davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
New Jersey Recreational
Ground Plan Does Not
Work in Illinois; Protested

Decatur, Ill.,, Nov. 11-Indig-
nant over what they regarded
as an attempt on the part of the
city to introduce segregated play
grounds here, a committee of
citizens, headed by Jesse c..
Barton, passed a resolution up
holding lone recreation system
to serve all people regardless of
race or color"
The resolution was contained
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
ORDER PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In t h e
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
of Mcdowell county, October "a,
1888. lxsse
VIRGINIA KEEN wv re ssg
Plaintiff ;~'YjlEax
VS.. In Chancery
billiard KEEN
Defendant ~. - SHIS
Pending in the Circuit Court of
said Mcdowell County.
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an
affidavit now on file with the
papers in this cause, that the
defendant is a non resident of
the state of West Virginia; it
is therefore ordered that the
said defendant do appear at the
clerks Offlce OF the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County with
one month from the date of the
first publication of this order
and do what is necessary to pro
tect his interest herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper of
general circulation in said Nc.
Dowll County.
A copy, Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
of the Circuit Court, Mcdowell
County, West Virginia.
FLEMING A. JONES, Jr. Pc
Date of first publication, Oct.
28 1898. "a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
LIEUT.. GOV. TOM KENNEDY
TO BE GUEST OF HONOR
AT CHARLESTON M E'ET
Pennsylvania Official Will Be
HOnOred by Miners at Gigantic
Labor Rally at Capital City
Tomorrow
(By James H. .Krepps)

(6y James II. kreppS)
Lieutenant Governor Thos
Kennedy of PENNSYLVANIA, Inter
national Secretary-Treasurer OF
the United Mine Workers of
America, has accepted an invi-
tation to be guest of honor OF a
gigantic labor rally in Charles
ton, w. Va, Saturday afternoon,
November 10th.
The occasion is a National
League professional foot ball
game, "for the championship of
Pennsylvania" between t h e
Pittsburgh Pirates and Phila-
delphia Eagles. The two teams
are bitter rivals, and officials de-
cided it would be best for the
boys to atle it out on neutral
playing field.
Mr.. Kennedy, one of the out
standing citizens of the Key
stone state, will address the
crowd, which sponsors expect to
be $4,000, shortly before the
kickoff. A group of distinguish
ed West Virginians will be on
hand to greet Mr.. Kennedy upon
his arrival at the stadium. The
reception committee will include
Mayor D. Boone Dawson, M. R.
Matthews, City Manager; Char
les E. Hodges, managing direct
or of the Chamber of Commerce
Van A. Bitner, President, and
William Blizzard, Vice-President
UNI w of A, District II; John B.
Easton, Duncan G. Kennedy, T.
c. Townsend, Stanley Higgins
and others. The present sche-
dule calls for Mr.. Kennedy's APP
rival at the field at one o'clock
sharp.
Mr.. Bittner will introduce Mr..
Kennedy. Arrangements to re-
serve the north side of the
stadium daddy Field) are now
being made by Mr.. Blizzard.
Particular Importance is attach
ed to this announcement as con-
siderable confusion will be
avoided if patrons DESTROYS of
seeing and hearing Mr.. Kennedy
will specify North Stand" when
purchasing tickets. The entrance
to this portion of the stadium is
from the Piedmont road side.
Profits from the game will be
given to various welfare agencies
in and around Charleston.
Coal operators and coal asso-
Citations throughout southern
West Virginia are cooperating
enthusiastically to make the
event a success and public en-
dirsement already has been
given the program by C. A. Ca
bell, President of Kanawha Coal
Operators Association, D. c..
Kennedy, Executive Secretary
o the same group and Jesse v.
Sullivan, Secretarf of the w. Va,
Coal Association.
Several Operators have al
ready planned to make Saturday
1 holiday, with offices and stores
scheduled to close at noon
Mr.. Blizzard, pointing to the
fact that it was MIR. Kennedy's
first visit to West Virginia, said
he expected at least 5000 mem
oers of the UNIV of A to attend
tn game, many of whom are
personal acquaintance of Mr..
Kennedy.
| Newsreel men have requested
rsrvations. Motion pictures will
! be made of the Charleston game
/ and crowd for distribution thru
| out the United States to business
clubs, schools, colleges, and the
moving picture theatres.
| Governor Homer A. Holt. OF
1 West Virginia, will extend
] greetings to Lieutant Governor
| Kennedy and other state official,
: will sit with the distinguished
visitor in a private box.
-0-
ARu@
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerl

Jenny Lind's Grave
Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin-
gale, is buried in Malvern, England.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18


Pending In The Circuit Court of
Said Mcdowell County
The object CT this suit is to obtair
from the defendant by the plaintiff,
divorce from the bonds Of matri-
nony and for general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
now on file with the papers In this
cause. that the defendant is a non.
resident Of the State of West Virgin
IA; it is therefore ordered that thu
aid defendant do appear at IT,
Clerks office of the Circuit Court OF
Mcdowell County within one mont,
from the date of the date Of the LIST
publication of this order, and O.
what is necessary to protect
her interest herein.
And it is further ordered that {
.opy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks Is
some newspaper of general circula
ion. published In said McDOweI
county. .a',.i
A Copy, Teste: .'''S
HOBART z. PAYNE, clerl
Circuit Court. Mcdowell County
CAPEHART g. MILLER, P. @
Date of first publication, Nov.
II, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
MEDILL MCCORMICK
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Services at Los Poblanos Ranch
Near Albuquerque for
Victim of Fall.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. july .
In the presence Of only close friends
ana members OF the family, funeral
services were held late today at Los
Poolanos Ranch for Medill McCor-
mick, Il. who was killed on a noun
tain-climbing expedition 10 days ago.
The body OF the young scion of the
noted publishing family was brought
on remote ledge on North Sandia
Peak last night following one Of the
mest intensive searches ever conducted
antthe southwestern mountain country.
present was Col. Robert Mccormick,
CAlcago publisher, who reached AL
batquerque by plane today. He set out
besore receiving word of discovery of
TIE body for the purpose of aiding the
search.
Simple funeral rites were in charge
OF the Rev. James McClane Of Mani
tou, Colo, long friend of the boy.
Private burial services were held in
Fairview Cemetery here.
Among young McCormick's friends
attending the funeral were Robert
OBrien Of Washington, Harold Hurd
Of Boston and David Hare and Robert
Arnstein Of New York City.
Services for Richard Whitmer, 20
year-old Princeton student, who was
killed with Mccormick, were delayed
pending arrival Of Mrs. T. Z. Whitmer.
his mother, from Europe. She sailed
this week.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Prominent Swedish Visitors
Differ on Prosperity Cause
But They Agree Departure of 2 Ships
for Ne'c World 300 Years Ago Vas
an Excellent Thing.

Three prominent Swedish visitors,
all representing different schools of
economic thought, got together here
yesterday for discussion of prosperity
and depression and their causes, and
agreed on only one thing-that the
good ships Kalmar Nyckel and Fogel
Grip left Sweden for the New World
just 800 years ago, and it was an ex-
cellent thing.
The visiting Swedes-Albin Johan-
sson, president of the Cooperative
Federation: Joseph Sachs, head of
Stockholm's greatest department store,
and Bo Won Stockenstrom, former
member Of the Swedish cabinet who
beat Mr.. Roosevelt to a new deal for
agriculture-were interviewed at odd
moments during the Swedish celebra-
ton.
On the question OF Sweden and
America now-why the former has
full prosperity and the latter "reces-
sion"-there was profound but polite
disagreement.
Mr. Johansson is credited at home
with being genius for his dramatic
rise from clerk to head Of the powerful
"Ko-operativa Forbundet." He jokes
about his inadequate English, learned
only by coming into contact with Eng
lishmen from time to time" but an
evangelistic gleam rises behind his
half-moon spetacles when he advo-
Gates his cure for the worlds economic
ills.
Adoption by U. S. Forecast.
II do not merely think the cooper
ative system of industry will come to
America-it must come" he declared.
Every one wonders why Sweden is
now 50 very prosperous. I think it is
largely due to stabilization by the CO.
operative stores and factories and
their education Of the people,"
He gave his program:
Il. Replace large portion of pri-
vately owned retail stores with con-
sumer-owned stores. This brings re-
tail prices down close to wholesale
prices. Then people can buy more and
mere can be produced.
z. Teach consumers to pay cash.
thirty years ago Swedes bought every
thing on credit, but no longer. In
stallment buying in the United States
causes tremendous production in boom
times, no production in~hard times.
). Organize the small cooperative
stores into chains, make the whole
sale business consumer-owned.
=. Then let the co-operatives buy
factories to produce for the consumer"
Swedish people are among the most
reserved In, the world, never using the
word you" but always . full formal
name and title when conversing In
their native tongue. But Mr.. Johans-
son grew warm and enthusiastic about
his plans. He submitted that he has
substantially realized them in his own
country, and they are the great hope
Of other nations.
No Stock Market Boom.
But his theory was called some
thing I don't believe Mr.. Johansson
believes himself" by Mr.. Sachs, who
Is chief Of IN. H." Sweden's largest
retail establishment, and vice chair
man Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
DEBT PACT SPURS
ENGLAND'S HOPES
Possible Early Approach to
Political Issues Is
Considered.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Great Britain's
debt settlement with Germany gave a
fresh impetus today to Prime Minis
ter Neville Chamberlain's ambitious
plan for q general European appease-
ment.
Talk of possible early approach to-
ward the broad political issues now
keeping Europe in a state Of fear fol-
lowed quickly on the heels Of yester-
days agreement on thorny Anglo-Ger-
man financial questions.
Sir John Simon, chancellor Of the
exchequer. called the agreement q
constructive achievement" and the
latest example Of success in the gov
ernment's efforts to solve interna-
tional difiiculties by the method Of
friendly agreement"
Pursuing Active Policy.
Speaking at q government rally in
Hampshire. Sir John, who ranks next
to Mr.. Chamberlain in the cabinet,
added:
We are pursuing an active and
positive policy which seizes every op-
portunity of getting rid OF dangerous
suspicious, Of limiting the risk of
conflict and Of promoting better un-
derstanding.
That Is the meaning Of the Anglo
Italian friendship agreement. That
IS the reason why we hold to non
Intervention in Spain. And the in
fuence of Britain is not weakened by
this prudent, sensible course"
The debt agreement, he said, was
particularly valuable because it rep
resents an arrangement on an agreed
and comprehensive basis"
Other Factors Help Feeling.
Other factors also contributed to
an improved feeling about the fu-
ture, especially in London's financial
quarters, which are quick to react to
any turn in the European situation.
These factors included:
Cessation of Spanish Insurgent
attacks on British shipping, which
had made political trouble for Mr..
Chamberlain at home and had
threatened to wreck his still inop-
erative friendship agreement with
Italy.
Possible early operation Of the
housekeeping British plan for
withdrawal Of foreign fighters in
the Spanish war.
Settlement Of Turkish-French
differences over the Sanjak Of AL
exandretta, with the agreement
Friday to exercise joint control
seen as setting up q formidable
British French Turkish bloc in the
Middle East,
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Our prosperity is due to a conglom-
Grafton OF condolences" he asserted.
III anv 'one thing is to be picked out
as cause. would say it Is the les
son our people have learned by expe-
rience. This Is best demonstrated in
our stock market, where there has
Been no boom in spite Of two years of
exceedingly high industrial profits"
Adjusting the pearl pin in his tie
and smoothing his trim musta che,
Mr.. Sachs continued:
Il have known Mr.. Johansson for
many years. and he has accomplished
his program by sheer business ability
which could not be duplicated else
where. I do not deny that co-opera-
tives have been an excellent part of
our economy, but I see no particular
reason why you should adopt them
Contrary to general impression. the
co-operatives have not dominated our
trade"
Mr.. Johansson contended. however,
that there never was any idea Of max
Ing all commerce cooperative.
This commercial freedom and gov
ernmental freedom are mutually nec-
essary to each other If modern So
ciety is to progress" he said.
Grain Prices Fixed.
Mr.. Won Stockenstrom, now in the
Upper Chamber of the Riksdag, con-
tended that producers co-operatives
are as important as consumers.
As minister Of agriculture in 1890,
established q price, fixing system for
wheat and rye, which later was
abandoned with smaller. crop years."
he said. In 1882 we fixed the price
Of milk by organizing dairymen at
the request Of 10 per cent Of them.
Ninety per cent now belong to the
producers cooperative which effects
self-government in the industry"
Mr.. Won Stockenstrom is now chair
man Of the dairy organization. Though
great landowner himself, his SYM
pathy is with the small farmer, who
invariably has q few cows.
I represent the producers and
Johansson the epnsumers-but it ID
better not to fight" he asserted. "Our
aim is to increase production and cut
prices.
I have been watching Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace's efforts closely.
There are 4 great many difnculties in
such large country, but I think I
can say approve of his program"
Mr.. Won Stockenstrom said that he
intends to fly over the Middle Western
farm lands to Chicago Immediately
after Z trip to Maine, where he will
visit q Swedish settlement.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
c. H. O. A|RFORCE'
TO MOVE INLAND
Army Reveals Plans for
Transfer From Langley to
Scott Field, III. ....
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army intends to shift the di.
recting nerve center of its General
Headquarters Air Force TOO miles into
the interior, from Langley Field, Va.
to Scott Field, Ill.
War Department oficials disclosed
yesterday that Secretary Of War Wood
ring had informed President Roosevelt
OF the forthcoming transfer, to be
made as soon as possible. He ex-
planned the more central location Of
Scott Field made the shift in the
interest Of national defense.
At Scott Field, TAO miles by air
from Washington, the commander Of
the Army's aerial striking force would
be nearer the Pacific frontier, while
continuing within easy reach of the
Atlantic~
Includes $50 Planes.
The &C. H. O." Air Force was cre-
ated in 1885 with the aim of meeting
quickly a threat to any border. It
includes approximately $50 planes Of
all types. The number is to be nearly
Ofhcials said the transfer would IN.
volve merely Maj. Gen Frank M. An.
drews, the commander; his stan, and
probably score Of planes comprising
the Headquarters Squadron of the
force.
The bulk Of the planes Of the &c.
H. O." Air Force Second Wing will
remain at Langley and the remainder
Of the organization will be undis.
tutbed.
Allotment Announced.
| The First Wing headquarters are at
March Field. Calf, and the Third
Wings at Barksdale Field. La.
Anticipating the forthcoming trans.
fer, the Public Works Administration
announced last week $5,500.0o
allotment TO build quarters for $50
enlisted men at Scott Field, quarters
for about 81 officers, and numerous
other buildings. Runways are to be
extended also.
Already stationed at Scott Field are
about 225 men attached to the Army's
lighter-than-air base and eight on
GERS and 140 men of an observation
squadron. Officials said the new con-
struction and the transfer would re-
lieve congestion at both Scott and
Langley Fields.
The date Of the transfer was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
RARE DOCUMENTS
ARE ON DISPLAY
Library Of Congress Exhibits
Papers on Colonization of
SWedes, Firms.

A panoramic view of the early Co.
lonial development OF America Is con-
tained in the comprehensive exhibit
Of books. maps and prints relating to
the first settlements Of Swedes and
Firms, on display at the Library of
Congress. The display opened oficially
yesterday with the visit to the Library
Of Dr. Rudolf w. Holsti, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Of the Republic of
Finland. and DR.. T. Collin, director
Of the Royal Library of Sweden.
Four display cases in the manuscript
display room contain the exhibition
which features a rare collection of
early pamphlets in Dutch, German
and Swedish relating to William
USselinx, the Dutch promoter who in
duced Gustavus Adolphus Of Sweden
to embark on the Colonial venture.
Many OF the pamphlets expound the
financial gains to be had from trade
with the New World. basing the pros
poets, Of course, upon the Dutch VEN
ture In New Netherlands, which was
beginning to attract attention in the
early part Of the 18th century. Some
Of the rarities are not found in other
collections. The Library of Congress
has perhaps the most extensive collec-
ton Of early pamphlets Of this char
acter In existence.
Engraving Of Queen Christine.
The prints in the exhibition include
. fine steel engraving executed in 1854
of Queen Christina, under whose reign
the actual work of colonizing New
Sweden was commenced, and early por-
traits of Johann Printz, the Swedish
born general of Finnish troops who
was an early governor Of the colony,
and prints of Swedish and Finnish
military leaders. Early colored maps
of Finland and Sweden in the early
l600s are shown, and views OF Gothen-
burg, in Sweden, and Viipuri, in
Finland, two cities which contributed
the majority of the stock capital for
the New Sweden colonial enterprise:
An interesting bit shown was frag-
ment page Of the first Bible printed
in the Finnish language, in 1851, of
the type used by the Colonists that
came to the American settlements.
Peter Kahn, Finnish naturalist, who
came to America in 1747, comes In for
display Of some size, the extreme
rarity being the Lewis Evans map
made for the story of Kalm's travels,
which was edited in Abo, Finland
where Kahn WAS . professor in the
university. The Library acquired the
map last year in Finland, and Is be-
Eeved to be the only copy Of it known,
the rest having been lost In a disas-
trous fire In Abo in the early l8O0s. 3.
Penn's Letters to England.
William Penn's letters to England,
in which he discusses the Swedes and
Firms living here, and praises them
for their frugality and skill in the
arts Of husbandry," are shown, as are
some of the earliest histories Of the
New Sweden colony, written in. swed-
ish. One, printed in 1902, shows maps
bearing place names definitely Swedish
and Finnish in nature. II
An extreme rarity is q first edition
OF the Lutheran catechism printed in
Sweden In 1896, in the Indian dialect,
for use among the Indians on the
Delaware.
The exhibit was planned to coincide
with the visit to Washington Of the
Finnish and Swedish delesa tions to
the Delaware Valley Tercentenarv. tha
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BRAZIL'S CHIEF CONSUL
SAILS FROM NEW YORK
DR.. Luiz de Faro, Jr., for 4 Years
in Gotham, to Join Ministry
of Foreign AffairA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Dr. Luiz de
Faro, jr., Brazilian consul general in
New York for the past four years,
sailed today on the liner Pan Amer
lea for Rio de Janeiro, where he will
become a member of the Brazilian
ministry of foreign affairs.
I'VE expect large increase in trade
between Brazil and the United States"
DR.. Faro said. Il hone it won't be
long before the United States will
again become Brazirs foremost Gus.
toner" .
Also sailing was Fernando Lobo,
former first secretary of the Bra
lillian Embassy at Washington. Like
DR.. Faro. he has been recalled to take
a position in the ministry of foreign
affairs.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
CROWN PRINCESS
T0ARR|VE TODAY
Will Join Son for Round of
Functions Celebrating
Tercentenary.

Crown Princess Louise Of Sweden
will arrive In Washington early this
afternoon to Join her son, Prince
Bertil, in a brief round Of functions
IN connection with the celebration of
the 300th anniversary of the first
settlement Of Swedish colonists in this
country.
Prince BERTH came here from New
York last night, smiling pleasantly for
newspaper photographers as he walked
through the state suite at Union Sta
ton to enter an automobile and be
driven to the Swedish Legation, where
he spent the night.
His royal highness and his party
were accompanied on the train jour-
ney by Wellmar F. Bostrom, Swedish
Minister to Washington, and Nine.
Bostrom and George T. Summerlin,
chief Of the Protocol Division of the
State Department.
At various functions here today and
tomorrow, Prince Bertil will represent
his father. Crown Prince Gustav
Adolph, who was forced to remain in
New York for treatment for a kidney
ailment.
Crown Princess Louise went to New
York last night from Hyde Park,
N. Y. where she had visited with
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, prepara-
tory to coming to Washington today
She Is scheduled to arrive here at
1926 pm.
Prince Bertil will attend services
this morning at the Augustana
Lutheran Church, much like those
under the rule of Gov Printz in the
early Delaware Valley settlement of
Swedish coloniSts 800 years ago. The
services are scheduled for II am. in
the auditorium of Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. DR.. Arthur o. Helm will
conduct the liturgy.
Mr. Bostrom planned an informal
reception for Prince Bertil and the
Crown Princess at the Swedish Lega-
tion at pm today. They will be
honor guests tonight al dinner given
by the Delaware Valley Tercentenary
Commission in the Mayf1ower Hotel
at p m, the major function on their
program here. The Minister and
Madame Bostrom also plan a lunch
con for Her Royal Highness and Prince
Bertil at the Swedish Legation to-
morrow.
The royal party plans to return to
New York Tuesday afternoon,
While Prince Bertil makes his resi-
dence here the Crown Princess will
stay at the estate of Robert Woods
Bliss, 3l0l r street NV, whom she
knew as Minister to Sweden some
years ago. A 24-hour METROPOLITAN
police guard was ordered for the Bliss
home during Her Royal Highness
visit.
Meanwhile. the more than 60 men,
bers OF the official Swedish delegation
and Finland's nine representa- tives to
the tercentenary celebration, who
came here from the Delaware Valley
Friday. enjoyed a round of sight
seeing and interviews with Govern
ment officials yesterday.
Distinguished men and women Of
the visiting Scandinavian delegations
were honored last night at q dinner
given by the National Woman's party
IN the garden OF the Historical Alya
Belmont House, the partys head
quarters.
Mrs. Stephen Pell. national chair
man of the woman's party, stressed
the close relationship between the
scandinavian countries and America
IN introducing speakers at the gath
ering.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
SPECIAL OFFICER SHOT
Colored Man Involved In Melee at
Culpeper Depot.

CULPEPER, Va, July 2 Especially -
w. H. Revercomb. on special police
duty, was shot in the knee by q colored
man who allegedly resisted arrest in a
restaurant near the depot here today.
Mr.. Revercomb had come to the aid
of Special Oficer W. j. Roberts when
the colored man, said to have been
making unnecessary noise, drew
pistol and fired during a scuffle. The
wounded man was taken to the hos.
pital, but his condition was said not to
be serious.