable in Base
ment; Was Partly
Insured

Fire about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning did considerable damage
to the basement of the Hcnder-
sonville Library, on King street.
Damage had not been estimated
today, and was partially covered
by insurance.
The blaze originated in the
basement and burned phamphlets,
magazine and newspaper. files,
and some books, the ceiling, door
frames, and a partition in the
basement. There was no damage
on the main floor other than from
smoke.
Origin of the blaze was not
determined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
LANDONITES FEEL
They CONTROL THE
EONlNATION TIME

4 CooyriVht, 1896, United Press
CLEVELAND, June s. CUP)-
he news was megaphoned from
Top seat on the Kansas band
agaa last night that it would be
a,ion on the second ballot.
leegates streaming into the
b for the convention opening
asday got the word in hotel
5ias and on the streets. What
b. heard was that the Landon
ard of strategy had decided to
b all the favorite sons a one
blot run for their money, so
fsre would be no grudges next
a7ember when the G. o. p.
ases it's supreme attempt TO
fTe the New Deal out of power,
The flags were up yesterday
p the bands were marching, but
Fsrywhere you went you saw the
Fi6cial sunflower that is the smy-
Of the silent man out IN To-
pa, Kan, who will wait at the
q Of private telephone wire to
ear the news.
%. Susanna. don't you cry for
= is what the Landon forces
Fig through the streets, and the
'rds and music filtered into
oms high in hotels where the
Nop Landon" forces were try
to organize.
The anti-Landon army was try
to recruit Senator Arthur H..
Rdenberg of Michigan, but he
Eed through Cleveland in a
1ClIlatOry spirit, warning Re-
.o.cans that they had better
We some of their strength for
Democrats in November and
Nll each other off in a strictly
a9llIy fight.
Little Joe Martin "a Massachu-
Is lriShman who learned to
lux fast on his feet as assistant
splohcan leader in the house of
'eSentatives is the Landon floor
sitan 1t was from him that
'u came that the favorite sons
going to be allowed their
sl nour of glory before the sun
ser Steamroller goes into &C
What difference does it
% he asked. "We've got the
IS to put our man across any
a. and so we're not going to
H., e. things. The second ballot
E,o ,pnn D. NJ. Hamilton, Landon's
\, "paIgn manager, said the Kan
governor was going to sweep
N ueIegations from states west
!; ,ue Mississippi, getting all but
VI y' 81 votes from that section.
b '"C 81 the bandwagon rush start
Nsr Congressman Bert Smell of
cS,; FORK, who will be permanent
h. Imam of the convention sum-
Ben. up MS viewpoint in one terse
rs ~ Landon and smooth sail
"0ntInued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
WILL
OPEN FRIDAY
Diocesan Auxiliary Session
To Be Friday And
Saturday

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Western North Carolina Episcopal
diocese will hold its annual meet
ing at Kanuga Lake, Episcopal
conference center which opens this
week, in a two-day session which
will start at 2 p. M, Friday, June
IL, and continue through the noon
luncheon on the following day.
Details of the program had not
been received here today, but
Mrs. Thomas J. Woodbridge, of
Asheville, president of the do
cesar auxiliary, will preside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
CHURCH OF GOD TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL

A revival will begin at the West
Hendersonville Church of God on
Saturday night of this week, to
continue for two weeks or longer,
Rev. ]. H. Brooks, the pastor, an
nounced today.
Services will be conducted
nightly at s O'Clock with preach
ing by the Rev. Enoch Unison of
Sylvia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Weaver Has; Clear
Majority In Race
With W. B. Fisher

ASHEVILLE, June 8. - With
214 Of the PSI precincts report
ing in the race for the Democratic
nomination for congress for the
18th district, Congressman Hb
Weaver, of AshveiIle, lad q clear
majority over w. Bruce Fisher,
Townsend plan candidate. 20.
The vote was: Weaver 34,378,
Fisher 1892. Weaver carried oil
of the 13 counties composing the
18th district. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
SONS OF LEGION To- q
MEET THIS WEEK

Sons of the American, legion
will meet at the Legion CID bholse
Wednesday night at eight o'clock.
A complete attendance was asked
in view Of the fact that plans will
be made for the approaching coh-
vention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
FACES RUN OFF
WITHIN DONALD
JULY FOURTH.
Senator Josiah Bailey Is
Easily Assured Of
denomination
JOHNSON, ERWIN. AND
WADE ARE LEADING

RALEIGH, June 8.-(UP).-
The Democratic nomination for
governor today rested between
Clyde R. Hoey and DR.. Ralph Nc
Donald. Returns from 1883 pre-.
cincts gave Hoey l91,119, and
Mcdonald 1876, 461. They will COM
pete in a run-off primary on July
4. There remain 1873 precincts to
hear from.
Sen. ]. w. Bailey, with 1877, 1850
votes was assured of renomina-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
ST. JAMES WOMEN'S Z
GUILD WILL MEET

Announcement was made today
that the Young Women's Guild of
St. James Episcopal church will
meet tonight at eight O'clock With
Mrs. VIM. Stokes at her home in
the Maxwell apartments. ii,..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

CANTON, June 8. CUP -,
Shore leave of American ana
British navy seamen was today
curtailed as Cantonese troops con-
tinued northward, processing de-
termination to fight japanese,
Crews were ordered to stand Dy
as a precaution against possible
disorder.
The Japanese consul said no or
ders had been received as to the
activity of japanese warShlpS IN
the vicinity.
HONGKONG. June 8. CUP
The march of 100000 Cantonese
troops, comprising the South Cnl-
ma "anti-Japanese army" to
North China, was halted TO-DAY
pending new orders from tne
South China government. Loca-
ton of the troops, which original,
ly started from Kwantung ana
Kwangsi provinces to oppose Ca Jap
anese invasion in North ohiha'
The eOI Chinese vernacular press
Hung, governor of Chekiang PROV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

Eluding her fam
lily, Princess AZ
zah, eldest sister
of the King of
Ira q, fed to
Rhodes with her
bridegroom, An
astassica Chara-
lambous, h o t e |
porter with whom
she e 10 p e d in
Greece. She is
pictured at KEEP
hissia after the
wedding, which
her family seeks
to have annulled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
E0,P.'SBICCEST.
F|CHT MAY BE.
|NPLATFORM.
~ Farm Plank Virtually
Agreed on But Not
Wage Fixing
|OUAH NOT HAPPY
OVER FARM PLANS

|rEVELAND, June s. (UP)-
Assb brigade of delegates today
|,,r,ht the making of a dog fight
r the platform. Leaders were
E-r,IIy agreed on broad princi-
!. Of a farm plank appealing to
;MO 900 voters in Americas
L,sad-basket," but there was an
,rsasing dissent against prOpos-
!, for a constitutional amend
IN. to give the states the right
tx hours and wages and grow
!, demands for a short platform
r,ten in simple, clear language.
Senator BOrah kept his plans to
nsslf. but it was understood
b. he was not happy about the
scifc farm proposals coming
Nm LandOn supporters.
CLEVELAND, June 8. (UP)-
d. Landon'S opponents were on
: run here today, according to
,iueal observers and the Kansas
Fernor's supporters for presi-
N. had captured nearly half of
Nv York'S delegates and were
aching out toward Pennsylvania
T enough votes to cinch the
,minatiOn.
The Vandenburg for President
ovement was being Matched to-
n and Senator Borah of Idaho
here to rally opponents and to
Cp the Landon troops.
As the convention was ready 10
zen Tuesday, at IL a. m. Lam
MS nomination seemed certain
! an early ballot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
WEATHER

,.,,lv cloudy with scattered
.r,howers and cooler to-
th' %, tuesday, partly cloudy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Florida hospital employs mu.
sic during its operations. A Groom.
ing record seems just the thing
for a patient who fights the ether.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
DRIVERS AWAIT
OWNERS ANSWER
Meeting Today in Hartford
to Decide Alleged Con.
tract Violation

Sources close 10 the local truck
drivers union today expressed con-
fidence that the complaint that
Consolidated Motor Lines, Inc, has
not put back 10 work four union
drivers IN violation Of the contract
signed Tuesday would be satlsfac-
torily adjusted ut the meeting Of the
state board Of arbitration and medl-
alton In Hartford. Neither Rudolph
Tata, president Of the union, nor
Edmund ]. Naylor, its business man.
ager, could be reached this morn.
Ing, and II Is presumed they were
both attending the session sohod-
llled for II o'clock Rt Hartford.
The union yesterday charged the
company with violating the dis
elimination clause" Of the contract.
Union heads said four drivers had
been told they would not DO taken
back 10 work until they had joined
the Springfield, Mass, local, where
the company maintains It's head
quarter. Tho hearing ut Hartford
this morning was characterized by
Morgan r. Mooney, Of the state
board Of arbitration, ns informal,
although union leadegr said q form.
oil complaint had been flled. Con-
solidated Motor Lines officials re-
fused 10 comment on tho charges.
In q statement released yesterday,
union heads asserted Consolidated
was trying 10 take advantage Of u
somewhat lower wage scale PREVAIL
Ing In other locals and thereby dc.
feat the terms Of their signed con.
tract with tho waterbury local."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
LOCAL DRIVERS
TOFACE COURT
Six to Get Hearings By
State Inspector Next
Thursday

Six Waterbury drivers viii be
given hearings BY the state depart
Inent OF motor vehicles at q ses-
sion 10 be held IN city court at 1850
o'clock Thursday. -Four from other
cities will also be given hearings.
Following 10 the list Of drivers and
the charges on which they will DO
George Richter, 100 Burlington
avenue, Bristol, fatal accident;
John Koleman, So Ward street,
this city, operating under the In
fluenee, violation, not conviction;
Frank Oriblnis, 3 James Place, this
city, operating under the influence;
Lucien Chicoyne, 10 Carmen street,
this city, operating under the In
fluence.
George Angel, ii0 Farmintgon
avenue, this city, operating under
the influence, reckless driving;
Daniel w. Henderson, 1872 Locust
street, this eltG'. operating under the
influence; Theodore Gerber, Porter
street, Union City, operating under
the influence, reckless driving: Rev.
Clarence II. Beers, Washington,
complaint, physically unfit; Harry
Fitzpatrick, 500 Pearl Lake road,
consider the elimination OF financial
responsibility requirement. operat.
Ing without permission: Owen r.
Brennan, 70 Pine street, Torring-
ton, consider the elimination Of fl
nanclal responsibility requirement,
reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
BAND LEADER IS
HELD FOR MURDER

New London, Conn, Aug. 7.-(UP)
BLOND. haired Robert Simpson, 23-
years old band leader charged with
the first degree murder OF tele-
phone girl Ellen Sullivan, II, was
HE'D for the September term OF SUI
perior court today after futile at
tempts by defense counsel to have
the prisoner held on lesser charge.
Police Judge Nathan ID. Belcher
found probable cause In the circum-
stances OF Miss Sullivan's death, and
bound Simpson over TO the higher
court without bond. The girl plunged
to her death from a second-story
window OF Danceland Casino two
weeks ago, after medical authorl-
ties said she had been criminally
assaulted.
Prosecuting Attorney Max Boyer
presented a dozen witnessed at the
day-long police court hearing yes
terday. Following Simpsons plea OF
Innocence Medical Examiner Charles
kaufman, DR.. Charles Barnum and
DR.. George B. Cheney agreed the
girl was assaulted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
MILK INCOME in
1886 SETS MARK
$2S,OOO,0OO More Real
lied in First Six Months
Over Last Year

Cash income from milk brought
dairy farmers S28o0o,0o0 more dur.
Ing the first six months OF 1885
than II did In the first half Of 1895,
according 10 the MIX Industry
Foundation, which reports that
total milk income for farmers has
reached q new high since 1892.
With June milk income at $l2s,-
100000 the six months total for 1886
reached 1888, 100000, the best return
TO dairy farmers In Ave years. The
June figure represents an increase
OF 100000 over May.
Milk still remains the farmers
best source of cash income despite
the gradual betterment In oil farm
prices, the foundation report states,
and the 1896 Improvement has been
aided materially by the rising tide
Of conSmer buying power In the cit
ieB where efficient milk distribution
has created wider markets.
A larger consumption OF bottled
milk has been O major factor In
boosting dairy, farmers income this
year, because farmers receive their
highest price for milk sold In fluid
form.
While the severe drouth IN many
dairy states has necessarily cur.
tailed production somewhat, the
higher prices now being paid for
available supplies will tend 10 pre-
vent any decrease In dairy farm In
come compared TO 1885 during the
remainder Of the year, according 10
the foundation.
Daily average sales OF fluid milk
IN June increased LAT per cent over
May, according to the monthly re-
ports from leading markets 10 the
MIX Industry Foundation.
June dairy average sales totaled
e,462, 1888 quarts compared with g.
800, 888 quarts IN May and 8,272, 852
In April. Payrolls OF reporting milk
companies Increased 3.4 per cent
over the preceding month and en-.
ployment was up i,b per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
ITALIAN LEADERS
MAKE CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ~
mcnt In the Spanish revolt were IN.
tcrpreted today, after consideration,
TO mean that italy can remain neu.
trail only II anti-fasciSt and anti.
Nazi propaganda abroad " stopped
by what means, In such coun-
tries az France and Great Britain,
nobody knows.
European War Threat
80 strong rs the italian view IN
the matter that O warning u read
into the conditions that urllcgS anti
fascist and anti.nazi propaganda u
halted Italy and Germany might
throw Europe into O war.
This Ia because Italians IN aus
thority believe that Russia, France
and some British elements are send.
Ing 10 Spain arms and money not
simply TO aid the constituted gov.
eminent OF Spain but aS part Of
open warfare against faSciSm ana
nazism.
Dispatch Four Cruisers
How seriously Italy has regarded
the trouble In Spain Is indicated BY
It's dispatch OF four crack cruisers
and an unknown number OF auxil-
iaries To Spanish waters, particular.
ly the Barcelona area, with Admiral
fldebrando dolran as commander.
in-chlef.
It Is an interesting coincident
that four days before the outbreak
OF the Spanish revolt II was an
nounced that this summers war
mancuvers would take place not, as
has been the case recently, In the
Alps opposite Austria, but IN the
Naples Bari region IN southern Italy
directly across from Spain. Five
hundred thousand men are expect
ed 10 participate, Yesterday some
contingents OF the army class OF
1919, men "a years old, were re"
called to the colors for the maneuv.
erS.
Point Of Real Danger
Paris, Aug. 7.-(UP) Division
between the fascist and democratic
countries OF Europe over the Span
ish rebellion reached q point OF real
danger today.
Anxiety in France became acute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
The Big Parade!

Brass City legionnaires, who
Rlan 10 Join In THE Big Parade"
M Cleveland next month are adj
Vlped 10 carry along camp chairs.
'Hhey will have time 10 review the
Hgg national demonstration,
tl)inaxlng the annual convention,
nlEd then take their places In line.
the Connecticut delegation has
Nben assigned the 47th place IN
We makeup Of the division units.
XIae Nutnieggers precede the boys
from Texas and Maryland. Ohio
81 host state will waive It's right
q goth place and march last. Ari.
a6na will lead the state units,
while the legionnaires from the
philippines will march firSt, fol-
having by the Canadian and Ital-
IN representations. Places are
btermined by membership. Con-
ilecticut ha sreported o big gain,
but other states were even more
AuccessGul.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
SpOtIighting
.rassCityNews


Vofia war veterans In water.
Nv are mystlfled ever Che action
, LEGAL concern, which posls
nly declines b accept y. 3. gov.
nnent checks IN payment for
4iee % merchandise. They will
Ne pay checks, WPA, PWA
eclss and what not, 20 u h re.
Faed, but present . government
feek drawn ~ any part Of the
nus, soF compensation Or for .
sion, and The young women
hleFs cell for smelling salts.
NDnio % Che boys 'tnrned DOM"
eold are asking the legal COM
HMlltee Of the American Legion 70
supply m explanation. The con.
DeFn q linked with one Of the big.
49st m Connecticut and has assets
" millions, but q U. 3. govern
vent check Is IN. g." IT'S Q
NDmpany rule, explain the embar-
raised cashiers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
SMITH TO ATTEND
M'SWAIN FUNERAL
Representative Pays High
Tribute to 0reenville
Politician

"'The death OF Rep. John J. Me-
Swain, chairman OF the house COM
mittee on military affairs, Ia o great
loss 10 the country" said Rep. ].
Joseph Smith OF Waterbury today
Mr.. Smith, who served with Nc.
Swain on the military affairs COM
mittee, will attend funeral services
In 0reenville, q. q.
rep. Mcswain demonstrated his
patriotism throughout his entire
career" said Mr.. Smith. HE served
as @ volunteer IN the Spanish war
and the World war, and as o mem.
Der OF congress he devoted himself
unselflshly 10 building up the three
coordinate branches OF the military
BerVlce,--tho regular army, tho ma
tional guard and the reserve corps
He also, as ono OF the leading con-
gressional advocates Of o stronger
national defense, sponsored legiS-
lation 10 take the profit out OF war
His passing deprivcs tho govern
ment OF one OF itS most loyal ser.
wants, and tho nation Of o real
patriot"
Rep. Mcswaln visited Waterbury
the night OF July Q, 1895, aS the prln-
cipal speaker at o testimonial din"
iicr given by the waterbury chap
ter OF the Reserve OfilcerS associR-
ton for Rep. Smith In the Hotel Ell
ton. Tho chapter made Mr., Mcswain
an honorary member and no kept
the certificate framed on the wall
OF his Office In Washington,
Rep. Smith will leave Waterbury
by train tonight, 10 arrive at Green.
vile early Sunday morning. After
the funeral services, heSWill spend
q short time IN Washington discuss
Ing accumulated business affecting
Ahn ARII nannnnnnlnnnl hInAnInl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
TWO INJURED IN
SERIOUS SHAPE

Wethersheld. Conn, August z -
(UP) = Two or four persons injured
n an automobile accident which
took the life Of George Blackstone,
rs, Pine Orchard, remained In SER
ious condition today at the Hartford
hosiptal.
They were Mrs. Lucretia Black
stone, so. who was driving tho car
when Il skidded into tree. and Mrs
Esther MoIitor. So, Branford.
Others taken 10 the hospital were
Ellen Molitor. 10, Branford, and
Miss Ellen Curtiss. 20. Hartford
bito had been mentioning with the
Blaclxstones and was being returned
q her homo when the accident
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
OBITUAR Y

NOBERT--Miss Alice M. Nobert,
Of IA Chestnut avenue, died at her
home early yesterday afternoon,
after a long illness. Born IN TINS
city, she was communicate Of
st. AIMS church and o member OF
the Children Of Mary.
She Is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelord Ncbert; and
sister, Mrs. John Bradley, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral will be held from
the Belleville funeral home, 90
East Clay street, tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock with a solemn
high mass at st. AIMS church
at o O'Clock. Burial will be IN the
family plot In new st. JosephF
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
ST. yOHN-Helen Joan st. John
10, Of 90 Brewster street, died last
evening at st. Mary's hospital, aIteE
a brief illness. She was born IN Wat
erbury, the daughter Of william and
Mary (Byrnes) st. John. and was 2
graduate Of st. Thomas parochial
school and Wildly high school, class
OF 1895. She was q member Of the
Children OF Mary sodality OF 81
Thomas's church.
Besides her parents. she is sur
vived by three brothers. Raymond
Of Honolulu end Richard and Will