davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

Con ell general Santiago j.
Philemore, que esta aqui de vi
sta, Sc tcmaron aver varias TO-
tografias, en- Ell Centre Obrero.
Miembros del Comite Popu-
lar Democratico y del Comit9
Femenino Sc retrataron con el
general y su esposa.
Las planchas sc tiraron fren-
te al edificio.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

HERMlAlNAS DE, LOS LEA.
LES
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

Sc cita a las Hermanas de los
Cabaheros Leales para la reu-
MON que Sc efectuara el pr6xi-
mo microbes, en- ell lugar de CO.'S
tumbre.
j. Casado, la secretaria, enca.
(rece la asistencia.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

woman in the world 10 live with him
he wants the orchestra TO be some
! thing made IN heaven. Il never will
I be. So he suffers. II we're not serene
+ and soothing. he would go stark mad.
+ Our marriage would not last min
ute"
But 1t does last, Sara"
Yes, dear. make it. But you see.
I Beatrice the truth Is I am Ike him.
am an artist. too. am nervous,
emotional, temperamental. ] want 70
shout and yell and exhaust myself
when things go wrong. I want 70 be
rude 70 people who are stupid on the
telephone. When he comes home and
raves at me I want to shout right
back at him. This calm woman like
night in q forest. as he calls It, Is not
me. I'm someone else
Il see 1t all. But you love him,
Sara-you would not like to leave
Sara thought Of Michaela Sullivan
and the others. drawn by her hus-
bands professional glamour and physi-
cal charm and utterly ignorant OF his
stormy temperament. She shuddered.
"NO-never-never."
well then child. don't you know
about life? That everything has to be
Sara threw her arms around the
once great singer. Yes, yes, know.
Now I viii sing for you-now feel
mo singing today, Sara. Your hands
are still trembling. You feel keenly
about that career Of yours, don't
you9"
mot so much now. And not always
I mean / think Of It less and less.
Now we are going TO stay here. They
have asked him to stay and he IS in
transports. The Underwoods have
saved the orchestra. SO now you see
"Yes, I know. Here there is no
opera. And any other place means
separation. Well. I refused to marry
because of my career. sang till I
couldn't undertake a role any more.
lived It all to the full It's all gone
anyhow. Nothing remains"
Her dark lustrous eyes were sad
You regret it2" Sara said softly.
Il wouldn't think Of 1t that way. I
have stirring memories. But now I
am very lonely. The woman who mar
ried the man loved has children
growing up around her-love and life
TO warm her old age"
Sara sat looking at her, touched and
troubled not quite knowing what to
say. Madame Catani laughed sud- (
denly with her chuckling. spontaneous !
laughter and pulled herself together. J
Come along now and wash your face. 4
It's a good thing you don't give way
to your natural self very often. 1t
does your looks no good"
She hustled Sara into her spacious
bathroom. "Put some Of
this color on your face. You can't look (
like a scarecrow when you go home"
When Sara returned, reporters were
waiting for her with cameras on the
doorstep. Last nights drama at the
Underwoods' party was, 1t seemed. to-
nights news.
She opened the door with her key
and invited them in. It was a Won
derful chance to get Zlatko some ac-
curate and good publicity. But they
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

did not want to know about de Iaxlo's
early training and past triumphs.
They we're interested in the human
angle. A brilliant Hungarian con-
ductor married abroad to a real Amer
lean girl; Where did you meet him,
Mrs. de Lazlo?"
In Milan at big reception. I was
singing at the time in the opera
You had quite a triumph there,
didn't you?"
Yes, I suppose So-in a way"
Another chimed in, as It true you
are Sara Huntington OF the famous
Boston Huntingtons and swore you
were going to make a success In opera
without taking foreign name?"
all these things?"
They wrote busily.
"And aren't you the girl that went
on as understudy and sang Isolde at
the Opera House in Berlin and stopped
the show, and the conductor walked
out because he was so furious with
the prolonged applause?"
"Yes-but it's not news now-it was
50 long ago. I've been married nearly
five years"
Mrs. de Lazlo." now they we're all
speaking at once. that was a daisy
Of career you walked out on in the
name OF love. Don't you regret it?"
Not in the least. have marvel
Gus husband"
And no ambition left-not even a
little one2"
yes, I have. To be a great con-
ductors wife It's a life work, you
know. More than enough to occupy
one woman"
She posed for them In the winter
sunlight outside the front door. The
picture came out very well. She looked
so happy and serene and her smile was
so dazzling that the women who
wanted her husband sighed over II,
and envied her more than ever
THE End
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want 10 scream7
Are you cross and irritable7 DO you Bcold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA r.
PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
II often helps Nature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how TO 90 smiling through" with
Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. II
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomiorts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make note NOW to get a bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist - more than a
porting benefit
Why not try LYDIA E. PINRHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND7
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
MIsCELLANEOUs ZOE SALE

CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels,
betting Our goods are right and so are our
prices. ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc, Spokane
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
OWING TO ILL HEALTH, win sacri-

flee 2sO-acre ranch Range rights on best
cattle range in western Montana. About half
sub-irriRated Successful pumping plant, six
Ell extreme low water. Well fenced. divided
Ia seven fields Stock water in each. 90 cattle
horses, brood sows, chickens. Complete
line farm machinery included for s6,500 Per-
sonal property with range rights worth over
half total price Ice and fish pond on ranch.
School bus at door. Ideal game country. Come,
look, see No correspondence. Located 25
miles east Of Afissoula, mile east Of
Bonita. pIAAfOND-BAR-S RANCH @. W.
6haubut owner. Bonita, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
MAZE HELP WANTED

WANTED: Reliable men to buy for us
ia territories not already covered. Must own
a pickup and be able to travel. For list Of
open territories and full information, write,
DAKOTA-AGONrANA HIDE g. METAL co.
Sidney, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
NEWsPAPER FOR sALE
Plant OF LIMA LEDGER, long {

PLANT OF LIMA LEDGER, long es-
tabIished hand-set weekly newspaper tenn
porarily suspended on account Of owners III
health, offered for sale to printer who will
continue publication Of paper. Paper has sup
port Of local businessmen. Plant equipped with
Vaughn Acme cylinder press, 23-inch Advance
paper cutter. Okla Challenger Job press couple
Of stones plenty OF Job type new 10-point
Lima, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
HE WANTS ACTION

Gilbert vicain OF Missoula has appealed
20 the state supreme court the refusal OF the
Missoulh district court 10 do something about
the trucks OF the Western States Grocery Co.
OF that city which. he complains, arrive and
leave the company warehouse At all hours OF
the niRht with lights blazing and horns blow
ing and keep him awake He also sued the
city Of Mlssoula and the man who rents the
warehouse 20 the Erocery concern.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED: with the COM
pletion Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of far
mers will be obliged TO move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and viii be looking for
new locations. II you want to sell you land
advertise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, BOX 2is, Glasgow, Mont. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
ROAD EoUPNFENT

The state soon win purchase for the state
miRhway department seven motor patrol
@ other pieces Of equipment are also to be
sswrchased among them a dozen ton and
8Bmf dump trucks. two-eubic-yard fresno
|&# tank. The whole win cost about szg,oee.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

sae University Of California owns rs
shells-worth $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
FILM FINISHING

ROLLS Developed by a master crafts
man 8 high gloss prints, one enlargement,
25c (coin) Reprints Sc each. BAUMGART-
NEa STUDIO, Billings Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
LIVESTOCK
BLACK PASTURES

Bummer Revolution 51s410. son Of the Inter
national grand champion Revolution lOotn
mas been added to our battery Of herd bulls.
Young stock for sale. -.
DIR. @. A. ANDERSON, BEATklCE' NEn'
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

BETTER FARMS for less money
Southern ozarks. Write for list. WARE,
Greenwood. Ark.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
PERSONAL

~~~~~~S~-e~@~-~-SS>S s1@~e%SS~~-~-~e~~~~~~->~
LOSE UP TO POUNDS weekly. Write
DIR. wENDT, Canton, s. d.
LONELY? WANT A SWEETHEART?
Many wealthy (ConfidentiaD, Established
1924 Free particulars photos, sealed REEDER,
Box SAG, Palestine, Tex
LONELY? Marriage thru honest sim
cere efforts. DORA May, S-202h Washing
ton. Spokane Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
FARM LANDS ZOE sALE

FOR SALE-Two adjoining 80-acre
ranches located miles south Of Whitehall.
Mont. IN jefferson valley. All under irriga-
tion, decreed water right. ample water and
dependable supply Good alfalfa ground and
good pasture land. orchard tract. Ideal dairy
ranch, close to good markets, much Of the
produce sold at the place. Electricity. school
bus, RID, and telephone service Close to
two railroad stations and two creamertes. Fun
particulars to interested parties. Contact or
write O. H. Markell, Administrator, Box
723, Three Forks. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

1OL< IL<.1LS%@1~-@-@~-~1~~@~~~ = ~ ~~-~S~~~-~l~~~-~~
ENROLL IMMEDIATELY for increas-
ing opportunities. Certifcation booklet free
AGENCY. Missoula, Mont Member N.A.T.A.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26
FIELD SEED

HARDIEST ALFALFA, Sweet Clover,
Alslke. Bromus. etc Shipments subject your
inspection. Samples free. GRIMM ALFALFA
AssOCrATION, Fargo, N. D. 500 cooperating
growers.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

AGRICULTURAL and STOCK RANCH
for sale or lease. 3I45 acres and 1900 acres
under lease. Woven wire fences, reservoirs,
and spring water Sheep shed, house and some
equipment Near Fort Benton. Mont Write
CLARA GOULD, 600 s. Pear st. Olympia,
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

29 ACRES GOOD LAND, some inn
proyements, 2h miles town, school, cream
cry Fine lakes. good roads. $1,000. Half cash.
JEAN BATTERTON, Longville, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-02-26

(Copyright 1885, By Chicago Tribuns-New
York News Syndicate. 1nel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Bethel Wesleyan
Revival Is Begun
Tuesday Evening

Rev. LorCuzo A. Harvey, the pas
tor of Bethel Wesleyan Methodist
church, announced today that Il re
vival meeting began at his church
last evening, and will continue
through The oath Of April. Rev. c.
IL. .Wircman, OF Ashburn, Ga, is
the evangelist Rev Wireman is Il
general evangelist Of the Wesleyan
Methodist church and has Il wide
experience. He is a very capable
and interesting speaker and the
public will enjoy hearing his mes
sages. Sometime during the rcviv-
al he will give his LIES story,
which is very gripping. He does
this in such d way as to draw lit
tie attention TO himself. but which
serves as a warming To other peO-
pie. DO not fail TO wach for furth-
or notices of this service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any and all these ser
vices. Bethel Wesleyan church is
located in the Tracey Grove COM
muuity. three miles from Hcndcr-
sonvillc, turning ia right off the
Dana road after leaving Chimney
Rock highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH HAS STRIKE

NEW YORK, April Is. tUP(-
The Rinpling Brothers and Bar
nnm and Bailey circuS-"The
Greatest Show on Earth was a
shadow of it's usual opulent self
last nipht after more than 3OO
emnIoves went on strike.
There were no elephants in the
p,rade that opened the spectacle
at the night performance in Mad
icon Square Garden and the per-
fo,mcrs took only ten minutes in
stead of the customary 20 to
To top it off there were only
two rings in operation instead OF
the famous five.
Outside, Is pickets, six on each
side of the building, paraded up
and down. They represented 800
strikers. members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Actors, Circus
Workers branch, American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Riggers, property men, animal
feeders, grooms, drivers, porters,
canvas, baggage and wardrobe
men are members of the union.
They demand the same pay scale
during the "indoor season" here
and in Boston as they are paid
when the show is under canvas on
the road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

Continued from page onc)
country. ,.,o tho
conference which was begun at 3
y ~ in the second floor study OF
The White House and ended short
y aT,m awfuiIy tempted to tell
Won what happened, but you, IL
have TO talk TO Secretary Cotepn-
on IT, Early" he told reporters
Postmaster General James "A.
Farley seemed surprised to find a
t,r e" Of reporters waiting at the
White House doorstep and on-
served: -. .ocro,
meeting. ,, a,r. - tbo
oonfnrence were Secretary OF
gricnlturc Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
NJ Torrenfhsr. .rr., Secretary of the
In f Harold L. lckes, Chair
r n Jessc Jones Of the Recon
struction Finance corporation
Works Progress Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins, Secretary JAS
Roosevelt. ..s.o. 4bo
o+her conferees had departed for
y few additional words with the
nrcsident. He declined comment
- =. did did others except Early. He
IoId renorters that Mr.. Roosevelt
has completed the first draft Of
his message and that it pronaply
wouId 90 up in Thursday. he also
said that The president still plans
80 to make his fircsidc chat on
Thursday night. , ,o no.
Congressional leaders are DE-
ING kept Informed Of the mSeosI
tb s viii 20 into the message,
EarIv said, and there probably
will he further conferences pc
fore the communication IS COM
The president called the CON
fcrence unexpectedly after earlier
having revealed that he chaIieng-
ed remarks in a newspaper as
natcb attributed to Vice-President
John N Garner which were crlti-
cai of the New Deals business re-
forms and also said that Garner
vigorously denied making the at
tack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
TENNESSEE VALLEY
MAY BECOME u. S.
MUNITIONS CENTER

Continued from page oue)
Shoals. thichamauGa, PlckWlck ana
tN' propose" tam III "lIhrItsyllle'
hy Fort NnoN, ny" WIN o'iHohH
"' |. - S"lu' comes Wl'"'h 'Na'
l'.-mii' taoiuS'
NaSnHllte& 1""-arrr airport one
ul Obs" most modern III lAc nation
can b" enlarged with illt'e d't''cui-
~. The WPA Is considering con-
StrUCtiOn of a new runway there
10 give the airport landing lanes
running in all directions -- more
than at any other. Within an hours
flight are three other important
alrpo''5 aSinE approved at
Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis.
and The iri-CiiicS in tn" eastern
part.
Found within The valley are raw
raw materials for almost any mu-
nitiung needed aud the power --
M estimated l,Opp.ooh horsepower
within a 5U-milc radius OC Chat
tuuuuCn. for pXamplc-fOr its man
ufa"ture.
Phosphorus. manufactured easily
and rheaplv with hydro-clcctric
nnwrr bnrOmc4 important in time
nr w9r MS DEADLY gas. tracer bull
let's inccndiarv shells and flare
signals. A phosphorus product is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
SURRENDERS AFTER
Staying OF HUSBAND

CROWLEY, La, Apr. Is. UPl
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon sat IN a jail
cell last night after surrenderlng
to Acadia parish officers for the
shotgun Staying Of her husband,
Cyprien Simon. 46.
Sheriff Walter V. 1.arcade, to
whom the woman surrendered.
quoted her as saying she fired
twice through a doorway of her
upstairs bedroom as her husband
tried to resume an alteration. He
previously had sent his children to
hi. mother. There were no chill
drcn from SimOn's second mar
rlagc. -,
Funeral services were held to"
dav from the Simon home, in Yer
million parish south Of here, and
Mrs. Simon will be transferred to
the AbbevilIc Jail in a few days.
officers said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
u. S. is TOLD JAPAN
PLANS UNEQUALLED
FLEET OF CRUISERS
Continued from page one)
total Of Sc fighting vessels

u total Of Sc fighting vessels
President RUoscvelts $1,121 600,
600 navy expansion program calls
for construction of only 10 war
ships.
Meanwhile, reports that Japan
csc mystery fleet invaded Phil
ippinr waters last night caused a.
fastening of the navy departments
studies of tho ACCESSIBILITY Of CS-
tablishing a naval base in the com
monwcalth.
Representative Byron Scott D..
Calf, in Il speech on the house
floor, charged that Italian, Ger
man and Japanese secret agents
are cooperating in espionage in
the Panama canal zone and warn
cd that inCurSionS in South and
Central America by foreign COun-
tries already have started.
Referring to a recent magazine
article purpOrting To expose the
fascist powers espionage system
in this hemisphere, Scott said he
knew the writer and Il know that
he would not write anything he
has not seen"
He charged that Germany is set
ting up "bundS" in Central Ameri-
can countries. and urged the Unit
ed States to discard the neutrality
policy in favor Of cooperating with
democratic powers.
Asserting that the United States
sold munitions TO Germany and
! Spain which were used against The
| Spanish republican government ho
said lit would he better for the
United States to- cooperate with the
democratic powers than with Italy
and Germany in the rape Of
Spain
"Fuchrcr Hitler, Scott asserted
has ambitions that parallel Tho
former Kaiser's. and we know ne
il a lot closer 10 realization ol
them than the Kaiser ever WIS
Representative Maury Maverick
D., Tex, urged the house to sup
port a senate amendment to the
war department appropriation OIL
providing expenditure Of $4,000
600 for ScaCoaSt and anti-alrcraif
defenscs, particularly on the At
lantiC coast.
you talk about the menace of
JAPAN" he said. Japan is pretty
busy over in China right now, and
if there is menace suvwherH u
Is on the Atlantic coast, not the
Pacific"
Commander e.. T.. Rosendahl
who commanded both tho ill-fst"d
djrigibIes Akron and Macon but
was not aboard either when II
crashed. told the senate naval at
fairs committee that unless the ma
ton provides for dirigibles in the
pending $1,121 100000 fleet oxpan-
sion bill 1T never will.
He said the potentialities Of dir
igibles are startling asserting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Wife OF Banker
Asks For Jewelry
Seized BY Courts
Mrs. Whitney Wants Gems
Taken to Satisfy Her
Husbands Debts

NEW YORK, April 1&.-U1P)-
Richard Whitucy's wife appealed
today for her icwclry seized ia
help satisfy The millions in debts
Whitney left when he went 10 Sing
Sing prison yesterday.
Joseph LOrCuI. receiver in hauk-
ruptcy. took the jewels, including
4 necklace with 60 pearls. q pearl
ring and pair of pearl earrings,
from Whitncy's safe deposit box.
From The moTtgaEcd Whitney
town house. where she still is liv-
ing with her Suh-dobutantc daugh-
tcrs. Nancy and Alice, the dcfunci
brokers' wife requested Irwin
Kuntz. referee in bankruptcy, TO
reslor" the Jewels
KuniH ordered I.orCnH to show
cause why the icwclry should not
he returned.
Her clothing and Jewels were all
that Mrs Whitney expected to sal
wage from the town and country
houses after LOrenz strips them OF
furnishings. including WhitncyS
clothing aud liquor stock. Listed
for the appcascmcnt of creditors
were such things as Whitncys 40
suits. eight pairs Of shoes, so
quarts Of apple brandy, one lot OF
hats. four red fox hunting coats,
six nvrrcOatS and two SlcighS.
When Whitney entered Sing
Sing. ShackiCd to other fclOuS to
begin five to tCn-ycar sentence,
he deposited $1l.SO, all he had in
his pockets. to his account as pris-
oncr No. 9i,&35. AT the same time
the referee was revealing in fed
eral court here that Whitney's per-
Sonal liabilities were $5,6i6,7
his assets $1.O77,i32: and that
Richard Whitney and company
owed $7.65i.659, had $1161,3l5 as
sets.
Some of the unsecured loans
were duplicated in the personal
and company accounts, the referee
explained. and the total liability
could not he determined by adding
liabilities Of the two accounts.
Examination Of Whitney'S af-
fairs showed the former broker
had iuCglcd his accounts Illegally
for six years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
REBEL CAMPAIGN In
SPAIN IS UNCHANGED
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
supreme effort to prevent Franco
from reaching the coast.
The main highway from Vinar-
or to Benicarlo along the sea was
bombed from the air half dozen
times during the day and adioin-
ing roads we're almost continu-
ously Strafcd by the machinc-gun
fire of inSurgent planes.
Valcntin Gonzalez, known as
"El Campesino," the peasant com.
mander of one of the tiercest-
sighting Ioyalist brigades OF the
southern front, IN an open letter
to the government at Barcelona
said:
I'VE will make every tree in
Catalonia a parapet, every house
a trench and every mountain a
fort"
The Barcelona dispatches said
that cye-witnesscs who described
the appearance Of the liquid fire
guns also described al enemy I'D
vance of five miles across rugged
terrain.
The insurgent drive to the sea
in GeneralisSimo Francisco Fran
co.'s twin the war" drive smashed
desperate Loyalist resistance that
had held up his advance for nine
days.
The Loyalists admitted that
one Of two inSurgrnt columns in
the heavy push had seized Gait,
important highway terminus in
the Morclla sector, while other
enemy forces were encircling San
Matco. The insurgent vanguard
was only nine miles from the
coast in one part Of the San
Matco region, it was reported at
the frontier.
The grim defenders of the
LoyaliSt "lifclinc" along the coast
between Torres and Benicarlo
we're reported thrown back in the
furious fighting and scattering
through the mountains after sui
fering heavy losses.
The insurgent victory, brought
about by heavy reinforcement
moved into the Morella sector by
caravans of motor trucks IRON
Gcndesa to the north, carried
Gen. VaIino's Galician column to
ebert, and only II miles from
the big Loyalist seaport of Vlna'
rOZ.
The reinforcements stormed
Lovalist positions in the mountains
TO the west Of ebert, between
Morella and Mount Turmoil anc
beat back strong government
counter-attack from the flank or
the village Of Villabona.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
ROTARIANS ENJOY
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
EDNEYVILLE GROUP

The Rotary club today heard
Grady Edney Of the Edneyvillc
High school present the declama
ton that won him the right TO en-
ter the state contest finals of the
Junior Order defamation contest.
This contest will be held in
Charlotte in July and young Ed
ncy will be one Of four speakers
representing state high schools.
His subject was "Americanism."
Members Of the Edneyvillc
High school Glec club gave sew
cral musical selections under the
direction Of Miss Kate Dotson.
They were Misses Elda Threkcld,
Calcic Lee Threlllcld, Juno Ed
ncy, Mary Camp and Margaret
Ann Sumner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
MAN CLEANING PISTOL
IS FATALLY WOUNDED

TAMPA, Fla, April Is. lUP)
A bullet wound suffered while ne
was cleaning a pistol, Yesterday
proved fatal to Reginald H. Ban.
lister. &C. retired vice-president OF
Woodward Iron Co., birmingham
Ala. ..
Banister had lived in Tampa IL
years. Several nieces and nephewS
in Birmingham and Lynchburg'
Va, survive. g..
Justice of the Peace }. A: SaVa,
reese said his death was accidental
and there would be no inquest
Burial will be in Tampa.