davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
PRESBYTERIAL
! SESSION ESET.
33rd Annual Meeting OF
Asheville Group 10
Be at Montreal

MONTREATp Aprh 10 az
SSrd annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Asheyiile
Presbytery will meet here on
Thursday morning at lO:oV
o'clock. Sessions will continue
through Friday.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held prior to the
general session at 10 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning.
The PreSbyterial officers are;
Honorary president, Mrs. X: y
Anderson; president, Mrs. H. u,
Love; vice president, Miss kittle
S. McElroy; recording secretary
Mrs. C. NJ. Morgan; treasurer,
Mrs. r. W. Gritty; historian,
Miss Annie J. Cash.
Secretaries of causes are: MIS-
C. E. Dorsey, spiritual life; Mrs.
r. D. Bedinger, foreign missions
Mrs. L. K. Singley, home mis-
sions; Mrs. l.. NJ. RicheSon, syno-
dical and Presbyterial home mis-
sions; Mrs. Dan Shaw, Christian
education and ministerial HE;
Mrs. P. n. Gresham, religious ed
ucation; Mrs. c. w. Savage, liter
allure; Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Christian
social service; Mrs. ]. W. Cald-
well, local chairman of hospital
ity; Mrs. C. E. Dorsey local
chairman of registration.
The Thursday morning session
will be featured by reports from
the distristS. No. by Miss Lii
liam Russell, chairman; No. 3,
Mrs. T. Leatherwood, chairman,
and No. 4, Mrs. F. A. Bailey,
chairman. Reports of the general
officers also will be heard. At II
o'clock the Bible study will be
lead by Mrs. S. H. Askew, OF De-
catur, Georgia.
At $50 o'clock the afternoon
session on home missions will be-
gin. The Rev. DR.. r. D. Bedinger,
superintendent of home missions
of the PreSbytery, will speak.
Mrs. ]. H. Gruyer will tell OF the
Mountain orphanage; Mrs. A. Z.
Smith will talk of the negro wo-
mans conference, and the Kew.
r. C. Anderson will have as ms
subject, Montreal College" The
cause secretaries will give their
reports. The Montreal business
woman's circle will present the
birthday objective and there will
be special music by Mrs. Beeson.
At 1870 o'clock the evening
session will open with Scripture
reading and prayer by the Rev.
J. W. Caldwell. Special music by
the Montreal Girls choir will be
followed by Decision for Ser
vice" given by Montreal college
girls. The Communion service
will be celebrated at this time.
The Friday morning session Will
open at $50 o'clock. Reports
from District No. l will be given
by Mrs. F. A. Plummer, chairman
and District No. 3, by Mrs. o. c.
Landrum, chairman. The Bible
study will be lead by Mrs. Askew.
Standing committees will report
and officers for next year will be
elected. There will be a message
from the secretary of woman's
work. Mrs. D. r. Beeson, presl-
dent of the Syndical of Apalachia
also will bring a message.
Friday afternoon the daily va
cation school will be presented by
Mrs. P. n. Gresham and the Mon
treat training school by the West
Asheville auxiliary. There also
will be an open conference lead
by Mrs. R. c. Anderson. New Of
ficers will be installed by DIR. K.
c. Anderson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
COP WHO FATALLY
SHOT BOY is HELD

FALL RIVER, Mass, April IS.
(UP)-A patrolman who fatally
shot 13-year-old boy playing
"cops and robbers" was held in
$4,000 bail after pleading not
guilty to manslaughter yesterday.
Patrolman Frank Perry shot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

Gold production in the n.
of South Africa during The h
year amounted to Il.1iOa
ounces. a new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
ALL-AMERICAN BOY

Johnny Down, who has the lead opposite Mary Carlisle in Para mounts Hunted Men," was in Our Gang" comedies as the All-Ameri- can Boy, and later rtaveled for Fanchon and Farco in vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
IN MEMORIAM

Tn loving memory of our dear sis ter, Ann Rose Salinardf, who depart ed April 20. 1936.
 Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies, She dwells in that land of glory, With dreams in her lifted eyes,
 SISTERS and BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Edward L. Taylor will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, as- sisted by Rev. Rowland G. Ewing, of Woodbury. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve- ming from to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Cronin will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Arthur J. Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur ial will be in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home this afternoon and eve- ming.
 The funeral of Michael McAllen will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Fun eral Home, 270 West Main street. to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of George L. Chip man of 169 School street, Bristol was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the O'Brien Funeral Home, 39 Main street, Bristol. Burial was in the family plot in Riverside cemetery, this city, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congrega- tional church officiating.
 MT. Chipman is survived by one daughter, the former Alta Chipman; and two grandsons of this city.
 The pallbearers were: Raymond White, William Farley, Franklin Hipscher and Walter Mitchell of the Waterbury Aeronautical Association.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget L. Walsh was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of her Mrs. Thomas F. Barley of Simons avenue to St. Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. David O'Keefe, assisted by Rev. William Brewer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
|LOUISSCH|AvONE DIES SUDDENLY
Barber and Restaurateur to Be Inferred Friday
 Morning

Louis Schiavone, 43, of 20 West Clay street, well known in local business circles, died at St. Mary's Hospital last evening after a brief illness. A native of New Haven, he came to this city when only a few months old. For some time MT. Schiavone was associated with his brother Albert in conducting bar Der shop on East Main street. He was past president of the barbers' local and Master Barbers' associa- ton. Later he became proprietor of the Canal Lunch and conducted that business up to the time of his ill., ness with his brother Ernest.
 MT. Schiavone took an active part in Republican party politics for 8 number of years and was a former president of the Italian Republican Club.
 He is survived by his wife, Anna; two sons, Alfonso and Louis, Jr.; two daughters, Caroline and Ther- esq; seven brothers, Albert, John Anthony, Ernest, and Arthur, all of Waterbury, and Saul of Flushing, L. l., and Eugene of Hartford; one sister, Florence, of Waterbury.
 The funeral will take place from the home Friday at o'clock with solemn high mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at goo o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home after p m. to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
It Means You! Park Department Asks Public to Postpone Sleeping on Gen.
 tral Green for
 Time Being.

It will be downright inconsid- crate of citizens, adult and adolescent, hereafter to take their siestas on the grass of the Green. GA Siesta is sort of snooze one takes in warm weather and cool in most tropical countries.)
 Reason for the above is that the park department has planted, and is planting, new grass seed on Wa terbury's central vista of nature, home of the starlings, land of the brave. Gentlemen, I give you the Green. Or something.
 Cooperation is asked, and seriously, by the park department, per Supt. James J. Curtin, by the public, for the public, of the public, to KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
 Give nature chance to show what it can do with a little help from us," is the slogan adopted by sponsors of the intended new growth, habitually trod by those folks who never go around, believ- ing a line is the shortest dis tance, etc.
 With the warmth of the sea- son at it's peak today, 80 degrees hot at 10 o'clock, a rise of 30 de- grees from 6 a. m., the park de- partment planned planting not only grass but flowers, here and there. The Green will not be for gotten, either, they said, and soon posies will surround the clock.
 But, for goodness sake, do keep off the grass and use the walks. There's seedlings in them thar turf, folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
NO PROMOTIONS
 EXPECTED TODAY

Regular meetings of the boards of police and fire commissioners were scheduled to be held late this aft- ernoon.
 No promotions or changes in the police department are expected at the present time. Such changes will be made some time in the future, it is believed, along with number of retirements.
 The board of fire commissioners is still without two members. Mayor Frank Hayes has not appointed any successors to Commissioners Thom- as Mccarthy and Frederick w.. Chesson, who resigned two weeks ago after a wholesale shake-up in the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
MISSING PILOT
 MAY BE SUICIDE

New York, April 20 - (UP) - Police said today that they were considering a theory that Andrew Carnegie Whitfield, missing nephew of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, flew his airplane out over the ocean last Friday in deliberate attempt at suicide.
 The theory was one of three under investigation. Police said they were not discounting the possibility that he might have gone into hiding for personal reasons or that his airplane might have crashed in an isolated section of the Long Island or Con- necticut shore.
 The belief that he might have at tempted suicide was based on the discovery that he spent Thursday night at a Garden City, L. T., hotel under an assumed name and tele- phoned his wife Friday morning to say Well, I am going to carry out my plan."
 A telephone operator heard this statement before she shut of her key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

and Rev. John McTeague. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father McTeague and Brewer. The pallbearers were: James Stack, Patrick Griffin, Dennis Carey, Thomas Phelan, James Culliton and Joseph Collins.
 The funeral of Bernardo Bonf1g- lioli was held this morning from the home, 1902 North Main street to St. Lucy's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com- initial services by Father Scoglio. The pallbearers were: Patsy Peru gini, Albert and Henry DelGobbo, George Morrissey, Louis Gugliotti, and John Pippin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Althea Green was held at the Alderson funeral home 70 Central avenue this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Budde officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pall- bearers were Joseph Mccullough, James Holmes, George Snow, Ar thur Baker, Edward Mills and Nell son Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Not Guilty" No Suspended Sem tence for Craig Steele Appeals
 to High CT
 Court.

An unusual situation arose in City Court today when Craig Steele, 45, of g Hosey Place, re- fused to accept 8 suspended sen- tence from the court. Steele, charged with breach of the peace, was unwilling to accept the find- ing of guilty that a supended sen- tence would mean, and entered an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas.
 He was arrested on complaint of his estranged wife, who charged that he has been annoying board- CTS living at her home. He has threatened the boarders and or- dered them to leave, she claimed.
 Judge Edward Mascolo, who heard part of the testimony in the case yesterday and the remainder today, ordered 60-day jail term, sentence suspended.
 Steele, however, announced his unwillingness to receive the sus- pended sentence, even though it means no jail term, and entered an appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
OBITUARY

HANNON-John Hannon, of 221 Robbins street died last night at St. Marys hospital after a brief ill., ness. Ht was born in Ireland and had resided here for two years. He was employed at the Chase Metal Works and was a communicant of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
 MT. Hannon is survived by his parents, Michael and Bridget (Gal- lagher) Hannon of Ireland; five sis ters, Miss Sara Hannon and Mrs. Thomas Foody of this city, Mrs. Martin Mclaughlin, Mrs. Michael Padden and Mrs. Michael Mears of Ireland, and a brother, Thomas Hanncn of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main on Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 KAMINSKI-Mrs. Josephine Ka- mhlski, widow of Wicenty Kamin- ski, died yesterday morning at hre home, 89 Putnam street, Bridgeport, after a long illness.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St. Michaels Arch Angel Roman Catholic church, Bridgeport, at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Jo- seph's cemetery, Waterbury.
 HOULIHAN-Mrs Mary Houlihan of 745 North Main street died this morning at St. Mary's hospital aft CT brief illness. She was the widow of Michael Houlihan who died on March 12, 1888. Mrs. Houlihan had resided in the North End section of the city for many years. She was a devout communicant of St. Thomas church.
 Mrs. Houlihan is survived by a sister -in-law, Mrs. Mary Parker of GA Laurel street; three nepheWs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
NORWICH STATE
 FARM D|SL|KED
Gov. Cross Receives Re- port Conditions Bad; To
 Make Changes

Hartford, Conn, April 20(UP)- Governor Wilbur L. Cross moved today for widespread improvements at the Norwich state farm for in- ebriates, described by the state pub lie welfare council as utterly use less" and nothing more than a jail." The council recommended the institution be abandoned un- less vast improvement were made. There Is very little sense in carry ing it on," the group reported to the governor, unless substantial changes are made"
 The drunkards' farm was opened as an experiment in 1915, and in- termittently since then, has been under fire both from inmates and social agencies. Finally, the council instituted an investigation last fall, and found:
 Changes Suggested
 That the experiment should be declared a failure unless the farm is separated from Norwich state hospital for the insane, better buildings are constructed, the num- Der of inmates reduced and larger staff created. Governor Cross &C., cepted the councils report, saying:
 T have made arrangements for an additional case worker, and hope, with the aid of WPA funds, to have considerable additional inn provements made at the colony, particularly the additions to the dining room and kitchen.
 "The problem, however, still re- mains. An inebriate farm should not, I think, be connected with a hospital for the insane. It has been suggested that in case jail farm community is ever established, suit able buildings, including a small hospital, should be provided for the care and treatment of inebriates as a part of the plan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Telephones Advice 7
 to Foreign Powers

GELF-appoint- ed adviser to foreign pow CTS is A b c P C k us of Cleveland, one- man peace mis- sion who has telephoned ad- vice to Frances President Le- Q I n, MuSSO- lini, Hitler, Ne- vile Chamber lain, Fr a n 70 a n d other
 Cost: &3O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
STILL SMILING

Jack Mulhall, star of silent days, who has never lost his grin, is play ing bit role in Paramount's You and Me-" starring Sylvia Sidney and George Raft.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 10 up (U 8. Dept Agr) =.
Fed steers and yearlings were slow to-
day, but indications were that prices would
show little change. Most of the supply
consisted of medium weight fed steers and
best kinds were held above S1275. Hogs
fell to a top of $40. while lambs lost 25
cents.
Hogs. 10000, including 1000 direct;
market slow, mostly 1915 lower on
weights under $50 lbs; heavier butchers
15-25 on; top. 1000; good and choice
17O-230 pounds, 9.70-10.00; 240-2z0 lbs,
9.0O-60: 290-330 lbs. S.3575: good pack
ing sows. $50 lbs. down, Z 40-S5: medium
weight and heavy kinds, 6.25-7.25.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1900; fed steer
trade slow, but fully steady; slightly better
undertone on good to choice light and
long yearlings; strictly grain-ied light
heifer and mixed yearlings strong to 25
higher. but grassy light kinds very dull:
best fed steers early IL 80: some held above
1878. however; largely steer run; cows
and bulls steady: vealerS steady to weak
at 0.75 down; practical top weighty sausage
bulls, 700; dressed beef market sluggish.
but abridged receipts bullish influence in
live market around 800 head Texas-bred
steer calves went to country Monday and
today at S.50-9.25 mostly.
Sheep, 11,00O, including LOO direct:
slow. spring lambs weak to 25 lower: most
early sales. 25 off; 12 doubles WASHINGTON
spring lambs sorted per cent at 900;
best held 9.10-15 and above: most early
sales natives, S.75; few held 800 up
ward: nothing done on yearlings; sheep
steady: native slaughter ewes, 3.O0-50.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 10 fPl.-volume Of trad
ing was restricted owing to political un-
Certainty in Europe during early dealings
in the stock market: but sentiment turned
Wall Street was the main, factor; and
practically all groups moved into higher
ground. Oils, metal shares, tobaccos and
rayons attracted good attention. and the
rubber. mining and TRANSATLANTIC groups
continued weak due to the s uncertsinty re-
ments. Gilt-edged issues finished with
moderate advances: ,r
prices were mixed International securi-
ties were weak, with Suez Canal declining
about 800 francs. Rentes finished with
net gains ranging from 10 to 65 cent.mes,
and the industrials were generally higher.
Bank Ct France issues closed unchanged at
6,7OO francs.
LIVERPOOL.-Wheatf futures closed Nd
to H2d net advance. Firmer American
offers for winter wheat andt strength in
North American markets wereacontrtbuting
factors Realizing caused partial reac-
Cotton advanced on scattered buying in.
Auenced by. the improvement. in overseas
Evening star., 1938-07-19
WAsHINGTON,> D..
OIL OUTPUT IS UP
3O,529 BARRELS
U. S. Increase to 3,326,928
Daily Is Reported by
Industry Journal.
BY the Associated Press.

by t.-C ASSOCldtcQ TTcSb.
TULSA, July 19.-The Nations pro-
duction of crude petroleum increased
3O,529 barrels daily for the week end
ing July 16, bringing production for
the week to an average of 1896, 1928
barrels daily. the OIL and Gas Journal
reported today.
Oklahoma decreased 800 barrels
daily to an average of 442475. East
Texas increased 525 to 438,525. and
the State of Texas increased 1862
to 1,378,232.
Louisiana decreased 4730 barrels
daily to 263,865, but California in
creased 1OO5O to $4,000 and Kansas
increased 11,775 to 153,675.
Eastern States, including Michigan,
increased 1907 barrels daily to 196,091
and the output in the Rocky Mountain
West decreased 10,860 to 63,l20.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, July 10 (Pl.-InveStment
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs,
234-26l2: standards, %: tirstsSI 2lla.2s;
seconds 2osl ayeTaGe 1eeHms c6eeHs 9 'F''eS
whites Resale of premium marks, 33la-
S5. Nearby and Midwestern, premium
80. Midwestern, exchange standards, %.
Nearby, fancy mediums, 27la-31 Nearby
and Western, exchange mediums, 26.27.
81; specials. 33l2-34; standards 32l2-33;
mediums, 81 80.
Browns: Extra fancy. 271a-34. Nearby
and Western, Special packs 81.
Duck eggs Fancy. 21-22.
Butter l,3s2,495;o sstessddyy Creamery; cTes 13;
score), 25a4-26A: frsts (sS-9D. 23A-26;
seconds (s4-S7D. 19}a-22s4.
Cheese. 619. SAB; quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

and agricultural loans extended by banks
in leading centers increased during the
week ended July 13 for the second time
in three weeks This marks the first time
since last october such sequence has oc-
CURED.
Financial quarters pointed out the up
turn although modest. may be another
indication the recession of the past year
has run its course. supplementing the
sharp run-up in security and commodity
prices during the last month.
Commercial industrial and agricultural
loans of Federal Reserve member banks
in 101 cities reported by the Federal Re-
serve Board. compared as follows:
Week ended July l3 S3,SS5, ,O00OO
Sjain from last week - 5000 900
Decline from last year 522,000.000
Evening star., 1938-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

py Inc ASSOClaleQ eIeSS.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The bond
market, under the impetus of
Sharply-increased demand for lover
priced railroad liens, advanced on a
wide front today, with gains Of l to
around 4 points in the more active
issues.
Industrials and utilities Joined in
the forward movement after a mixed
opening, but their gains We're mar
rover
Most prominent in the sharp rise of
carrier liens were B. & o. convertible
AVS, Erie 5s. Great Northern 4l2s of
TT, Missouri Pacific SIS of TT Nickel
Plate 4l2s, New York Central 4l2s
'and Northern Pacific As. Kansas City
Southern SIS were up around points.
and Delaware & Hudson refunding IS
were around 2 points ahead.
United States Government obliga-
tions and foreign loans were mixed
and attracted little attention.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 10 R.-poultry, live,
z cars, 40 trucks; hens easy, chickens
flrmer: hens poHnds and under II: over
10: White Rock. 1871; small white and
colored ducks, II; , other prices UNCHANGED.
ButtsI' .o l:230,2s5. STEADY: creamery.
graded extra firsts. cars and local 2Oa4:
packed extras. .21A; frsts, 20s4; other
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury July 16:
Receipts. S9,322,404 65; expenditures.
S26,975, 147 90; net balance, So. 6,567,-
35S.30. including 81 426.375, 542 SO work
ing balance; customs receipts for the
month. 81 663,67344; receipts for, the
fiscal year (since July y. S15s,255.2!1 :3s;
expenditures. S467,651 ,323 80, including
Sill. 1872 523s6 of emergency expendi-
lures: excess of expenditures S309,396,-
112.51: gross debt, S37 '62 .O7S,70O 73. a
decrease Of S2,5S3.6 .637 97 below the previ-
Gus day; gold assets. Sl2.Dsl, 1s2,OS1. .43.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP.-Trading in
cotton goods continued moderate today.
Gray cloths were quiet except for some
sales of spun rayons and rayon worsted
combinations. Finished goods were fairly
active. Rayon yarns moved in fair vol
ume. Wool goods were more active. Raw
silk was firm and steady. Burlap was
quiet and stronger on reports OF poor Jute
crop conditions in India.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July 10 R.-Raw sugE
was quiet and UNCHANGED early today !
Sugars were available at this level bu
buyers held on
In quiet trading. futures held generalH
trade support ENCOURAGED BY the earl
steadiness Of London. Price movement
were narrow March. No. f., sold up i
midday when the list was unchanged Il
"a net higher The No 3 contract was /
higher with trading confined to septembei
at 1.S9.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 40 to 4s(
for fine granulated with fair withdrawal
demand reported.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras Declared or
PAID so far this year. no regular rate
PAYABLE IN stock gPaid last year.
paid or declared this year. WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. war War
rants. w.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
LOT, $1,000 at 107.
Washington Gas Light pfd-l at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 60 pfd.-5
at ll512, 10 at 1852, at ll512, 18
at 1l5l2.