davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21

Nell Thompson visited the Rev
Washington who remains seri.
ously sick at his home in Prince.
ton, West Virginia:
Mr. julius Scales has returned
home from Washington. d C
where he has been for sometime
Misses Grace McCollum and
MoIIie Jackson teachers at Wy
theville Va are home for sum.
mer. .... 80.
Mr.. James Ellington and Mrs
r L Lilly were shopping in Blue
field Tuesday.
Mrs. r l. Jackson accompanied
by her daughter and Miss Helen
Walker of Christiansburg Va
motored to Nashv,i lille Tenn for
the graduating exercises of Mrs
Jackson's son who is now DR..
Clinton Jackson having finished
Mehany this June.
Mrs. j F Williams and Miss
Ocie Bethel were visitors in
Bluefield Monday morning.
Rev Lucas of Jenkinstown Pa
attended the commencement ex.
ercises held at First Baptist chur
ch Tuesday night. He will prea
CHI at the anne church on wednes
day night opening the official
services of the pastors anniver-
sary. ...... ...... -.
Mr.. Arthur Draper and family
are viiting friends in the home
town of his wife Mrs. Lizzie Dr.
per: go. .......
Mesdame Rutherford and Froe
Misses Bethel and Witten the
Revs j F Villains and stiths and
Prof and Mrs. R H Clayton at
tended the educational rally held
at Bluefield Va, under the aus.
pices of the State Board of Edu.
cation Richmond, Virginia.
Prof and Mrs Watts of Rose
vile VIVA, attended graduating
exercises Tuesday night.
Miss Amazon HAMS of Ana
walt visited Mrs. Myrtle Jones
Monday evening. -.
Trucking On Down" a minis.
trail of about twenty children
directions of Gene Jones gave
a performance at Cratic in the
school auditorium Friday night
Miss Gertrude Smith of B S II
Z visited her grandmother, Mrs
George over the week end.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
Maybeury Representatives
CONTINUED from page One)


the county were true about Key
stone and the part of the city
generally known as "Cinder Bot
TOM"
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Baltman Mrs. Matte cambridge.
Mr.. Albert Moss and a few of
others. They were specially in
terested in wanting to know was
there any disposition on the
part of the county official to leg
islate against the humble and
faithful people in business In
Keystone to their detriment.
But when they left they were
pleased to know that the county
officials were simply after help
ing to reform.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County,
April 20, 1887.
CATHERINE BUCKNER,
We Plaintiff,
W; In Chancery
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

| ORDER OF PUBLICATION
| WEST VIRGINIA: In the
CLERKS Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County, Ma,
JAMES ROBERTSON
Plaintiff.
VS.. Tn Chancerv
ROSA ROBERTSON 0'''''e'S'
Defendant.
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The object of this suit is TO
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonde of matrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an af-
.fidavit now on file with the pa
pers in this cause, that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the
State of West Virginia; it is
therefore ordered that the said
defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell county with
in one month from the date of
the first publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary to
protect her interest herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in some newspap-
er of general circulation, pub
lished in said Mcdowell county.
A copy, Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County
West Virginia
JOSEPH G. TRAVIS, P. @.
Date of first publication, Friday
May 81 1887.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
Happenings Around and About
POcahontas, Virginia
A. WOODY, Reporter
CEIIIDCuEC
CHURCHES

The Community M. E Church
still in the midst of it's fifieth
anniversary brings inspiring and
religious service to it's members
friends each Sunday. On May
Is. Tiffney Of Buefield, West Va
gave us an address. Mr.. Fue OF
Bluefield and,Mr. Willie Brown,
of Anawalt, West Virginia, gave
musical numbers.
One Sunday night religious
amateur night was sponsored by
the choir. The church still re-
mains scene of beauty. The alter
being covered with wild flowers
one can not hep but See God in
the quiet restfulness of their
blossoms. ........
On Sunday May %, Miss Caro-
line Wuykliff. of B. S. T. College
Professor of Romance of Lang.
uage will speak, this being Wo-
mans day the women will have
complete charge all day. Sunday
night the choral club of B. S. IT.
{. will sing. A large crowd is
anticipated through the day.
Wednesday night our District
Supt. the Rev. A. L. Saunders
will bring a religious education
al picture to the church. Ad-
mission will be free.
Miss Myrtle Matney and Miss
Marie Gwynn entertained Sun.
day evening with a tea at the
home of Miss Matney's.
The w. H. M. Society will
meet Thursday night with its
president, Mrs. E. Davis.
The popularity contest sponsor.
ed by the local N A ACP was
brought to a close Friday night
MISS Dorothy Harken being win
ner of First prize. Other part.
lclpating were Pear, Drafer, Vir
glnia Poindexter; Nell Thorn.
son and Saella Walker:
The commencement exercise
OF the Public school was held
tuesday night at the First Ban
list church, Rev. JF Williams
presented diplomas to twelve:
Mrs. Ella West who has been
SICK for some time is able to be
about again. FT|vI
The local u NM w number
$3.50 sent Mr.. Enest Jackson az
the delegate to State Federation
or Labor held at Lynchburg, Va,
Personals
Mrs. Mary Troe was called r.
washington, D G this week.
Mrs. Marie Rutherford was
shopping in Bluefield last week
Mrs Ardena McColIum of Carv .
attended the graduating exerci. |
S Sc OF her daughter, Nelva who
the public school here. !
Meslames Hardnett, EugsnisA !
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21

Everyone likes Felsenbrau
Beer because of its mellow, well
aged goodness. Not too bitter,
not too sweet-it's just right
Ask for Felsenbrau and see fer
yourself. Look at it when it's
set before you-golden, lively
and creamy collared. And-it is
Just as good as it looks! Felsen-
brau is a beer that makes and
holds friends! Try Felsenbrau
Beer today!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21

defendant.
fending In The Circuit Court OF
Said Mcdowell County
The object OF this suit il 70 Obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
II divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony and for general relief.
Aud it appearing from an affidavit
now on file with the papers I'm this
cause, that the defendant is NON
resident Of the state OF West Virgin.
la; 1t is therefore ordered TINT the
said defendant do appcnr at tbo
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court ot
Mcdowell County within one month
from the date Of the date of ths 1st
publication OF this order. and Il
whnt is necessary to protect bIe I'm
terest herein.
And It ~ further ordered that
copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks I'm
some newspaper of general circtIa
o'n, published in said Mcdowell
county.
A Copy, Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE. CIeri
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County. w
Virginia.
CAPEHART & MILLER, p. O.
Date of first publication: Fri
day, May 7, 1887.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
End NOTICE
HAZEL CASHWELL

vs.. In Chancery
THOMAS CASHWELL
This is to notify defendant that
plaintiff will prosecute her case
against him at the June 1887
court on the ground of desertion
for more than one years.
HAZEL CASHWELL. Plaintiff
T. E. HARRIS, Attorney
Date Of first publication, Friday
May z, 1897.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
And NOTICE
JOHN GWYNN

ss. In Chaneery
LAURA GW.YNN
This is to notify defendant
that plaintiff will prosecute her
case against him at the June
1897 court on the ground of des-
ertlon for more than two years
JOHN GWYNN
Plaintiff
L. &. HARRIS, Attorney
Date of first publication, Friday
May z 1887.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Of the weather. beaten wagon as the
pilgrims arrived in Falls Church, Va,
last night. They encountered much
difficulty in having it repaired this
morning, with the result that their
start was delayed for about two hours.
After more than an hour Of waiting
at Key Bridge the welcoming party
motored out the Lee highway and
found the youths stepping along briskly
between Cherrydale and Lee Heights.
In the reception group were DR..
Jacinto Fombona- Pachano, counselor
OF the Venezuelan Legation; Arturo
Lares, secretary of the legation; Juan
Lecuna, attache; Luis Coll-Pardo,
tourist commissioner of Venezuela
Lester G. Wilson, member of the
Executive Board Of District Of Co.
lumbia Boy Scouts, and a dozen local
Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts.
Petit and Carmona spent last night
at tourist house in Falls Church,
paying the usual rate. They had a
few dollars in their pockets as they
ended their long journey. They ex-
planned they started out with $50,
but that their families replenished
their funds along he way. They also
received many free meals and lodgings
and some money from Scouts and
their families, they said.
A detailed story of their adventures,
written by the Scouts themselves, Is
printed on page A-2.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Venezuelan Scouts Reach Citv
after 10, ,OOO-Mi. Jamb0ree Hike

Drowned and footsore, but happy,
Raphael Angel Petit and Juan Car
mona, South American rover Scouts,
arrived here early this afternoon after
an adventurous two-year, 10000 mile
hike from their homes in Caracas,
Venezuela, to the National Boy Scout
Jamboree on the Potomac.
Met on the Lee highway, in West
Cherrydale, by Venezuelan diplomats,
local Boy Scout officials and an Airing
ton County motor cycle police escort,
the smiling Scouts politely but en-
phatically declined offers of a ride to
the Capitol, where DR.. Diogenes Esca-
lante, Venezuelan Minister, and DR..
L. S. Rowe, director Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, waited to greet them.
mo, thank you,' Carmona said,
through legation interpreter. We've
walked every step Of the way to this
point, except when we crossed rivers
on handmade RATS. We want to walk
all the way to the Capitol"
And onward they continued through
Cherrydale and Lyon Village to Ros-
slyn, pulling rickety cart burdened
with raincoats, blankets and other
paraphernalia.
That cart upset plans OF the diplo-
mats and Scout officials to receive
them formally at the south end Of the
Key Bridge this morning at 10 o'clock.
A wheel came OF the well-worn axle
Evening star., 1937-06-16
PALM|SANO SEEN
ASD. c. BODY HEAD
Willing to Take Chairman
ship if Mrs. Norton Goes
to Labor Post.

Representative Palmisano, Demo-
crat, of Maryland will become chair
man of the House District Commit
tee should Representative Norton re-
sign to assume leadership of the House
Labor Committe, it was learned to-
day.
The Labor Committee chairman
ship has been left vacant by the
death Of Representative Connery of
Massa chusetts.
BY virtue of seniority, Mrs. Norton
is eligible to succeed Connery, and
Palmisano has announced that he is
prepared to resign as chairman of
the House Educa ton Committee to
take over the District Committee post
should Mrs. Norton move up.
Palmisanos announcement killed
reports that Representative Kennedy.
Democrat, Of Maryland, second rank
ing member Of the District Committee.
might become its chairman. Under
House rules, Palmisano is entitled
to the post if he wants it.
Born in Italy, Palmisano came to
(see D. c. COMMITTEE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-06-16
JOhnstOWn Official Calls ON / S.
to ''RemOve MurderOus Mob"
After Blast and kidnapping.
YOUNGSTOWN IDLE BECOMING
''IMPATIENT," COMPANY WARNED
Sheet and Tube Firm Vetoes 'Back.to.
Work" Plea of Non-Strikers-Court
Orders Data on Republic.

BACKGROUND
Steel strike called last
Republic fourth
added, Bethlehem.
out Eight hare been killed
Press
Mayor Daniel ]. Shields of Johnstown Pa appealed
to President Roosevelt today to intervene in the JohnsoWn
steel strike to remove the murderous element that now
infests the city,
The Mayor said kidnapping had beer. added to
dynamite bombing in the disorders during the 6-dayold
strike at the Cambria work of Bethlehem Steel.
"The situation has grown bad" Mayor Shields wired
the President that the strikers have resorted the most
dastardy crime in Nation today-that of KIDNAPPING"
Shields wired the President giving Of
James NJ Hess identified by police the mills
ported he seized by stripped of clothing
thrown out of their automobile.
$4,000 Reward Posted for Arrest of
A $4,000 reward for of will
Il earnestly appeal through you
dent to withdraw the element
The situation has the
the most dasardy crime Nation todaythat of kid
naping
will not please by dscouraging
L. Lewis against such un-Americanisms?"
Shields also wired George H. Earle
Are citizens of political
the of John L. Lewis other hidden
The plea came after dynamite bomb explosion heightened
the in big steel strike
the Mahoning Valley becoming impatient"
would trouble
The warning before Purne president Of
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Evening star., 1937-06-16
EMERGENCY GONE,
BYRNES ASSERTS
Appeals to Senate for Pas.
sage of 30 Per Cent
Relief Bill,
BY the Associated Press.

Senator ByrneS. Democrat, of South
Carolina appealed to the Senate today
to require local communities to pro-
vide 40 per cent Of relief project costs,
The emergency that caused us to
give lump sum for relief without re-
striction on how it was to be spent has
passed. he said
Byrnes sought adoption OF a COM
mittee amendment to the sl,5oO, ,O00,-
600 relief appropriation bill which
would require 40 per cent contribu-
ton by sponsors of relief projects ex-
cept when they demonstrated inability
to pay that amount
Before beginning debate on the pro-
posal, the Senate approved two minor
changes in the amendment. One
would permit local sponsors to pro-
vide materials and services as part OF
their Contribution
We may as we'll be frank" Bvrnes
told the Senate. Recovery has taken
place"
He contended restriction by Con-
gress on the manner of spending the
relief funds did not suggest "distrust"
OF the President.
1t was the duty of Congress, he said.
to specify how funds were to be spent,
and only in time of emergency was it
necessary for Congress to leave all
discretion to the Executive.
Before the Senate convened, ad-
ministration leaders forecast a COM
promise on the Byrnes proposal They
expected a smaller percentage than
40 to be approved.
Action on the Byrnes amendment
was postponed yesterday after the
Senate rejected another recommended
ton Of its Appropriations Committee
that some $500 100000 in oblifated
balances from 1887 relief appropria-
tions revert to the Treasury.
Economy Group Defeated.
The 53to-25 rejection vote was a
defeat for an economy group led by
(See RELIEF. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1937-06-16
S.W.O.C.Head Asks
Intervention of u. S.
In Steel Strikes
By the Associated Press.

Phillip Murray, chairman of the
Steel Workers Organizing Committee,
said today he would ask Secretary
Perkins for Federal intervention In
the steel strike
Murray came here from Pittsburgh
to testify at the Senate Post Office
Committees investigation of the steel
strike.
The appeal would be made to the
Secretary as soon as he could obtain
an appointment with her, he said.
Murray announced earlier in Pitts
burgh that he had proposed to the
Bethlehem Steel Co. that it agree to
National Labor Relations Board
election on employe representation.
He said here he also had made in
formal suggestions for such elections
to Republic Steel and to Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co.
P. o. Bill Loses in Committee.
Meanwhile, the House Post Office
Committee reported adversely a resolu-
ton 10 require the Postmaster General
to give Congress all information on
charges the postal service had refused
to deliver mail to Ohio steel plants
where workers are on strike.
Committee Chairman Mead made
public letter from Acting Postmaster
General Howes denying the depart
ment had refused to make delivery Of
mail which conformed to established
conditions"
Howes added, however, postal Of
ficials at Youngstown, Niles and War;
rem, Ohio, declined to accept parcels
Of character not hitherto mailed to
the addressee industrial plants
Howes said the parcels, containing
food and clothing. were refused on the
ground that postal authorities would
be "in no better position to effect de-
livery within the plants involved than
the private carriers previously per-
forming this service, without endan-
gering the person of the postal en-
(See CONTRACTS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1937-06-16
FurnaceGadget
Results in Suit
Get DiUOrce
Husbands Inventive
ability a Thor, in
Wife's Side.

Asserting her husbands inventive
ability, displayed in their home in the
form OF furnace attachment, caused
her discomfort and much worry, Mrs.
Sybil L. Danielson, 1912 Fulton street,
asked District Court today to grant
her limited divorce from Lieut.. Col
Wilmot A. Danielson, U. S. A.
Through Attorney Jean M. Board
man, Mrs. Danielson told the court
OF other instances of alleged cruelty.
''As the defendant has some ability
as an inventor" Mrs Danielson stated
in her suit, and he has practiced this
ability during the past several years
chiefly by devising and installing on
our furnace certain mechanisms the
operation OF which. he has refused to
explain to me, although l urgently re-
quested him to do So and he has gone
away from home, leaving me to operate
the furnace without knowledge Of
what to do, all of which has caused
me much worry and mental distress.
"On one occasion, in the early part
OF 1896, one of the defendants in
ventions failed to work during his
absence, and for period of approxi-
mately 10 days, during which time
furnace man and an engineer were
unable to solve the defendants inyen-
tions, our house was either unheated
or extremely overheated"
Mrs Danielson said she was 81 and
described herself as "a woman of cul-
ture, refinement and high educational
attainments." She said she was an
assistant professor in the Iowa State
College before she married Col. Daniel
son almost Is years ago.
She said her husband left her last
June IA shortly after their daughters
marriage.
She asked the court to award her
alimony and to restrain Col Daniel
son from seeking a divorce in another
jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
BILBAO BEING DESERTED
BY TERRIFIED POPULACE
Residents Reported in Near Panic
Basques Held Struggling to Prevent
Firing of City.

lace in near panic, with the center
OF the provincial capital now an
artillery target of insurgent batter
les ranged to the north and south.
President Jose Antonio Aguirre.
they said, remained in the city vowing
to die on the spot rather than sur
render.
Many militiamen We're reported to
have bolted to the insurgents, accus-
ing the Basque government of de-
ceiving them with false reports Of
the invincibility of the Iron ring"
defenses that the insurgent offensive
has smashed
Artillery in City's Center.
Loyal Basque troops installed ar
tlllery in the heart of the city to
lombard their advancing foe. In
surgents. answering the defense fire
tSee SPAIN. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1937-06-16

: Purnell declined any specific answer
except that he would act "as rapidly
as the circumstances permit to re-
open the mills.
The Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee proposed to the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. that an election be held at
the strike bound Cambria Works in
Johnstown, to determine whether John
l.. Lewis steel union will represent the
employees in collective bargaining
Pittsburgh headquarters of the union
announced a telegram had been sent
TO Eugene Grace, president Of Bethle-
hem, making the proposal.
The union stipulated that if the
union wins the election the company
should agree to a written labor con-
tract-the prime point at which inde-
pendent steel companies have baked.
Purnell, Youngstown Sheet & Tube
head, vetoed-for the moment, at least
the back-towork plan submitted by
Ray l.. Thomas, who said he was a
spokesman for 10000 nom n-striking
steel workers.
At Warren, Ohio, another tense
point in the Mahoning steel area,
Judge Lynn B. Griffith ordered the Re-
public Steel Co. to bring into court any
records showing how much has been
spent for machine guns, tear gas
bombs, labor spies" and company
unions
The judge made his ruling at the
start of the third days hearing on Re-
public's petition for an injunction to
curtail picketing
At Ambridge, Pa, spokesman for
an American Federation of Labor
Union asserted in a protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Attorney General
(See STEEL, Page Ar
Evening star., 1937-06-16
|G-MEN ARE ASKED
IN HARLAN INQUIRY
Senate Committee Told by
Two Witnesses Their
Lives Are Peri|ed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee asked the Justice Departments C.
men, today to protect two of its wit
nesses who said they were in danger
Of being killed by gunner in the pay
OF Harlan County, KY, coal operators
r. c. Tackett, elderly mountaineer
who testified against the coal operators
during committee inquiry two months
ago, complained that he had been
kidnapped" from his Norton, Va, home
by two former Harlan County deputy
sheriffs and taken to the Harlan Jail
Ito be killed.
His penciled note, crudely scrawled
on piece of rough tablet paper, was
referred promptly to the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation.
Another witness, Lawrence Howard,
Harlan grocery clerk, wrote the COM
mittee that an employe of the Harlan
County Coal Operators Association
had hired a gunman ito kill me-" and
that he was being continually followed
by former Harlan deputies.