davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

yoca! SOlO-LOok Down. Dear
Lord Fisher
--- Mr.. Gene Whisnant
EVENING
Duet Yield Not 20 Temptation
Miss Orletta Drake. soprano;
Mrs. BrOwnlee MeTell, alto
a very important meeting Of
the stewards will De held Monday
night at 100 o'clock. Every mem
Der Of the board "a urged TO at
tend. Very importan: matters are
20 be discussed and every steward
should be present.
Monday. 800 D m. the Belle
Bennett circle will meet with Mrs.
Irrna Allen, Fleming street; s p.
M, Circle No. 4 will meet at the
church, going on picnic to
Jump-oF. In case Of rain, will
meet in hut at 8 D. m.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m.-Board Of
Education will meet in pastors
study. Note change Of time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-11

Lebanon and from the Euphrates
river 20 the Mediterranean Sea
let them take possession Of it IN
the name Of God. C5J Power.
Everybody will respect people
who are pious. Foes shall fear TO
rise up against them. Their prog
gress will be safe and sound. And
the honor they win will De for the
hnrnr Of Cod
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
Choir

Mrs. O. M. Johnson Of &c Gardenway,
who is in charge Of the organization
of choir for the Protestant Church
Services wishes to announce that choir
practice will be held every Friday
evening at 1880 In the Music room of
the school.
Mrs. johnson ishes to announce
anyone interested in singing Will be
most welcome ct these meetings as the
choir is desperately in need Of men,
bers especially those with soprano,
tenor and bass voices. The choir, Of
course, is only open to those who can
read notes and carry part; previous
training, however, is unnecessary.
choir is O definite asset to any
church service, and it is Mrs. John
SON. s hope that all persons qualified
will assist In this activity.
An announcement regarding Xmas mu-
sic will be made In later edition.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
GIRL. SCOUTS ORGANIZE
Continued from Page l2)


troops. The town is surrounded on all.
sides: with beautiful country for hikes
ght camps and, possible in the
summer, a day camp. The lake In itself
will provide an excellent place for
training in many activities.
The greatest need at the present
time is for leaders. Mrs. Mitchell i
feels that In time Greenbe1t will be
able to accommodate at least four
troops of Girl Scouts and four Brownie
packs as each group should have mem
bership not exceeding 22. +.
The Prince Georges County Girl
Scout Council including Mrs. Dashie1l,
Comm ssh oner, Mrs. HARRIS Deputy Com
missio ner, Miss Purdum, Secretary, and
Mrs. Boswell, Treasurer, have Indicted
that they were extremely interested In
scouting organization In Greenbelt and
would assist community leaders In every
way. -
leaders, course will be held jan
uary Is to February IS in Hyattsvi1le,
Md, which is for anyone wishing to be-
come O Scout Leader. The County Troop
Leaders, Association also wish to ex-
tend ON invitation to anyone In Green
belt to attend covered dish supper
ct the Olive Street School in Hyetts-
VILE on December l5.
It is felt that since county scout
officials are anxi Gus to help Green
belt In every way a very definite at
tempt should be made to avail ourselves
Of the benefits Of their knowledge and
expert
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
- 90 ~ - - 90


In answer to the Greenbelt house
wife's theme song Of when will the
furni ture arrtve?", this department
felt few statements concerning this
current problem light serve to al1ay
some OF the anxiety and Illustration
Of the feminine population.
Mr.. Maybe assured as that these
were the facts. Seven carloads Of fur
nj ture have been guaranteed by the man.
uf &C turing concerns to arrive In Green
belt no later than December 10. These
carloads will be made up Of dining
room tables, beds, dresser s, chests,
bedside tables, and mirrors.
The company making the living room
couches have had some diff iculty in
matching upholstering material so that
it is not yet known when delivery may
be expected.
Mr.. Maybe, however; hopes that this
ifficulty will be removed shortly.
This department will. advise you Of add
itiona1 inf ormation on the furniture
from time to time.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
Bridge Club

CONTINUED from Page 12)
club would be- regarded as purely Soc
lei one, the main purpose being to pro-
vide q means through wh3c CHI women can
become better acquainted With their
neighbors.
:; -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
EVICTION Of FAMILY
FIGURES IN REMOVAL
HEAR|NCFOR SHERIFF
Witness Testifies He was Moved
off Eddy Officers Farm
Without Legal Process

New Rockford. N. D.. Nov .S-(R--
Attempting to show the conduct o1
Christ Taverna. suspended Eddy
county sheriff, was improper and
upbecoming to an officer Of the law. =
Special Assistant Attorney General
A M. Kuhfeld called six witnesses to
the stand Thursday during the pre-
liminary removal hearing.
Testimony pertained to the eviction
Of the Merrill French family from
Taverna's farm near New Rockford.
Witnesses included Mrs. Melinda
French, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
French; Mrs. James Curfman; Oliver
Rosenberg. president of the North
Dakota Farm Holiday association;
Milo Terry and Alfred Benz, Ill Of
New Rockford.
Mrs. French, ST., testified that
Taverna removed the furniture from
the house and after much persuasion
hauled it to a nearby farm for stor-
age Sept. I. Mr.. French said he had
been arbitrarily moved out without
"any legal process Of law"
Rosenberg, Terry and Benz told OF
discussions they had with TAverna
over the eviction. Rosenberg declared
Tayerna threatened to "fill the next
man with buclshot" that approached
him on the subject.
Six other state witnesses viii be
called to testify In connection with "a
assault and battery charge against
Taverna, now awaiting trial In the
Wells county district court, before the
states case is closed, Kuhfeld said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

after one Of them struck the elder Cor
coran on the jaw.
Identity Known
Police said tho identity Of the two
men was known to them.
Gov. Benson threw all the facilities
Of the state into the hunt, and termed
the attack, which recalled two similar
unsolved crimes against weekly news
paper publishers here, challenge TO
the forces OF law and order.
Cofcoran's body was found shortly
after 1880 p. m. Wsdnesday night
lying on Z sidewalk ct the rear Of the
home Of neighbor. Police believed
he was ambushed outside his home
and had attempted TO flee. A bullet
had penetrated his brain two inches
behind the ear.
A. g. Culbertson, whose home = near
Corcorans, told police Thursday that
he saw two cars parked nearby ct $50
|p. m. Wednesday night, one In front
!of the labor leaders home and one
around the corner. Several neighboes
said they heard two shots and two
men running about 10 p. m. The COR
oner placed the time Of death at about
that hour.
Knew They'd Get Him
When Mrs. Corcoran was notified,
she said. II knew they'd get him"
Corcoran's son said Mrs. Corcoran
had called to her husbands attention
la recent newspaper columnistS Item
forecasting the death Of a "promin-
lent Minneapolis labor leader within
two weeks" but that he had laughed
and told her There's nothing to worry
about 9,
/ Police questioned Cedric Adams the
(Star) columnist, about the item, but
he told them it had referred to an
other man. Both police and state Of
ftcials had unsuccessfully investigated
the forecast when 1t was printed
Nov. 9.
The columnist had attributed his
information to "a very close friend
about whom he said: Hes given ne
scores Of items In the past. Some of
them have been little scoops, too.
And he's never been wrong"
Labor Circles Checked
Adams said he had told the officers
the, item referred to another labor
leader, not to Corcoran. Passolt and
hi. men Immediately checked Min
taeapolis labor circles. they said, and
had no report to make. They were
rc-checking information Thursday.
Northwest Airlines officials said
Corcoran had booked passage on .
morning plane leaving Minneapolis
at 8:45. His ticket had been purchased
for Indianapolis, international head
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
COMPANY, CHICAGO
]. BOARD LOCK HORNS
carzilI Head Issues Defiant
Statement Explaining Re-
fusal to Follow Orders

Chicago, Nov. is.-(F-A statement
by President John H. Macmillan, Jr.,
Of the Careill Grain Co., Minneapolis,
that legislation may be required to
prevent the Chicago board Of trade
fiom exercising "dictatorial" powers
stirred speculation Thursday on the
outcome Of the exchanges controversy
with one Of its leading members.
MaclGllan's statement was reply
to charges preferred by the board
against him and his associates for al
legged violation of rules in connection
with the September corn squeeze"
Pres. Macmillan said Wednesday
the exchange had been partisan in
handling the market situation last
September and had promoted short
selling at the expense Of farmers and
grain merchants.
Macmillan declared I'VE have no
apologies to make for this action"
referring to his company's refusal to
obey the board order.
mo arbitrary or capricious action Of
any committee Of the Chicago board
Of trade can ever force me to sell, re-
gardless Of price, property Of which I
am trustee for my stockholders, Mac
MILAN said.
Traders considered MacNAillan's dec
laration as an indication further re-
bellton against board orders may be
expected. It was reported by informed
sources that Cargill, Inc, was laying
groundwork for further reputation
Of orders, and some felt that Cargill
might even 60 so far as to champion
sentiment for . federal investigation
Of the Chicago board.
I'VE, Of course. refused to obey an
order Of the business conduct commit
tee Issued on Sept. %, 1887" Mac
MILAN said In his statement, which
directed US to sell in four hours time
more than q million bushels Of corn
at whatever the market might be or
become because Of such forced liquid
alton. We have no apologies to make
for this action. To the contrary, 1t is
high time that certain fundamental
issues be decided"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

| South cards and thought that We had
halved the match, g the play seemed
very simple, but later when the scores
came out, found that no other
player with my cards had made slam.
The club and diamond bids were
ace showing, but when my partner
raised my clubs to five, Of course, I
then bid q slam.
I ruffed the second round Of hearts,
then led = club to dummy and ruffed
another heart. I re-entered dummy
with the diamond ace and ruffed
dummy,s last heart with the ace Of
spades.
Then the queen Of trumps was
overtaken with the king and on the
third round Of trumps from dummy
I discarded my losing diamond. Seem
inely others had missed the play which
have often found difficult, and that
Is making the dummy the master
hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
No December Pay for
Minneapolis Teachers

Minneapolis. Nov. le.-F-There
viii be no paydays In December for
Minneapolis school employees. Funds
On hand, together with those antici-
pated during the balance Of the year,
vail be sufficient only to exc out the
November payroll, leaving little q
aothing for December.
The board Of education Will meet In
special session tonight to consider .
recommendation from Q special COM
u,ittee that schools be closed for the
Christmas vacation Dec. 10 instead Of
Dec. II, the date originally fixed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Immunization Clinic
Work Here Resumed

The second period Of the immuniza-
ton clinic Is being held Thursday, Nov.
le, and Friday In the Auxiliary room
In the World War Memorial building.
Second injections for protection
against diphtheria will be given by DR..
A. NJ. Fisher, city health doctor, assist
cd by the Misses Esther Teichman
and lrma B. Smith. Immuni1ation
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

opa rters ~ ths r..m.t.-. ,,r,o, ;,
whict -. .,os sr oSNr~r ~ y
Authorities siso st,,di.d n. ...t..
ment 81 Thnma. = C,rrir.t.r 49,.
president of the Nedera ticn ~ fshor
that Corcoran had recentIv anneaIed
to state and nationai federat ation at.
ficials for aid In settling lahor uniou
troubles In Minneapolis. what trouhies
were referred to was not explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

shots for smallpox ars also being
given.
Hours Of the clinic are from . q. m.
to p. m. All parents In the city who
are on relief or who are borderline
cases are asked to bring their child
rem. All those who received the first
dose for diphtl,eria ere to return dur
ing these two days for their second
vaccination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
WAS GOING TO
ISSUE NEW CHARTER

lndianapollS, Nov. I8.-lReDopi0
J. Tobin, president Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Teamsters, ssid
Thursday Patrick ]. Corcoran, Min
neapolis labor leader who was slain
Wednesday night. made IN appoint-
nsnt . week ago to call On him 70
discuss issuance Of . charter to .
new organisation Of drivers who haul
milk from rural districts to MIN.
neapolis dairies.
There was no jurlsdiotional dis
pute involved" said Tbbin.
He described the charter investisa-
tion as routine"
He paid tribute to CorcoFan g
lone Of the finest, cleanest msn Or
aaniSed labor ever had"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
PRECIPITATION

For BiSmarck Statl0n:
Total this month to date ...... 80
Normal, this month to date 80. 80
Total. January lst to date -. 1907
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1880
Accumulated excess to date 80. .57
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

Anaximander, . Greek, made the
first map Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

For two successive years Miss Flor
ence J. stratford, Of Cleveland, has
been member Of the national cham
pionship women's team Of four, her
teammates being residents Of three
other cities. New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles. The team never meets
between tournaments, and thus never
practices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area Is
centered over the northern Great
Plains and northern Rocky Mountain
region. Edmonton 30.58 inches. while
South, Santa Fe 29.S2 inches. The
weather is unsettled In all sections and
light precipitation has occurred at al
most ali stations from the middle and
upper Mississippi Valley westward to
the north Pacific coast Temperature
changes have been slight and readings
were near zero over the northern
Great Plains and over the northern
Rocky Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
?S.46. Reduced to sea level, 1896.
Missouri river stage. q. M, 80 IT.
- hour change, % 3 It.
Sunrise, 7s61 .. -.
Sunset, Sos ?. N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
McMemmey ON Brid&e
MAKES DUMMY KEY HAND

Miss Stratford Of Womens Title Team Tells How Care
Won in Six Spade Contract
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday: somewhat. colder
extreme southeast tonight.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday: somewhat colder
east and south tonight
For Montana: Partly. cloudy to-
night and Friday; continued cold.
For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, probably
snow flurries In northeast portion:
somewhat colder northwest portion
tonight
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
By WILLIAM Z MCKINNEY
(SecreteEy, American Bridge Lesgue)

This Is the third In . series Of
70 articles illustrating the play Of
national champions In tournA-
ments where they gained denown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Young People
Attend Assembly

Accompanied by the pastor and
his wife, five young people from
the Methodist Church will attend
the Summer Assembly at Prescott
June 26-July 2. Those attending
besides the pastors family are Rose
Mary Stevens, Ruth Olney, Buddy
Vest, Tom Smith and Lavera
Higginbotham This assembly is an
annual affair of the Methodist
Church and will bring together the
best in speakers and teaching in
the state The Theme of this years
Assembly will be Cruising with
Christ" and is under the direction
of E. Clyde Smith, executive secre-
tary of the Arizona Annual Confer
ence Those teaching in the Assemb
ly will include o. l.. Walker, Presid-
ing Elder of the Tucson District; T.
]. Redman Presiding Elder of the
PhoeniX District. Rev. Coleman,
Central Methodist Church Phoenix;
Mrs. G. M. Marshall, Casa Grande;
jamie Smith, Tempe; Glenn E.
Smiley, Coolidge; DIR. Stevens, Pre-
iding Elder of the Pasadena Dis
trict of the M. E. Church, and DR..
Cunningham, of Glendale, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Rio Grande Changes
To Richfield

Following a transaction in which
the Richfield Oil Co., becomes the
property of the Sinclair interests,
the Rio Grande, already a member
of the chain, will go out of exist
ance in the western states and the
name will be the Richfield Oil Co.
The local office will remain un-
changed as far as personel is con-
cerned, the name being the only
change. Manager Lynch announces
that details of the transaction will
be given in next weeks paper.
The work of painting the stations
the new colors has been awarded
to Luther Mayfield, local painter,
and all of the stations must be
finished in nine days from today.
The Richfield colors are cream and
blue, and there are six stations in
Coolidge and Florence that have to
be painted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
School Library
Being Catalouged

Miss Ida G.. Wilson from Mesa, a
graduate librarian, is in Coolidge
catalogueing the grammar school
library. She has served twelve
years at the Flagstaff State Teach
ers college and since February re-
sided in Mesa. Miss Wilson will re-
main here the balance of this
month. Mrs. Kleinman, secretary
to Principal Kirby, is assisting
with the work and will have charge
o fthe labrary this summer, which
will be opened to the public July
5.
Miss Wilson states that the in
ventory of the books show an eX-
cellent elementary library, chosen
with a great deal of care, making a
good foundation, of which the public
should be proud.
145O books are now on the
library shelves. Mr.. Kirby has
given much time and thought to
the library, making it possible to
supply all the children with books.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
New Boxing Champ
Ascends To Throne

With an eighth round knockout
of Bradock by Joe Louis, in
Chicago Tuesday night, a Negro
becomes world champion in the
heavy weight division for the first
time since Jack Johnson took the
crown from Tommy Burns in
Australia 27 years ago. Louis is
the eighteenth champion under the
Marquis of Queenbury rules. The
metoric rise of the Brown Bonn
er," marred only by his defeat at
the hands OF Max Schmeling last
year, reached the heights as he
punched the old champion. about
almost at will. Except for the first
and fifth round it was all Louis.
The two upper rung championships
are now held by Negroes, the light
heavy weight by Champion John
Henry Louis of Phoenix, and the
shuffling Joe Louis from Detroit,
in the heavy weight berth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Cotton Studying
At University

CASA GRANDE, June 21.-Four
humidity control chambers are be-
ing built at the University of Ari-
zona greenhouses for crop research
purposes, according to DR.. R. S.
Hawkins, acting dean of the Uni
versity of Arizona college of agri-
culture.
A study will be made to de-
termine the effects of excessive
temperatures on plant growth. An
attempt will be made to ascertain
the most favorable condition as to
climate and moisture for producing
the various Arizona grown crops.
A special study will be made to
determine the influence of climate
upon the quality of cotton fiber and
to determine whether climate af-
fects the cotton as much as the
character of the soil, Hawkins said
The temperature in the research
chambers for the cotton expert
ments will be similar to the climate
conditions in the Salt River valley
and at Stafford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
THE COTTON
PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD

According to Y. c. White and
other cotton experts, cotton pros
poets in Coolidge vicinity are point
ing to a good crop. The stand is
good, altho a great part of the cot
ton is late, some just coming up
good. There has been slarge in
crease in acreage in the valley this
year, principally in the La Palma
and adjacent areas. Gins are pre-
pairing for the biggest ginning Sea.
son in the history of the town.
Most of the acreage increase is
watered by deep wells and pumps.
More than 80 new wells had been
drilled according to count early
in the year, and we are sure that
many more have been added to the
total ere this. These wells are
dug and pumps erected at an
average cost of $1,000 to $4,000 and
turn the barren desert into a sur
passing beauty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
P|NAL COUNTY
0 R AIS T
CANTALOUPE

CACA GRANDE, June 21.-Ari-
Zona grown cantaloupes are now ad-
ding variety to and beauty to break
fast tables throughout the United
Stat4s. Shipments of cantaloupe
and honey dew melons are now
leaving Arizona for all section of
the North America continent, ac-
cording to information received by
the University of Arizona agri-
cultural extension service.
The acreage ready for harvest iii
Arizona totals 9,426 acres. Of this
8,423 acres are planted to canta-
loupe; 961 acres to honey dews;
and AZ acres to honey balls. The
acreage in the Salt River Valley
totals 5,51S in cantaloupe; S81 in
honey dews; and AZ acres in honey
balls. Yuma County has 2,710 acres
planted to cantaloupe and Pinal
County has 1876 acres of cantaloupe
and 80 acres of honey dews. This
is the first year in several that
Pinal County farmers have grown
this crop to any extent.
Some mention was made last fall
about the farmers in and around
Coolidge planting a large acreage
of cantaloupes, but this seems to
have gone by. Every effort should
be made in the fertile valley in
which we live to diversity the crops
to such an extent that year round
paying crops will be raised. Melons
and honey dews require loading
and packing racks, men to harvest
and culture them, and it is the
opinion of many that the valley
would be much better off if more
acreage was given to this very i'm
portant crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Revival Meeting
Continues This Week

The revival of the Baptist Church
is creating quite a bit of interest
Good crowds have attended the
services. and the preaching has
been of the highest type. The Rev.
Crabtree, is one of the best preach
ers We have ever had here. We
wish the entire population of our
little city could have heard him
through these two weeks. Services
will continue through Sunday even
ing the 9th. Following, are some
subjects that will be discussed by
Rev. Crabtree.
Friday, evening, Shall we know
each other in Heaven Saturday
evening, when the books are
Opened" Sunday morning, as
there a Baptism for the Dead?
Sunday evening, "The Tragedy of
Soul going out into Eternity with
out Christ"
No one will be disappointed who
will come and hear these messages.
Sunday school at the new build
ing at 10 a. m. Training Union at
7:15 p. m.
c. F. Frazier,
Pastor, Baptist Church.