davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Peas (Green)-Market steady. Bushel
hampers, telephones, California, best.
$2.5O92: poorer, 50.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets
ungraded. 40@60c. Nearby, u bushel
hampers, 15@25c.
Potatoes-Market dull. Truck: New
Jersey 1oO-pound sacks. Cobblers, U. 9.
Is $1@1.1O. Maryland and Pennsylva-
mia, 100-pound sacks round whites,
U. S. Is, 9Oc 81; few higher; ungraded,
IS @ S5c; 100-pound sacks, long reds,
L. s. Is. 90c@$1. Rail: Idaho, 10O-
pound sacks, russet Burbanks, U. g..
Is, $1.s5@2. Maine, 1O0-pound sacks,
Green Mountains U. s. Is. $1.15@1.30.
New York, 10O-pound sacks, round whites,
L. s. Is, mostly S1.1o.
Spinach-Market dull: nearby bushel
baskets, Savoy, 22h case; h-bushel ham,
pers, Is q 3Oc.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashingtOn)
BY the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
EConOmica

Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. S.
extra, large. 43c; U. s. extras, mediums,
standards, mediums, 26l2c; L. S. trades,
261ac; pullets. 24c. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites, 81 q 32c !:
mixed colors 27@2Sc.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes. 15@17c; No. 2, 100
13c; leghorns 12@13c; roosters, 100 lie.
Chickens: Virginia rocks: Broilers and
fryers. all sizes. 1S@19c: No. 2, 12@14c.
Delaware rocks and crosses: Broilers
and fryers. all sizes, 17@1Sc; No. 2, IL
@14c; mixed colored fryers, 14@15c; No.
2, 11@12c; leghorns. broilers, all sizes.
slips. 18c. Turkeys: Young hens, 1912
lbs, 22@2Sc: young toms, Is lbs. and up.
21@22c; No. 2, 15@16c; old hens, 18c
old toms, 18c. Guineas, 2 lbs. and over,
soc a pair; under lbs, 4Oc a pair.
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-4O lugs advocados, lugs
lines, 2S bushel baskets okra, % bushel
baskets squash, 80 3O-lb crates tomatoes.
California-4s 12-lb. boxes figs.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-4S Bib. baskets mush-
rooms.
North carolina-24 bushel baskets
south Carolina-35 busheI baskets
bushel baskets radishes.
Unknown Origin-29 crates mixed
vegetables.
Apples-One Washington arrived; .
Market steady. Bushel baskets, U. s.
No. /, truck receipts moderate, Mary
land, Pennsylvania Virginia and West
Virginia, Grimes. 2h-inch minimum rs
inch minimum s1.15@l.26; staymans,
minimum S1.1501.25. %-inch minimum
$1.35 @1.40; Yorks, 2A-inch minimum
IS q 75c. 2h-inch minimum 9Oc@&1, IN
inch minimum $1.15@1.25; Delicious.
minimum S1.S5@1.4O; Golden Delicious,
IN inch minimum 75@S5c, 2h-inch
minimum &1.15@1.25. 2A-inc minimum
S1.35@1.4o; Bonums, 2A-inch minimum
Jonathans, u inch minimum soc @$1.
IN Inch minimum $1.15@1.25: various
varieties, utility grades 50c@$1 Boxes
and cartons. Pennsylvania and Virginia,
Delicious, combination extra fancy and
fancy, 113-15Os $1.65@2, 64-1OOs $40
225, 113-15Os $1.25@15O; C grade, 64-
zoos $1.50@1.65. Fancy. Staymans, 49,
1908 S1.5Og1.65. 64-10Os $1.75@2; Romes,
Jonathans 13S-163s $i.5O@1.65, f1Ss
$1.75: Golden Delicious 113-163s 1880
1.65, SS-10Os So.
Broccoli-Market steady No carlot ar
rivals broken cars on track Crates
Pennsylvania. s5c@$1; California, $175
Lima Beans-Market steady CaIifOr
MIA, 3O-lb. crates, $3.50.
Snap BeansAMarket steady Truck re
ceipts light. Florida, bushel hampers
green, flat type, 75c 9$1: Round String
less, mostly around. $1.25; South Caro-.
lima, bushel hampers. green, flat type
ordinary condition, soc.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
depression

I am confident that it would
usher in too-long-thwarted pros
perity for business. for investors,
for employment.
Having been taught at my
mothers knee the essentially OF
striving to become self-supporting
and of avoiding debts, have not
been able to view with equanimity
the New Deals rld.breaking eX-
cess expenditures, its wholly un-
paralleled piling up of debts and
deficits, its manifest readiness to
fasten on you and me and our
children mountainous financial
burdens.
RISE IN DEFICITS
Do not the following facts take
away your breath?
The deficit for July and August
was $40,0 100000 greater than the
average amount spent per year
during the period 1900-1913.
The estimated Federal deficit
for 1899, $685., 100000, is over
100000, 900 higher than 76 years
Federal Government expenses,
through 1864.
The deficit for the nine years,
1931-39, is nearly 100000, 900
greater than total Federal ex-
penditures for the 125 years, 1789-
1913.
Since 1881 our Government def
icit, S24.814,0 100000, was greater
than the total amount spent by
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
new MD. BOND
ISSUE OFFERED.
BY SYNDICATE
Bridge Paper Is Free
Of u. S., State Taxes
BY RICHARD R. BAKER, Jr.

A syndicate headed by Alex.
Brown and Sons of Baltimore, the
First Boston Corporation and B. ].
Van Ingen and Co., Inc, is offer
ing today a new issue of $4,000 900
of State of Maryland Bridge ReVe-
nue. 334 per cent bonds, due Octo-
ber l, 1868.
Interest on the bonds, accord
ing to legal experts. is exempt
from all present Federal income
taxes and from all Maryland taxa
ton.
Proceeds of the issue, together
with PWA grants, will be used for
construction of two bridges, one
across the SuSquehanna River
near Morgantown, Md, on a ma
tional north-south highway. Both
bridges have been approved by
the War Department.
CARLOADNGS RISE
Baltimore and Ohio railroad car
IoadingS for october, totaling 1884,
919, were 14,495 above the Septem-
ber total, but 1892 below the
month of October, 1887, according
to an official statement of the
company today.
Continental Oil Company earn
ings for the third quarter of 1888
were $2,706, ,698.48, the equivalent
of 81 cents a share on outstand-
ing stock. The earnings COM
pare with $3,730,045.42 during the
same quarter in 1887, when the
of 79 cents a share was
G. M. DIVIDEND
Decreased earnings were due to
decreased crude Oil production,
it was explained. The produc-
ton decrease was due, in turn, to
more drastic proration reStric-
tions, lower prices from sales of
refined products and higher costs.
General Motors Corporation
has declared a dividend of rs
cents a share on outstanding com
mon stock, payable December IL
to stockholders of record as of
II. The regular quar-
terly dividend of $1.25 on S. pre-
ferred stock will be paid February
/, 1889 to stockholders Of record
as Of January 8.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Amazing is hardly the word to
describe the Americas as they are
being revealed in the mass Of in
credible, proven facts that have
flooded the Washington Times in
the Ripley Believe 1t or Not"
contest to find the greatest amazer
in America.
A magnificent array of grand
prizes is awaiting those who sub
NIT the most astounding items.
MEMORY MAY PAY YOU
It is very possible that you have
something in the back of your
mind that may win. Send it in.
The subjects of many of Ripley'S
most incredible drawings come to
him from readers of the news
papers publishing his feature. Here
are some Of those that made "Be-
lieve-it-or-Nots" good enough to be
published.
A housewife sent in the paradox
that every housewife knows,
Heavy cream is lighter than
skinned milk" Another one sent
in, "Oil and water will mix-just
add SOAP"
Another one sent in the cues
ton and answered it herself,
Where do the flies go in the
winter?" The answer is, mo fly
is known to live through the
winter"
MORE TO BE HAD
Those are the best believe-it-or-
notS, because they come within
the experience and interest of
everybody. There are more of
them to be had; you probably
know some. Send them in. You
may win your choice of the grand
prizes.
All you have to do is to write
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

adopts a policy
of eX t e n d ing
true . blue CO.
op ra ton to
e m ploym m ent
givers. l am all
for retire nch-
m e mt Of un-
necessary Fed
eral expe n q j.
lures.
I have no fear
W h a t S o e v e r
t h a t S uc h a
change of tao
tics at Washing
ton would push
us into deeper
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
ARMY

ANN
The War Department announced the
following Army orders:
Col Raymond f. Lee, Field Artillery,
from duty as military attache to Eng
land and Ireland. assigned to Fifth
Field Artillery, Madison Barracks, N. ";
Lieut.. Col. George s. Woodward, Med.
Corps, detailed as a member, commits
sion examining board, William Beau
mont General Hospital, Ell Paso. Texas;
Chaplain !Majorl Roy H. Parker. pro
NOTED to lieutenant colonel; Major Ro-
meyn B. Hough. jr, Air Corps, from
duty in Hawaiian department to be re-
tired; Capt. Henry NJ. Underwood, En-
gineers, from State Department. Wash
ington, D. c., to Louisville (Ky.) dis
trict; Second Lieuts. Godfrey R. Ames
and John McM. Gulick, Coast Artillery.
from Fort Monroe, Va, to Philippine
Department; Major John Franklin Bal
lenger, Ordnance. Reserve, to active duty
at Detroit.
NAVY
The Navy Department announced the
Lieut.. Elias B. Mott "a, to Uss Gold
Star, instead Of Naval Station, Guam;
Lieut.. David w. Olney, from Newport
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Arn1u and Maui Orders

(R. ~ Training Station to Asiatic sta
tion; Lieuts (jg) Manning NJ. Kimmel.
Roy c. Klinker, Keats e. Montross,
Matthew s. Schmidling and Evan r.
Shepard, from New London (Conn.) Sub
marine Base to Asiatic Station; Lieut..
ljg) Ronald 9. Rankin from UsS
Manley to Asiatic Station; Ensign Theo-
dore C. Lyster, jr., from uSS Chester
to Asiatic Station; Ensign Sydney R.
Miller, from USS Saratoga to Asiatic
Station; Comdr. David o. Bowman, Med.
Corps, discharged from treatment Naval ,
Hospital. Annapolis, to duty at Nav
Academy, Annapolis: Lieut.. Com
Theodore D. Allen, Dental Corps, fr
dispensary, Navy Department, to n
Yard, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Fruit and Vegetable
Sale Volume Rises

G.N.S) Dollar sales of 9O4
wholesalers of fruits and vege-
tables during the second quarter
of 1888 were nearly 80 per cent
higher than in the first quarter,
the Census Bureau said today.
Nevertheless the dollar volume was
ii per cent below that of the Sec
ond quarter of last year.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees and heavy to
killing frost tonight; Thursday
fair and warmer; light variable
winds, becoming gentle to moder-
ate southerly Thursday.
Maryland-Fair and colder with
heavy to killing frost tonight;
Thursday fair and warmer.
Virginia-Fair with heavy to
killing frost tonight; colder in
east and central portions tonight;
Thursday fair with slowly rising
temperature.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at $40 a. m.
and at 9:03 p. m.
Low tides today at 3:17 a. m.
and at 3:13 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:26
a. m. and at $50 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 4:02 a. m.
and at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January i, 1888, 1852.
Excess Of temperature since No
vember l. 1888, SO.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888,
6.58.
Excess of deficiency Of precipl-
tation since November !, 1888, 90.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year-Highest, SO; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

only about Sc.
O0O,0O0,000 in
circulation, al
though our re
serves and our
free" bank de-
deposits r ! S e
h i G h e r and
higher?
In o t h e r
words, W h Y
does our grow
ing supply Of
currency not go
to work?
d. while
asking q u e S
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Less Spending
Desirable. it,
Forbes Views Prospects of ROosevelts S
Moves, Now That Election Is Over
By B. G. FORBES

Fears expressed that the election the Administration
will call halt expanding its expenditures call halt on
raising WPA wage rates in politically doubful States, call
halt promising bridges and other big projects Fears are
also voiced that this may is brake recovery.
Enrn tLo-No
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
HANEY ANSWERS
QUIZ ON LAZY.
CASH RESERVES.
Commodity Prices Stay
Low Despite Moves
3y LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New
York University

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Why is it
that month after month and year
after year we continue to have
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

LQem!
At once, whatever the answers to
these questions, we can say that
certain widespread delusions are
disposed of. Namely, no one can
now argue that putting more
money into circulation" neces-
sarily results in a net increase in
actual circulation.
SILVER PRICES
And no one can assert that
merely by "devaluing" the gold
dollar, or by paying ridiculous
"prices" for silver, we can raise
the general price level.
Such ideas as these are now
simply "out." (You may be sure
that they will turn up again in
some different form, however, as
they have been doing ever since
the first man went into debit
But to get back to the two
questions. If you are uniformed,
you may seek an explanation by
saying that maybe bank loans are
growing, or that the deposits are
being turned over more rapidly,
or that the velocity" of circula-
ton has grown.
FALLEN TO BOTTOM
The facts, however, allow you
no refuge here. The facts are
that bank loans have fallen to
bottom, that deposit turnover is
so low that you can hardly see it,
and that any consideration of the
velocity" factor in circulation
merely emphasizes the unemploy-
ment of money.
In addition, the extremely low
money rates" are plain signs
that there is little demand for
money on the part Of responsible
people.
EASY MONEY"
And If you want a still more
striking, though less obvious, in
dication, it is this: Despite all the
easy money" and low interest
rates, we find no proportionate
rise in prices of equities or mort
cages. Of something were not
wrong, the low interest rate would
lead to increased capital values
for such sources of incomeD
In brief, the answer to the first
question is that money does not
circulate, because those who ordi-
narily know how to use it pro-
ductively are filled with uncer-
tainty and fear.
SECOND QUESTION
The answer to the second queS-
ton is more complex, for there
are several reasons why prices
have not responded to the treat
ments of the initiation doctors.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
TOCIGy'S
Most
.Acfi11e
Stocks
High. Low. Close.
Washington Stocks
Fnrnished by M. b. HIDE Q 90.

Washington Stocks
Anacostia and Potomac Guar
antee SIS, $1.OO0@110k.
Capital Transit Co., 1908; 4QS.
Washington Gas Light Pre-
ferred, 1O@101h; 10@1C112; 100
101h; 1O@1011a; 10@1011a; SO
I1O1h; 5@101h; 15@101Ha.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light Pre-
ferred, 50@101A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid TASK
Anacostia & Pot 5s......... 81 90
Ana Pot Guar 5s........ 109h -.
Cap Traction R R 5s.......l rs 80
City & Suburban IS. SSH ~
IGeorgetown Gas LIST 5s. l116 ......
Pot Elec Pow 3As..........10 105 y -.
Wash Gas 5s 1858. lO5 ....
Wash Gas 5s 196O.........I1 100 .....
Wash Rwy & Elec As. -. l1O7 I....:
Miscellaneous Bonds 1
Chevy Chase Club 1st AVS .I1O4 I.....
Col Country Club 1st Ans 103 ....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp LIST 4hsI102kl.....
Public Utility stoCEs Il
SsS';, S$:' V i; fs.:;;i s;:s$s;s; E; = III
Pot Elec Pwr 50 pfd. ia .....
Pot Elec Pwr 5h % pfd (5.50) III -"
Wash Gas Lit new U.2O) -. 23 ~
&Wash Gas pfd (4.50) IlO1 Y llO2
gWash Ry & Ell Com (36) 1880 ."".
Wash Ry & Ell pf d(S).....l1 l1lS I.....
National Bank Stocks
Capital ca ,.....-.........1 1?S .'...
Lincoln Lincoln q q IS ....::...... :. -. " zoo ..."
Riggs (e) ).............. ESQ .....
Riggs pfd (5). 5).............1O1 1O1 '..
Washington (0 ............I126 I:....
Trust Company Stocks
Amer Sec & TT Co (e) O)245 255
NATL Saw. & Tr. :.....:.... zoo 2zO
Pr. Georges B. & TT. (6O) II ~
Wash. Loan & TT. (e) (S) .l225 l24O
Savings Bank Stocks !
Bank of Bethesda (75) $500. 25 80
Com. & Savings (e) dO) .l2SO ..:.:
Fire Insurance Stocks
t49s5'ss3 E14ssss:. d'sS, & I :::::: =. 3 : :
National Union (.75l ...... - l:.:::
Title Insurance stOcks
SSssF 5SSisPi5s S:t.!. CO. ls;:: s;: - e :::: :
Miscellaneous Stocks
tCarpel Corps. (2.00). ...... 26 see.
Lanston Monotype (D...... 81 IS
hLincoln Serv. Com. Q.00). IL 2S
Lincoln Serv. Pr. Pfd. (3.5O) .... 61
pMergenthaler Limo (5O).. "a rs
fPeoples Drug s. Com (l.00)l 2Sh ~
Peoples Drug s. Pfd. (6.5O) l111 l.sse
Real Est. M. & G. Pfd. (.6o) An -.
Security Storage 6)....... 116 lzS
Ter. Ref VIII. Corp (3) SO 6S
twdwd. &Lothrop Co. l.5O SO Do
wdwd & Lothrop Pfd. %. .11S ~.
sEx. dividend. Books closed fPlus
extras. (e) ~ extra. O 2hT extra:
(h) 75c extra, (gl $14oo extra paid
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

"Ex. dividend books closed. tPlus
extras. (e) 2% extra. ~ "a 20 extra;
November 30, 1887. (k) S0c extra.
(m) $500 extra. (p) SOC paid Sept.
20, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

sort, why not inquire why COM
modify prices have risen so little.
despite the fact that the New
Dealers have tried so hard to raise
them?
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
SECOND QUESTION

The answer to the second queS
ton is more complex, for there
are several reasons why prices
have not responded to the treat
ments of the initiation doctors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30

sired.
Mechanical trees of rubber,
which operate their branches I'ke
arms and even keep time to the
"Jittcrbug" song and dance done
by Judy Garland, required two
weeks to invent and three weeks
to build.
More than 500 different make
ups for gnomes, munchklns, the
green people, the wrinkles and
other odd people in the city of or
were designed by makeup CHIEF
Jack Dawn.
Buddy Ebscn was provided n
tin suit which is practical for
dancing for his role as the lin
Woodman. Ray Bolgcr put IN
days working out new form ct
eccentric dancing for the role OF
the Scarccrow.
Mathematician calculated the
tvpc noise that would be heard
inside the funnel Of cyclone, for
the storm sequence in the picture
Colorcd fountains, giant animated
flowers, huge rainbow that dis
solves to drop people crossing II
as bridge were a few OF tho
other mechanical problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30

Continued from page One)
mcnts here were:
|. CIO leaders tentatively de-
cided to hold their first constitu-
tional convention in Pittsburgh
the week Of November IA.
2. The Railway Labor Execu-
tiveS association held special
meeting to prepare for public
hearings in the Is per cent wage
cut deadlock, beginning at 10 a.
m. today before thrce-man
emergency fact-fnding board APP
pointed by President Roosevelt.
Members Of the carriers joint
conference committee also discuss
ed their side Of the wage contro-
versy with their chief counsel, J.
Carter Fort, who will present the
carriers case to the board.
3. Clio sources disclosed that
Chairman John l.. Lewis and Vice
Chairman Philip Murray had
pledged full support to the Cali
fornia Democratic senatorial NOM
inee, Sheridan Downey, and Gu
bernatorial Nominee Culbert o.
sen at a conference yesterday.
4. Lewis conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He declined COM
ment except that their converse
tions were general" He cvaded
questions dealing with his recent
trip to Mexico where he attended
4 Latin American trade union
congress and an anti-war rally.
5. Leaders of both factions
within the JAW conferred with
CIO Vice Chairman Murray and
Sidney Hillman, who will an
nounce at a board meeting next
week their decision concerning re-
instatemcnt of expelled Vice
Presidents Wyndham Mortimer,
Ed Hall. Richard 7. Franken-
Stccn, and expelled Secretary
Treasurer George Adde's.
s. Chairman Thomas Holland
of the public contracts board said
it would present to Secretary of
Labor Perkins early next week it's
recommendations concerning min
imum wages which must be paid
by government iron and steel sup
pliers. ..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
How Trough ond Ready"
ToyIor Became President

THE history Of the roaring 1800s
in America is the story of In
dian fighters and backwoods poll
ticians who became presidents.
Nothing quite made a man for
public life like a smashing victory
over the redskins or a boyhood in
a log cabin. So hardy Zachary
Taylor was in perfect tradition.
His father was one of the first
settlers of Louisville, KY, he had
only an elementary education
himself. At rs Zachary was pro-
NOTED to captaincy in the army
and in 1912, with so men, two
thirds of whom were down with
fever, he CALAMITY defended Fort
Harrison on the Wabash against
Tecumseh and a large force of In
dians. Thereafter he was to know
no peace.
Promoted to the rank Of major
for his leadership, he found him
self in the next few years fighting
the Indian allies of Great Britain,
then as colonel in the Black
Hawk war, next winning a deci-
sive victory over the Seminoles in
Florida, and finally battling in
Texas in 1916. Defending the
American cause in the territory,
he won battles at Palo Alto,
ReSaca de la Palma. His two great
victories came at Monterey and at
Buena Vista. Soon after, in 1848,
he became President.
But "Old Rough and Ready"
died Of bilious collie 16 months
after his Inauguration. He is
shown here on new stamp of the
U. S. regular series, enlarged.
Copyright 1898. NEA Services. IRc.}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. (UP)-A fan
tasy written in the simplest Ian
guagc has developed into more
intricate production task than the
filming Of Shakespeare or any Of
the classics.
While the words in l.. Frank
Baum's "Thc Wizard Of Or" sell
dom were more than two syllableS
long, putting what the words de-
scribed on the screen involves
hundreds of unusual engineering
problems. These have kept tech
nicians at Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayer
studio racking their brains.
What kind of a dog was
Toto?"
"How can a monkey be made
to fly"
"What would city Of cmcr-
aids look like? ?"
These are a few of the queS'
tons confronting art directors,
technicians and camcramcn pre-
pairing for the film version Of the
childhood classic.
To build the huge Emerald City,
great globes of glasS-llkc sub
stance were colored green, with
iridcscent lighting effects, odd pill
lars and strangely colored shrubs
to produce the fantastic effect de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
CHARLESTON DEAD
ADVANCED TO II

Continued from page onc)
ice to sections of the city last
night.
The city's water plant was not
damaged.
Cullcns was assisted by six Red
Cross staff workers in arranging
shelter for those left homeless.
Two-scorc business buildings
and 100 residences were hit by the
storm.
The tornado tore off the roof
of school building, but none Of
the students had arrived for the
days session. A negro Baptist
church was wrecked. The rcctory
Of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church was demolished. and the
church itself damaged badly.
Homes also were damaged on
Sullivan's, Johns and James Is
lands.
Most of the injured were re-
leased from hospital after being
treated for decorations ard brulS-
cs. More than 50, however, were
confined with more serious in
juries.
The greater number of those
whose homes had been damaged
were able TO move temporarily in
to residents Of ncighbOrS and
friends.
Citadel college was not in the
path Of the tornadocS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
]. K. JONES, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES

Continued from page onc)
following seven children by his
first marriage: Mrs. Deborah Pace,
Mrs. Eliza Justus, H. c. Jones,
R. l.. Jones, Mrs. Noda kelsler,
all of this county; U. G. Jones, OF
Saluda, and L. j. Jones, of High
Point.
Children of the second mar
riage surviving are: F. P. Jones,
Mrs. Mae Guicc, Mrs. Belle Gulce,
J. Pritchard Jones, c. NJ. Jones
and Mrs. Fred Stcpp.
Stepchildren. those Of his last
wife, are: ]. P. Jones, Mrs. Ma
tilda eagle. and B. P. Jones.
Two brothers, Tom Jones. OF
Flat Rock route l. and William
Jones. Of Saluda, and three sisters,
Mrs. Emily Morrison. of Hcndcr-
sonville, and Mrs. Laura Pace and
Mrs. Harriet Thompson. Of Flat
Rock, route l, also survive.
The deceased was a lifelong
resident of the Blue Ridge section
and was widely loved and re-
spected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
DOODLE BUG" FINDS COFFIN

PASADENA. Cal. (UP)-With
an electrical doodle bug" such as
is used in locating mineral and oil
deposits, II. W. Ross succeeded in
locating a coffin buried so years
ago. II was done on behalf of a
family seeking TO find the burial
place of a loved one and where
all traces Of the town and cemc-
terv had been destroyed by fire.