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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1932
Page
9
Mayor Charles B. Mayne ordered six boys to stay out of Greenwood Memorial Park after they damaged tombstones with an iron pipe. The two oldest, about fifteen, were barred except with a permit from the superintendent. four younger boys must report to the mayor on the first Monday of each month until further notice.
Captain W. E. Gastinger of the Pennsylvania Railroad with Pennsylvania police officers left for Cleveland to assist city police in dispersing veterans who had set up an overnight encampment in Kinsman street yards. Reports say no trains departed from midnight to early morning as officials planned to request the veterans to move on.
Members of the Lawrence County Wool Growers association are considering selling the 1932 wool crop and are taking bids. No decision on disposition will be made for several weeks, officials announced this morning.
Slippery Rock high school Vocational Agricultural students led by instructor W. L. Hess visited Thomas Cooper, Burton Brenneman, and William Elliott farms in Lawrence county for livestock judging. They evaluated yearling colts, grade geldings, and cattle and sheep, aiming to form a team for Future Farmers Week at State College.
Harold Hoffman of Pittsburgh will address both 2:45 pm and 7:45 pm services at the Clendenin building. The First Spiritualist church hosts a daylight savings time program with a noted guest in religious circle.
The Rebekah Chapter of the First United Presbyterian church held its final seasonal gathering Friday evening at the Harlansburg road home of Mrs Geo Moore. Associate hostesses included Mary Pattison Elizabeth Allshouse and Mrs William James. Edna Bollard opened the event.
Central Presbyterian churches A U R Girls and S of D Girls announce a joint meeting on Tuesday evening June 7 at 8 o clock in the church.
Members of the Macedonian Circle of the Second United Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7 45. Section one leads the program with India as the topic.
L and E class members of the Central Presbyterian church will gather Monday evening at Margaret Lowery’s house on the Youngstown road.
The Gleaner's Missionary Society of the Second United Presbyterian Church meets Monday at 7:45 P.M. at Mrs. GV Campbell’s home, 925 Adams Street, with Mrs. Earl Dufford as leader.
Pythian Sisters Castle Temple 37 met in the City building for a business session. Mrs Sara Parshall reported on her visit to the Pythian Home at Dun cannon. A Memorial service was planned for the next meeting with a practice set for Wednesday June 8 at 2 30 in the City Building.
Ambassador Hugh Gibson, American delegate to the General Disarmament Conference in Geneva, replies to a May 17 cablegram from the Lawrence County branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. He thanks New Castle residents for their pledge to abolish aggressive arms and expresses appreciation for their support of the American delegation. The cablegram was sent during a Senior High program on International Good Will Day.
International News Service reports Pittsburgh markets with steady poultry and butter, easy eggs, and steady vegetables. Colored hens 13 to 15 cents, leghorn hens 12 to 14, tomatoes 225 to 250 for 6x6 packs, cabbage 300 to 325 per crate, and various pack prices across Mississippi and Texas regions. The note ends with a quip from The Ann Arbor Daily News asking about umpiring in the Taxpayers' league.
The Oakland Tribune notes that Japanese who cheered their soldiers when they left would likely clap louder if those soldiers returned to leave again, reflecting wartime sentiment and national pride.
The New York Sun cartoonishly suggests a summer Senate session could be made tolerable by daily beer roll calls, lampooning legislative rigor with a lighthearted mock policy.
Evangelist A S London led a revival at the Church of the Nazarene with focus on home life education and living ideals. Special music by Haskell London and a Sunday program includes a big Sunday school rally with delegations from the Margaret Henry Home and Legion Home. London will discuss quitting athletics and a sermon closes the revival.
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