davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

Our Bread Prices are cx-
tremeIy low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

The John Sims farm in
Bristol township, the home
place, is very desirable
also the Jordon farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

/ have at least 100 pieces
Of real estate for sale. I
can supply your wants
farms, all sizes, state your
fOcation--E can care for
you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

Ounces, this Saturday, and
they are nice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

The Carl Scctt, and the
Dewitt properties are mod
crn and they have location,
that make both conditions
very pleasant. At any time,
you can see construction Of
the homes, and that is the
point that makes the sale,
if they are as ! represent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
Kiwanis Features
Scout Program In
Thursday Session

Time and effort being expend-
ed bv their elders in developing
the Bow Scout movement will be
largely lost if the boys themselves
do not recognize their RESPONSE
bility to home, church and coun-
try. and to other boys who do not
have the privileges Of Scout train
ING the Rev. Philip O'Mara said
Yesterday as he addressed fellow
Kiwanians at their weekly meet
ing.
training, with all its advantages,
can not supplant religious and
other training in home and
church, and that Scouts should re-
fleet the principles of right living
so that the lives Of other boys
will be affected.
Mrs. w. w. Carpenter sang
three delightful selections at the
meeting. +. M. Waters was pro
gram Chairman for the Boy Scout
Committee. Several visitors from
Florida attended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
Silk Producing
:. In South Urged

/" MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IL
(UP)-Production of raw silk in
the South to use labor no longer
needed by the ailing cotton in
dustry has been suggested by Rob-
ert Cohen, midISouth planter.
. Cohen pointed out that the silk
worm-contrary to popular belief
is not a tropical insect and ac-
tually attains its best development
bttween the temperatures of 6S
and n degrees.
"a domestic sericulthre indus
try (prodhction of raw silk by
raising silkworms) would give en-
ployment to many skilled work
ers," Cohen said. "The formers
income would be increased on the
average of $50 to $40 month an
acre for work that took slightly
more than half his time"
The Dixie planter further point
ed out that cotton is suffering
seriously from over production
and low prices" He said the di-
version to sericulture from cotton
planting would have a favorable
effect not only upon cotton but
tobacco and other southern prod
ucts. '
An extensive program, new
government credit agencies and a
high tariff on japanese raw silk
would be necessary for America
to launch the industry successful
ly, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
By CRATTAN McGROARTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June II. CUPl
The seven leading world naval
powers, engaged in the greatest
race for supremacy of the seas III
history, have started construction
of, or have appropriated funds
for, approximately 500 warShlps,
according to official U. S. Navy
department estimates.
The United States and Great
Britain have taken undiSputed
lead in naval buildings. each hav-
ing nearly 100 warshipS under
construction and many more
authorized as soon as funds be-
come available.
Full details of the Japanese,
Italian and Soviet Russian pro-
grams have never been dIvulged.
However, Italy is knwOn to be
building at least 70 fighting ships,
while Japan is believed to have
undertaken an equally large pro-
gram. Russia is repeatedly con-
centrating on submarines and
Suicide fleets" of small, speedy
torpedo boats.
Germany is rapidly building up
to its pre-war strength, with at
least 81 of the worlds most mod
ern warshipS being built or appro-
priated for. and France has As
craft on the ways.
u. S. TAKES LEAD
The United States hold a slight
edge over all contenderS, with 81
ships being built. or for which
money is available and will be
spent as soon as shipyard facll-
tiles are able to take the load
President Roosevelt has asked fol
five more warships, including two
super-dreadnaughts, one 10000
ton aircraft carrier and two
cruisers and for experimentation
with a suicide fleet"
Vessels already under cOnStruc.
ton in the United States include
Four battleships, three aircraft
carriers, one heavy cruiser, Ii
light cruisers. 81 destrOyers and
% submarines.
At the discretion of the presi-
dent, this program will be aug
mented by three battleships. two
aircraft carriers, nine cruisers, %
destroyers and nine submarines.
Following closely behind the
United States is Great Britain
with 50 warcraft being built and
nearly that many more cOntem-
plated within the next few years.
The mighty British armada, now
the most powerful in the world, is
being increased by the addition of
five battleships. five aircraft car
riers, II light cruisers, 40 de-
stroyers and 18 submarines.
GERMAN LIMITS FIXED
The strength of the German
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
COMMUNITY PRAYER
SERVICES ARE HELD
BY EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, June II.
The community prayer meeting
was held Monday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C., Car
ner. Rev. r. NJ: Warner made the
opening prayer and J. J. Brian
led the service. Rev. Geo. Greer
of Tuxedo gave an interesting
message. Mr.. Milas Sinclair, Mrs.
S. H. jackson, Rev. r. NJ. Warner
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Creech
made brief talks which were thor
oughly enjoyed and "a nspira,,
tional testimonies were given and
the service concluded with chain
of prayers. The next service will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Young. the following
Monday night at 8 o'clock prompt
ly. Mr.. S. C. Garner will have
charge.
The regular monthly meeting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
mo .NAzI,tSAYS
BRITISH GIRL
She Wires Gotham Police
for Protection on Her
Arrival7There

NEW ORLEANS, June H.
-0Ipl : Plump brunette Sylvia
Mae Bradshaw, who teleGrapnea
New York police for protectlon
AGAINST possible anti+Nazi demon
STATIONS, had only one regret be-
Fore her plane tookaoff yesterday.
The British. girl did not have
+;n,a to return ito Shreveport, La,
and seek iidentity Of the woman
who caused her, false arrest as a
German spy last month: The yet
INDIGNANT German and French
Speaking miss. Bradshaw planned
to board the Queen Mary June ~,
a day before the ,labor, q. depart
m n It's !, automatic deportation
deadline over a passport fault
Arrest oftthe Sussex milk truck
manufacturers daughter, touring
America brought international at
tention at a, time when espionage
charges were flying at New York.
"Due to wholly. unfounded ac-
cusations of Nazism against me,"
she telegraphed Police Commits
sioner Lewis j.. Valentine, II fear
possibilities of anti-Nazi demon
STATIONS during my stay in New
York before leaving for England.
Would you furnish me police pro-
lection as precaution?"
publicity which followed accu-
sations gave people the wrong i'm
PRESTON" the girl explained to
the United Press as she awaited
an Eastern ,Ar9liner. 81 hope the
impression is corrected. ! want to
return to this country soon."
A slight, sandy-haired melan-
choly young man standing nearby
silently nodded such hope too.
Who was he? To correct an i'm
preston that he was member of
the British consulate, he eXpan-
sively said Refrigerator .engin-
eer," then Chased down. He con-
tinued to, look at Miss Bradshaw
with melancholy eyes.
Swapping scenes around the
army airdrome at Shreveport, and
regular letters to friends in Ger
many, led to the girls arrest. SO
she lingeringIy held hands with
the refrigerator engineer (whose
farewell was good As degrees in
81 temperature and snapped her
self a fresh batch of airport pic
lures before flying off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

of the Business Moments circle
of the Baptist church here was
held Monday night, June s, satsthe
home of Miss. Mildred Malr. Miss
Bessie Steadman acted as .presi-
dent. Mrs. John Sinclair had
charge Of the program, Brazil be-
ing the theme. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
1t is with deep .regret that the
community has received the news
that Mrs. Evans ,Kuykendall, who
was taken to Patton, Memorial
hospital last week, is critically i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
DUCK DINNER COSTLY

CLEVELAND. (UP)-Stephen
Kravic's dog had a "ducky" din
ner but his master had to pay
the check. Judge Lewis Drucker
ordered Kravic to pay Mrs. Elsie
Bixius $4.90-35 cents per pound
for. her two ducks eaten blythe
doc p a = y rii "~u- "r'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
HUGE BATTLESHIPS
REPORTED

However, the announcement
did not include any ships under
the fve-year replinishment pro-
gram which began April /, 1897.
This program is believed to in
clude three capital ships, reported
to be $4,000 tons each, five air
craft carriers, 43 destroyers,
seven cruisers and eight subma-
rines.
Equal secrecy surrounds the
SOvie program, but it is reported
that Josef Stain is quietly pro-
ceeding with constructing the
greatest undersea force the world
has ever known. Russia already
has 164 submarines in commits
sion and is believed to be rapidly
working on A more, with plans
for still lmore in the future.
Russia has three capital ships
projected, reported to be $4,000
tons each, and is said to be build
ing one aircraft carrier, seven
heavy cruisers, and eight destroy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
HONOR VETERAN WORKERS

TOLEDO. (UP).-Toledo's 157
city employees who have been on
the job more than % years were
awarded a certificate at the clos
ing session of the city's first mu
nicipal exposition. The certifi-
ficates were presented by Percy
c. Jones, son of the late Mayor
Samuel Golden Rule) Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
VITAL SENSES N' /

CLEVELAND; ,t;a ~ hanoi
senses of appree'4a'r,ece ss:9si
quiry and ,iar wsm for liif J.,
PP fGRs' ss%ss1 b'df; JsS ,;'s :,
c ch"rch Of .. the Of ca* 8
sfad 'anrlisf s Science here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

On the other side of the CONT
nent, Russia's military ally,
France, striving to remain ahead
of Italy and Germany, is building
three battleships, two aircraft
carriers, two cruisers, % destroy
ers, and 16 submarines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
FISHERMAN KILLER

THE DALLES, Ore. (UPl-
Sherman Christian, local barber
and sportsman, was fined S. and
costs in justice court here for
Fishing" with rocks as bait. A
game warden said the fisherman
threw rocks at the fish in shallow
water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
is. FIRST IN NAVAL RACE
AS WORK ON "a SHIPS BEGUN;
BRITAIN SECOND, s. STARTED
Extent of Naval Construction Is Not Revealed by
Japan, Italy and the Soviet; But France
Is Building IS Craft

navy is determined indirectly by
the power of the British fleet,
since London-Berlin naval
treaty fixes the Reich's sea de-
fcnses at 50 per cent of the en-
tire naval power of the British
Empire. -,
The Nazi government is rapidly
building toward that goal, with
the following ships under con-
struction: Five battleships, two
aircraft carriers, three heavy
cruisers. four light cruisers, II
destroyers and 25 submarines.
German construction methods
in which thousands of tons dis
placement are eliminated by an
electric welding process, will
make the new Reich warships at
least the equal of any in the
world on a ship-for-ship basis.
Meanwhile, Germans two al
lies to check the spread of Com
munism-Japan and Italy-have
embarked upon program which
are not known to the rest of the
world.
ITALIAN PLANS IN DOUBT
Officials have considerable in
formation regarding Italian con-
struction plans, as only two years
have elapsed since the Fascist
power bolted the 1886 Internal
ional naval conference at London
and much of the present program
already had been announced.
Premier Benito Mussolini has
at least rs warships under con-
struction to augment ltaly's al
ready powerful Mediterranean
fleet. Vessels building include
four battleships, at least A de-
stroyers and 81 submarines. 1t is
generally believed Italy has many
more submarines than this in the
shipyards.
On the other hand, Japan has
announced officially that it has
only Is fighting vessels on the
ways, but it has been reported to
the navy department here that
the Island Empire has at least Sc
other warships under construc-
ton. The official Japanese an
nouncement said one aircraf tear
rier, two cruisers, nine destroyers
and three submarines are being
built or have been appropriated
for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

Sixty-five per cent of all the
automobiles in Hungary are reg
istered in the capital, Budapest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
Community Calendar and Business Directory Starts TUESDAY

This page will next tuesday resume Its Twice
.a-week appearance on Tuesdays and Fridays and
will appear as directory Of accredited business
firms, places Of recreation and calendar Of public
events. ~.~'
The page will specialize in small business and
professional cards and will be designed to aid the
home people but especially the tourists in their
shopping and reereational activities.
The calendar Of Forthcoming events every day
Of the week should prove interesting and helpful
to home and visiting readers alike. :.
The directory feature started off year'ago in
very representative way with 50 firms bidding
for the attention Of readers.
This special page has run weekly sincelastfaa,
and since early spring has dealt mainly with bud-
ing activities and community problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

Mexico City, Mexico. claim, I,
have the LARGEST steel and y
plant south Of Birmingham ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

Mail stage coaches were not in
troduced into England until 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

- -
Or .sey,d 'fr-qf 70
Hn% -, ~ Sn-a Hee I ~
~se - k-ea -, Y'" g.
~ 49,, 4. ., II - ara
Evening star., 1938-07-02
NEWARK DUO RULES Is
INT. LOOP BATTERS.
Rosar Gets Lead With .397, While.
Keller, 1895, Tops in Scores,
Hits, Runs Sent In,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2 (P.-whenever
Charley Keller eases up in his terrific
pace at the plate. there's usually an
other member Of the Newark Bears
cast to take his place at the top of the
International League.
Such WAS the case this week, when
Keller gave up the lead to his team.
mate. Buddy Rosar.
You couldn't call Keller's pace for
the week slump" Clouting Charley
collected II hits in "a chances, for 4
.324 mark for the ven-day span and
season average Of 1895 in the stand
ings including Wednesdays games.
But while he was falling OF IL points,
Rosar banged out 9 hits in 20 trips to
the plate, q .450 clip, and boosted his
average to 1897. g..
With the departure of Bob Seeds
from Newark to the New York Giants,
thus eliminating his marks, Keller and
Woody Abernathy of Buffalo fell heir
to his slugging and run-making lead.
erships. Keller took over the pace In
run-scoring, with 80; in base hits, with.
SO, and in runs batted in, with Ga.
Abernathy went out in front in the
home-run derby, with 1e. Seeds had
2s when he left.
The pitching pace-setter continued
to be Jack Haley of Newark, unde.
feated and showing six victories.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Record of Feud
Between Helens
By the Associated Press.


WIMBLEDON, England, July 2.
Here's . record Of the previous
tennis battles Of the Helens" be-
tween Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs, who meet today In
the Wimbledon singles final:
1925: Pacific Coast championship
Miss Wills, 6-3, e1.
1927: Manchester. Mass. Miss
wills, 6-1, 12.
1927: United States singles semi
final-Miss Wills, 60, e2.
1928: East Hampton, N. Y.-Miss
Wills, 60, 81.
1928: United States styles final
Miss Wills, 60, 81.
1929: Wimbledon Mrs.
Moody, 81, 60.
1880: French championship-Mrs.
Moody, 81, 60.
1881: seabright, N. J.-Mrs. Moody,
60, 60.
1892: Win BILE d o n final - Mrs.
Moody, 13, 6-1.
1888: United States singles final
Miss Jacobs, SIS, 3-6, so
default.
1895: wimbledo finsl Mrs.
Moody, 6-3, SIS, rs.
Recapitulation-Mrs. = Moody. 10;
Miss Jacobs, /.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Custer Of Grimm Looms With Conplacent Cubs Losing Ground
Ten-Mile Collop July 4 Made
Heartbreaker as 18th Street
Hill Is Included in Course
BY ROD THOMAS.

Thirteenth Street Hill, famed In
another day as challenge to the
climbing propensities Of autos. on July
4 will test human machinery.
Slow of foot but stout Of heart,
more than two score of the classiest
distance runners of Washington, Ball
timore. Philadelphia and New York
will strive for The Evening Star Cup
In the eleventh annual l0-mile race
conducted by the Municipal Play
ground Department and Takoma Park
Citizens Association.
About miles from the finish the
barriers will encounter Thirteenth
Street Hill and. for some, q test too
great The steep slope beside Central
High School is included in the course
for the first time.
To simplify the route, Richard s.
Tennyson, assistant supervisor OF
Fairgrounds, race director. changed 1t
to include Thirteenth street from
Pennsylvania avenue to Piney Branch
road and thus cut of a long stretch
OF Georgia avenue, to the disappoint.
ment of thousands of residents along
that thoroughfare who each year have
looked forward to a convenient view
Of the runners.
The race will start on the Mount
Vernon boulevard about a half mile
below the railroad bridge and will
follow simple course ending in front
of the Takoma swimming pools at
Fourth and Van Buren, streets.
Many a world-famous runner has
scorched his feet on Washington
pavements since Tennyson founded the
race in 1928. No less than three ma
tional champions are expected to
answer the starting gun when Capt.
Patrick j. Carroll of the Parks Police
pulls the trigger at pm.
These are Bill Agee, defending title
holder, who has worn the national IS
mile and marathon crowns; Pat Dem
gls. former marathon champion. and
Mel Porter Of Newark. present mara
thon champ, who won his title last
in a race sponsored by this
newspaper. Agee and Dengis, Balti-
moreans, for years have been intense
rivals and If both appear-there is
some doubt Of Dengis' entry-the race
will be treat sure enough. Familiarity
with the course helped Agee to a half
dozen victories in the Takoma gallop,
Evening star., 1938-07-02
ARCHIBALD RETURNS
FOR JULY II BATTLE
Ahearn Promises to Find Worthy
Opponent for Rhode Island
Feather in 10.Rounder.

Joey Archibald, the Pawtucket
puncher who will be remembered for
his eight-round knockout over Wash
ingtons Lou Gevinson year ago, will
be one Of the principals In the To-
round feature bout on July IL at
Grifith Stadium.
An opponent for the Rhode Island
feather has yet to be selected, but
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn. mention
ing such possibilities as Mike Bellois,
the No. challenger to Henry Arm
strong's title; Leo Kodak, who is Mary
lands bid for the world feather cham
pionship; Pete Scal1o and AL Reid,
says it will be high class match and
no set-up for Al WELLS scrapper.
WE'LL has cautioned Goldie that
unless he gets some real competition
for his fighter 1t will be no go. He
says he is tired Of having It said that
he is selecting soft spots for his fighter
and that this time he wants no COM
ments about hand picked opponents.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
BY the Associated Press.

HARR1soNBURG, Va, July O.
Win, lose or draw, there Is more OF
that spirit Of dying for dear old alma
mater in the football squads Of Notre
Dame and Dartmouth than in most OF
the major colleges in the country.
So observers Coach Frank Murray
serving his second year at the Uni
versity Of Virginia and a veteran OF
many years at Marquette. A keen
student Of football, he has come in
contact with teams and coaches from
all parts Of the United States.
1T is only natural that the boys at
Notre Dame and Dartmouth fight
harder for their alma mater" said
Coach Murray Both schools are so
located that the boys have no outside
distractions. They think of Dartmouth
or Notre Dame all the time. They love
their alma mater more dearly than do
the students Of the other colleges, in
my opinion. They are away to them
selves. There are no co-eds, and fewer
social functions.
Warns Of Dartmouth.
Incidentally. Coach Murray says
keep an eye on the Dartmouth football
team this fall. A native Of New Eng
land. he knows whereof he speaks. As
for Notre Dame. he says the coaches
there have 50 much material. Thus
they have good years and bad years
Evening star., 1938-07-02

but in spite Of the change he will 60
to post q favorite Monday.
Bill Wilson Of Philadelphia. the only
other besides Agee and Dengis to
win The Star cup, has written he will
be certain starter.
The District A. A. U. l0-mile cham
pionship will be at stake 1t goes to
the first Washington man to finish.
Won last year by Lieut.. Dick Bauer
Of Fort Myer, it will go undefended,
with DR.. B. G. Chitwood. Government
scientist, perhaps the strongest con-
tender.
The finish of the race will climax the
Independence Day celebration at Ia
koma
1t will be big day for members
OF the crack Emergency First Aid
Corps and particularly Bernard Cas-
sell, their director. Cassell possesses
q drawerfull of medals he won as q
distance runner and is rated tops in
the country As nrst-aider OF endur-
ance athletes He will place q special
detail at Thirteenth street hill.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Alma Mater Spirit Strongest
In Irish and Dartmouth Grid
Squads, Says Caualier Coach

like all other schools. 1t Is difficult to
find the best combination.
As for the University Of Virginia,
Coach Murray was reticent to discuss
prospects. He emphasized that vir-
ginia never will be in the major
league" class. because football and the
accompanying training is only part
Of the curriculum. He added that Vir-
ginia is not attempting to make 4
grandstand play in football and makes
no effort to cope with other institu-
tions in their bids for players.
Has Few Scholarships.
After ALL" said Murray, all W.
have to offer is few scholarships ana
the recipient must have been in the
top half of his high school or prep
school graduating class That is all
We have assembled, think, bunch
of hard working boys and We hope TO
go places, but don't expect too much
Of US"
All in all, Coach Murray thinks the
football players Of the land are . fine
bunch Of fellows He thinks they are
old enoush-after reaching 1S or 10
to know how to take care of them
selves. He does not worry about how
his boys are living over the summer
vacation because he figures they are
old enough to know what Is best for
them.
An optimist about youth is Coach
MURRAY.