Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 5

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE, N. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1939 Page F11 MAPS HUGE BUDGET FOR DEFENSES (Continued From Page One) posals for 1 a mutual aid pact in a few days.

British officials expressed hope proposals be accepted by the Soviet, government as the basis declaration for a of mutual assistance until a formal pact could be concluded. They did not disclose the details of but responsible quarters included: proposals, 1. A mutual assistance pact which would come operation in the event of direct aggression upon the European territories of any one of the three signatories. (A. conflict between Russia and Japan would be outside the scope of such a pact.) Consultation Provided 2.

Provision for consultation in the event of direct aggression upon territories of any state guaranteed by the three signatories. 3. Consultations among general staffs of the three powers to insure efficient, collaboratinto if action. the signaWhich states would receive aid from the three powers has not vet been determined. This was one of the "details" to which Prime Minister Chamberlain referred yesterday as not yet cleared up, He expressed a belief, however, that no difficulties likely would arise.

Today's note advising Russia of Britain's position called attention to yesterday's action of the cabinet. which officials indicated approved the general terms of the new proposals, and Prime Minister Chamberlain's statement on the negotiations. Chamberlain then announced the government was making new proposals and he had every reason to hope it would be possible to "reach full agreement at an early He said he hoped to be able to announce such an agreement when parliament, which will recess tomorrow for the Whitsun holidays, reconvenes June 5. Note Is Dispatched note was sent to Sir William Seeds, British ambassador to Moscow. for delivery to the Soviet foreign office and a copy sent to the Soviet embassy here.

The detailed formula already is being drafted and the belief was expressed in official circles it would be sent to Moscow by the end of the week. It was possible, however, that it may be held up until Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky returns from Geneva, Informed sources said the formula would follow closely the points worked during the discussions in Geneva among Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax, Maisky and French ministers. With one day to go before the Whitsun holiday recess, the house of lords passed the government's conscription bill The house of commons already had approved it but the lords made several minor amendments which it will have to pass upon. The measure, which makes men in their year in England, Scotland and Wales liable to six months of compulsory military training. was expected to get final parliamentary approval tomorrow.

The government introduced a bill for creation of a ministry of supply with far-reaching powers over industries supplying war materials. YOUR Southern Dairies Dealer SUGGESTS: FOR A REFRESHING DESSERT Southern Dairies FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM IT'S APPROVED Sealtest We've been making Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream for a good many seasons. But this is the finest we have ever turned out. We have never been more generous with those ripe, luscious, honey-sweet strawberries--or that fine, fresh cream. And Sealtest Approval assures the tops in purity and quality.

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Ice Cream 50 FOR A DELICIOUS THIRSTFIXER Stop at a Southern Dairies fountain. Ask the fountaineer for a tall, foamy, frosty Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Soda -made with real Southern Dairies Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. Listen to the Sealtest Family and Mine" p. WWNC. Ice Southern Cream Dairies Sealtest Approved DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS.

ELLA CONROY Funeral services for Mrs. Conroy, of 73 Cumberland circle, who died at her home Tuesday night after A long illness. were held at All Souls Episcopal church at Biltmore 2:30 o'clock yesterday a afternoon. with the Rev. Arthur M.

Aucock and the Rev. Herbert Mayers officiating. Burial in Green Hill cemetery at Waynesville. Surviving Mrs. Conroy Dr.

Frank D. Conroy, of Cincinnati. Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Woolsey F. Jones of Birmingham, and Miss D.

Conroy of Asheville: two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Griffith of Harrisonburg, and Mrs. Thomas Cox, of Cullowhee, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Conroy was a member of a pioneer family of Western North Carolina. She was the widow of Frank Conroy, a former consultant mining engineer, who died in 1932. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of funeral home. JOHN WATKINS Funeral serv or John Watkins, 80, who died of a heart attack Tuesday at the home of his son.

Ed Watkins, of Woodfin, were held at Riverside Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. with the Rev. I. K. Stafford, the Rev.

James D. Quinton and the Rev. J. C. Pipes Burial was in the Sluder cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Watkins are four a daughters. Mrs. Bart Anders and Mrs. W.

A. Tayl of Woodfin, Mrs. Wilton Bagwell of Candler and 1s. Robert Jamison of Morganton; two sons. Clarence and Ed Watkins of Woodfin: one sister Mrs.

Zeb Laughter of Woodfin, and 20 grandchil- dren. LOUIS BASS The body of Louis Bass, 43-yearold World War veteran of Lucama, N. who died in an Asheville hosWednesday afternoon after an illness of two years, was sent yesterday to Selma, where funeral services and burial will be held. Funeral arrangements here were under the direction of BrownellDunn funeral home, CARL SCHRAMM The body of Carl Schramm, 38, of Pine View road, Lake View terrace. who died at his home at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after long illness, was sent last night to" his former home, where funeral services and burial will be held today.

Mr. Schramm had lived in Asheville for the past 12 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elsie Schramm, and one son, Carl Schramm, both of Asheville. Funeral here were under the Brownellarrangements, Dunn funeral home.

EDWARD S. HURST Funeral services for Edward S. Hurst, World War veteran, who died in an Asheville hospital Wednesday afternoon after a long illness, will be held today at Jacksonville, where Mr. Hurst formerly lived. Funeral arrangements here were under the direction of Morrising funeral home.

MRS. ZEB ANGEL Funeral services for Mrs. Zeb Angel, of Ivy, who died Wednesday morning at her home after an illness of five weeks, were held at the home At 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Surviving Mrs. Angel are her husband; one daughter, Mrs.

J. D. Metcalf; three song, Fred. Ben and Arnold Angel, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Holcombe and Tilson funeral home of Mars Hill.

LOUIS LINN Funeral services for Louis Linn. 49-year-old Asheville grocer, who died in an Asheville hospital Wednesday night of cerebral hemorrhage suffered last Friday, will be held at Brownell-Dunn funeral home at II o'clock this morning, with Rabbi Burger officiating. Burial will be in the West Asheville Jewish cemetery. Pallbearers will be Sam Rubin, Sender Argintar, Dave Schandler, Victor Cicks, Sam Feldman and Sol Rubin. Honorary pallbearers will be J.

Goldstein. Levitt. Morris Terickaka, Oscar Rubin, William Erwin, Sol Raymond, M. Michalove, Harry Blomberg, Morris Chesik and Nathan Newell. Mr.

Linn came to Asheville from Norfolk, 20 yars ago and became associated with the Logan tailoring firm here. He later entered the grocery business. His home was at 104 Buchanan avenue. Surviving Mr. Linn are his wife, Mrs.

Anna Linn; a son, Emanuel Linn; a daughter, Miss Beatrice Linn: two sisters, Mrs. Anna Weinner and Miss Sarah Linn of Brooklyn, N. two brothers, Morris and David Linn of New York City, and mother, Mrs. Jenny Linn of Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Brownell-Dunn funeral home.

MRS. CAROLYN HAHN HARRIS The body of Mrs. Carolyn Hahn Harris, 89, member of a prominent Philadelphia, family, who died in an Asheville hospital Wednesday morning of pneumonia, will be sent to Philadelphia, where funeral services and burial will be held. Mrs. Harris, here on a three-weeks visit.

became ill only a few days ago She was accompanied to Asheville by her son, Shepherd Harris, with whom she had been living at Tampa, for the past several years. Surviving Mrs. Harris, besides the son, are a daughter, Mrs. E. F.

Wesely, of Chevy Chase, and a grandson. Edwin Francis Wesley, also of Chevy Chase. Funeral arrangements here are under the direction of BerrymanCraddock funeral home. PHILIP M. KESLER Philip M.

Kesler, 64, died in Ashevile hospital at 5:10 o'clock yesterday morning after an illness of several months. He had been living with his son, Ralph M. Kesler, of 156 Broadway. Kegler had formerly been a farmer in Georgia. Surviving are three daughters, Misses Mary Lou and Lila Mae Kesler of Asheville and Mrs.

A. T. Decker of Lavonia, two sons, Ralph M. Kesler of Asheville and Hubert Kesler of Lavonia; two sisters, Mrs. J.

W. Bellamy of Carnesville, and Mrs. Maude Blackwell of Danielsville, and five grandchildren. Soneral will held at Fairview Methodist church. at Lavonia, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.

with the Rev. Mr. Watkins and the Rev. Reid Lunsford officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Funeral arrangements here were Free Ambulance Service From 9 to 5 in City Proper In West Asheville $3.00. LEWIS FUNERAL HOME Phones 62-683 POLICE TAKE BUND LEADER INTO CUSTODY (Continued From Page One) members in more 65 posts throughout the country. Probably its impressive display was its Washington's birthday rally in Madison Square garden, attended by more than 20,000. The bund publishes newspapers in New York. Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles, a national young people's magazine, maintains a score of summer camps.

Waives Extradition And Leaves For N. Y. READING, May 25. Fritz Kuhn. leader of the German-American bund, waived extradition tonight on charges of forgery and grand larceny, and immediately left the West Reading state police barracks for New York in the custody of New York city police officials.

New York detectives had trailed him into Pennsylvania by automobile this afternoon as a grand fury considered the charges against him. Kuhn was accompanied by three men who State Trooper James Cushman identified as Thomas Dixon, New York: Gustav Elmer. Hoboken, N. and Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, Astoria, L. I.

An hour earlier Kuhn was arrested by New York detectives at the little village of Krumsville, about 28 miles northeast of Reading. Kuhn, attired in 8 torn pair of trousers, and his three companions direction of BerrymanCraddock funeral home. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ 'Draw Trumps' Rule Is Forgotten By Experts in This Olympic Hand By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Contract Bridge League) This is hand No.

5 of the 1939 World Bridge Olympic contest, conducted annually by the American Contract Bridge League. Each hand involves definite principle in bidding or play. 1. What is the probable bidding en this hand? 73 652 943 A 84 A QJ 96 Q84 AJ 109 10 085 3 863 Q72 None 10 5 2 K7 AJ 6 AAK 1075 North dealer -N. and S.

vul. 26 2. Should South double four hearts or, four spades? How can four spades be made? had stopped at Schlenker's restaurant and gas station. on route 22. Kenneth Gehringer, attendant at the station, said that when Kuhn and his friends pulled up in the car they ordered the gasoline tank filled.

Then they stepped inside and asked Alice Young, a waitress, if they could get a meal. The meal. however, never was served for almost before the men took their seats another car bearing a New York license flashed past the quickly turned around and station, WARNS AGAINST MOLESTATION OF BIRDS, ANIMALS A warning against the molestation of young birds and animals, which in many cases is done by well -mean ing but uninformed persons, was strongly emphasized yesterday by J. D. Chalk, commissioner of game and Inland fisherles in charge of the Asheville division office.

"Every spring brings forth its collection of so-called 'orphans of the wild'." Mr. Chalk said. "By far the majority of these young birds and animals were picked up by persons who 'thought' they had become lost or had been abandoned by their ents. Nature has her own way par: taking care of things, and very few of these young creatures really were orphaned or lost. Yet people continue to pick them up despite the man and partly in English.

Finally the man who first identified himself as a policeman said sharply: "Fritz. you sit down on that chair." There was no further discussion and soon a state policeman arrived from Hamburg. Kuhn asked for a safety pin to fix his torn pants. Gehringer declared. then all left for Hamburg.

forgot to leave a tip," said Miss Young. that the law prescribes hea fines for doing so." More fawn deer and bear cubs picked up than any other wild cr ture, Mr. Chalk said. In 95 per CO of the cases the mothers were me ly frightened by the approach of person and would have returned their offspring the moment dan had passed, he asserted. "It anyone is definitely sure a small creature has been ab: doned, the proper thing to do is mark the place and notify the ga and fish Mr.

Chalk tinued. "It is very foolish for sons to attempt to feed and rE young wild creatures. Artificial and environment is a very poor S1 stitute for the natural conditi under which they live and grow. 4. How can four hearts be made? Solution To Bridge Quiz 1.

North should pass, East should bid one spade, South, two clubs, West and North pass. should then show his second sult with a bid of two hearts. Having passed once. West is justified in jumping to three spades, in which case East will go to four spades. Either four spades or four hearts can be made, if played correctly.

2. While South seems to hold four defensive tricks, he must not double. First, he has no assurance that he will get two club tricks against this bidding: second, it does not pay to double unless there is more than one way of defeating the 3. The opening club trick contracted. the ace and king of spades cashed.

then the heart finesse taken. Another club is played and ruffed. East must not try to draw the last trump but must lead a heart, letting the lone trump make and discarding diamonds on the good hearts. The opening club must be ruffed with the heart nine, a spade played finchecking and the eight of hearts club is led and ruffed. East takes one more round of trumps, but must leave the last trump and start to run the spade suit.

drove directly in front of Kuhn's car. A man who identified himself as a "policeman" emerged from the car. took Gehringer aside and asked him to phone to the state police subtofficet Hamburg. and request an be sent at Quice While Gehringer was doing this, he said, the other three men emerged from the car and all four went into the restaurant. With little preliminary, Gehringer said, the four took Kuhn and his three friends into a side room and spoke partly in Ger-1 $50,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT BY YOUTI IN ACCIDENT CAS Damages of $50.000 were sought an action filed in county court terday by Lowel Ingle against Al B.

Potts. The plaintiff, who sued througl next friend, J. W. Ingle, alleged WAS seriously and permanently Jured when struck by the plainti automobile near Inanda on April The plaintiff, who is nine years said his back, leg and hip broken in the accident and that 1s still in a plaster cast. HEADACHES MUSCULAR ACHE MARE HEADACHE ADE NEURALGIA The quick prescription-type ingredients in the "BC" formula are also most effective for relieving simple nervousness and functional periodic pains.

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