davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
NEXT TOURIST
PROGRAM SET
Girls From Camp Grey.
stone Will Presnt Diver
sion Friday Night

The Friday evening entertain
ment in the high school audito-
rum being sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, will be
given this week by the councillors
and some of the girls of Camp
Greystone.
DR. Jos. R. Sewer, the director,
says the numbers which are to be
given are taken from several en-
tertainments already presented at
the camp for the entertainment of
the campers. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Theo. w. Price,
of Augusta, who has directed the
dancing and pageantry at Grey
stone for a number of years.
The first number will be "Shuf-
fe off to Tuxedo" a Pullman car
scene with a number of catchy
dances; the next, a harp solo by
Miss Doris Taylor of johnson
City, Tenn; then waltz dance
in costume by several councillors
and girls; harp and violin solo,
the violin being played by Miss
Elizabeth Glasgow, of Nashville.
Tenn; Collegiate" a song and
dance number with remnants of
some rs colleges being shown; and
the final number will be an over
night hike and campfire scene,
with camp songs and bird story
by A. L. Brown, head of the ma
ture department at Camp Grey
stone.
The entertainment is put on by
Greystone as compliment to the
guests of Hendersonville as we'll
as its citizens. The offering which
will be received is used by the
Chamber of Commerce in paying
the light and janitor expense in
connection with the use of the
auditorium. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
N,
MAMIiSls1
TRI-MOTORED
PLANE COMING
Stunt Pilot Will Perform
Four Day., Starting
Thursday

A Ford tri-motored plane will
be at the Hendersonville airport,
located just off the East Flat Rock
road. From Thursday through
Sunday, and passengers will be
flown on these four days.
Pilots with the plane are George
Keightlcy, one of the oldest pilots
in the country. who has Fl years
flying experience, and Joe Musleh,
n stunt flyer who has 7 years fly
ing experience and won 9 prizes
at the Miami air show last winter.
The field is in charge of Oscar
Myer. Jr., well-known local flyer
and is located about half a mile
off the East Flat Rock road. Signs
direct the way to the field from
this highway. ,
On Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday. stunt flying will take
place at the field. and parachute
jumping will also be feature of
the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
Oxford Singing
Class To Appear
In City Tonight

A singing class Of IA boys and
girls from the Oxford orphanage,
a Masonic institution maintained
at Oxford, will appear in concert
tonight at the First Baptist church
ut $3.50 o'clock. The general pub
lie is invited, and although there
will be no admission charge a sill
yer offering will be taken for the
support of the orphanage.
The Oxford orphanage singing
class has been an established fea-
ture of the orphanage activities
for the past half century and It's
purpose is to keep the work of the
orphanage before the general pub
Tic. The class is under the travel
ing management of L. W. Alder
man and Mrs. Sadie Hutchinson is
the musical director.
Tonight's program will consist
of songs, recitations and drills in
colorful costumes. 1t is promised
that attractive musical selections
will be offered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
CONNOLLY is GRANTED
RUSSIAN PASSPORT

MOSCOW, July 26. (UP)-A
misunderstanding" was advanced
yesterday as the probable reason
for refusal of Russian authori-
ties to grant a passport to Marc
Connolly, famous American play
wright, who was forced to halt
in Sweden last week while en-
route to Moscow. Connolly now
has been granted permission to
enter Russia.
The rest of Connelly's party,
including Edna Ferber. and Ralph
Pulitzer, as well as 800 tourists,
were in Leningrad and Moscow
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

BY NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD.-It no longer IS
"Button, button, who's got the
button?" Everybody's got 'em
And big silver or gold metal ones
| adorn some of the smartest all
| white costumes these days.
Genevieve Tobin, whose old
fashioned couture is mighty smart
| on Genevieve, wears a heavy
white Shantung silk sports trock
| with silver buttons and silver
| belt buckle as the only touches OF
adornment. 1t is particularly
smart, because the buttons actual
" button something, those on the
waist buttoning down the cape
yoke and fastening the front OF
the waist. those on the skirt but
toning shut the skirt. She adds
few silver bracelets for good luck.
Colleen Moore, dancing at the
Cocoanut Grove with hubby, Al
Scott, wore heavy white pebbly
crepe dress with a halter neck
fastened by single emerald green
velvet button. and green gu
match, topped by an emerald
green velvet jacket with slit
sleeves and a slit below the neck
line in the back.
Mae Clark, dancing at the Co
coanut Grove, wore white peb-
bly, crepe evening gown with
small cape Of the same material
held in place with large gold but
tons.
Joan Crawford, going to the
movies with Franchot Tone, wore
a three-piece navy blue linen suit,
with square silver buttons. The
skirt was pleated in the back and
so was the three-quarters swagger
coat. Her white linen waist was
stitched in blue linen and fastened
with smaller square silver but
tons. Her blue linen hat was
banded in white.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
COPPER FOR ToMBSToNES

MIAMI, Ariz. (UP).- Head
stones of copper are being made
by C. H. Doggan, coppersmith
here. A concrete core keeps the
headstone in place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
AMENDMENT ON CHILD
LABOR MAY BE ISSUE

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-
UP).-A movement is underway
in Louisiana to include ratifca-
ton of the child labor amend
ment in the next session of the
state legislature.
Pressure is being exerted by
women's professional clubs, civic
and charitable organizations, re-
ligious groups, and organized la
Dor to secure the inclusion of child
labor ratification in any special or
regularly called session.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley
yesterday announced he had sent
a message to Governor o. X. Allen
in support of the measure, in ad-
dition to numerous petitions which
have been presented by civic and
professional groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
Canoe Pageant Is
Set For Tonight

Announcement is made that the
beautiful and colorful canoe page
ant given each summer at Camp
Greystone will be held Wednesday
evening at 8:15, if the weather is
favorable. The girls of the differ
ent tentaIows will decorate a ca
noe and make it represent some
familiar and loved song. AS the
silent crafts float by, Illuminated
by the new moon. the great bon
fires and the flood lights, the
scene is like one snatched from
fairyland. All who are interested
are invited to witness the pageant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
BULLSNAKE DARKENED CITY

PHOENIX. Ariz. (uP)-A sew
enteen-foot bullsnake which had
climbed a 4O-foot power pole to
gorge itself on birds eggs in a
nest. plunged the city in darkness
when it crawled across a 100000
volt line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
While in HendersOnville

sKYLAND HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just off the
third floor. Wonderful view of the mountains.
cool, shaded place in the afternoons for rest and
recreation. Two shuttle boards for guests
Tables for games and refreshments.
GOLF Hendersonville Golf and Country Club a
Donald Ross course, in Laurel Park, one mile from
post office. Kanuga Golf Course, Kanuga Lake, six
miles from city.
TENNIS-Four standard courts, on North Main St.,
in city park; open for visitors. There number
of other courts in and around the city.
SWIMMING-Several pools and lakes in and
the city.
DANCING-In various hotels and at City Gym. One
somewhere almost every night.
SHUTTLE BOARD-Several courts, on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Small admis-
sion. Two courts Skyand roof garden free to
guests. Entrance from third floor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theatre, across from Skyand
hotel, in and modern building; one of the best
in North Carolina
HORSEBACK RIDING-Local stables maintain sad
die horses and ponies. Many beautiful bride paths
bounded by laurel and rhOdodendron.
HlklNG-Many mountain trips for short or long dis
lance walkers, with wonderful mountain views and
scenery.
FlSHlNG-Mountain streams and lakes offer bass
trout, and other fish. Guides available through
Chamber of Commerce or at Skyland Hotel office
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS-Sixty-six tours outlined bv
the Chamber of Commerce-get their booklet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
PING PONG WAS ROUGH

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UP)-
Ping-pong is parlor game, but
Eddie Schultz, leaving a hospital
after four stitches had been requir-
ed to patch his forehead, said ping
pong was rough sport. Eddie's
injuries occurred when his oppon-
ent slipped and hurled his paddle
as he tried to catch himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
WALLACE H|N7SAT
ADDITIONAL TAXES
ON WHEAT-C07TON
Agriculture Secretary Expects
to Act It Prices Continue
to Decline

Washington. Aug. 17.-(P-Secre-
tary Wallace said Thursday there was
a prospect of additional processing
taxes on wheat and cotton If the price
Of the products continues to decline.
The processing tax is levy paid
by the manufacturer or professor of
wheat and cotton, which in turn goes
to the farmer in benefit payments
for his agreement to cut production
In the case Of wheat, the present
tax is 80 cents bushel and on cotton
it is a. cents lint pound.
The secretary would not indicate
at what point additional processing
taxes would be levied on the two prin-
cipal commodities in the event prices
continue to sag, but said If they were
applied that benefits would event
ually' get back to the farmer.
Emergency action by Secretary Wal
lace in an effort to take some of the
butter surplus off the market and in
crease prices for the product also was
strongly indicated at the farm admin
istration.
A committee representing dairy
mems associations over the country
gathered Thursday at the department
and protested what they called delay
in action to stabilize the price of dairy
products.
An official announcement was con-
templated at the farm administra-
ton and members of the delegation
said they thought the emergency &C
ton would take the form of an equal
ization fee to dispose of an accumulat-
ing surplus Of butter and probably
other by-products Of milk.
A proposal strongly favored was
that one-cent-a-pound levy be made
on butter fat. This would be used to
repay drawing account which the
dairymen would have on treasury
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

Northern Pacific passenger depot as
we'll as at several stores throughout
the city.
Members of the local post of the
American Legion, sponsors of the Bis
marck team, are cooperating with the
railroad in the advance ticket sales.
Those who plan to make the trip are
urged to purchase their tickets early
so that the railroad and the city of
Jamestown can make proper arrange
ments to provide for them.
Legionnaires predict that between
400 and 500 Capital City fans will take
the train trip.
A special train brought nearly 400
fans from Jamestown here for the
game Aug. Is between Bismarck and
Jamestown
The great rivalry between the two
teams, as we'll as the high class OF
baseball they play, is expected to Jam
the park at Jamestown
In two games between the team:
since the Capital City club was re-
organized. Jamestown won the first
to 0 and Bismarck won the second :
to g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
OFFER EXPORT PLAN
FOR WESTERN WHEAT
Meeting At Portland to Discuss
Subsidized Sale Of Grain
to Orient

Washington, Aug. II. --R-F Farm
administrators Thursday called a con-
ference for next Monday at Portland.
Oregon, 10 discuss plans for a new
export movement Of wheat to the
| Orient.
The effort will be made, they said,
because Of large surplus of grain in
that area which they believe will
nave depressing effect upon prices
of wheat in other sections OF the
country.
At the same time, Secretary Wal
lace told newspapermen he had re-
ceived word from friends in Europe
that there is an increasing prospect
Of an international wheat production
curtailment agreement being reached
at the London conference which will
be reconvened, on Monday.
1T is hard for me to believe.
though Wallace said.
Earlier in the week he said a pro-
gram Of subsidized expectation Of
wheat will be undertaken in this
country in event that other Of the
chief wheat producing nations fail to
reach an agreement for curbing their
output.
The conference at Portland Is the
first step in preparing program Of
subsidized expectation, which Wallace
insists is not dumping"
George N. Peck, chief administrator
If the farm act. said proposal would
be considered at Portland for a mar
keting agreement with North Pacific
exporters under which "they would be
reimbursed for losses in selling wheat
abroad at less than the American
price"
Wallace also announced wheat pro-
! ducers who qualify for benefit pay
n ents under the wheat acreage reduc-
ton program, now under way, would
receive their checks without any off,
set for governmental indebtedness.
He said his legal advisors have held
governmental lines on the wheat crop
do not require benefit checks to
wheat farmers be made jointly pay
able to the farmer and governmental
agencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN
/. FOR BASEBALL GAME
Will Take Bismarck Fans tc
jamestown Sunday, Aug.
II, For Contest

A special train will carry Bismarck
baseball fans to and from Jamestown
Sunday. Aug. q, for the Capital City,
Jamestown baseball game at the
Stutsman county city, it was announc-
ed Thursday by the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
The train is scheduled tentatively
to leave here at $50 a. M. and return
at $50 p. m. The game is scheduled
for 3 p. m.
Fare of half cent mile or 81 for
the round trip from Bismarck to
Jamestown and back will prevail for
each passenger, it is announced.
These tickets are available at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
SHIELDS BEATS PARKER

Newort, r. l., Aug. l7.-(P-Frank
K. Shields, Of New York, third seeded
player in the Newport Casino tennis
tournament, Thursday qualified for
the semi-final round by coming from
behind to register a rs, Ga, Ga, Us
victory over frankie Parker, the SEN
sational 17-year -old Milwaukee youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
NEW SALEM MAN HELD

Ray Henry of New Salem was bound
over to district court at Mandan We'd
nesday when he waived preliminary
examination on charges Of threaten
Ing to kill a peace officer. Miles Pur-
fterst. New Salem chief of police. said
Henry threatened to kill him several
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

The Chinese are believed to be the
hardest working farmers-and the
lowest paid
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
PROF|T-TAK|NG
AFFECTS CURB
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOw


NEW YORK, April II Q.NSO.
The curb market experienced
moderate reaction today, with
fairly heavy profit.taking and a
withdrawal Of aggressive sponsor
ship, paving the way for a gen.
eral downward revision Of values.
Utilities were hardest hit, with
Commonwealth Edison dropping
~ points to a new low for the
year at 5O1a. American Gas and
Electric broke 25s points to 1915,
and Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more was off u at 44A. Elec-
trio Bond and Share common met
effective support around its pre-
viouS close of 11%, after display
ing initial firmness.
Specialties Lower
Specialties were irregularly lower
with aluminium off 134 points at
46, Deere down 7s at 1919. Pan
American Airways off u at 301a,
and U. S. Playing Card off "a at
IA. Improvement was shown by
Sherwin Williams, which rose a
point to 10, Newmont Mining
which gained 3s to duplicate it's
high for the year at 22l4, and
Parke Davis which gained "a to
Is on heavy buying.
The Cities Service issues con-
tinued in a downtrend, the COM
mon easing 1s to 21s, and the
debentures losing 20 to 2634.
Humble Drops Back
Humble was hard hit in the
oils, dropping back 11a points
to 481a. Gulf dipped "a to 81,
and Standard Of Indiana was off
A at 10.
Atlas Corporation was heavy in
the investment trusts, showing a
decline of y point at 7A.
Utility bonds were generally
lower, but support developed in
the active obligations on fractional
recesSfons.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
SOUTH AMERICA
OUTLOOK GOOD

Betterment of credit conditions
and collections from Latin -Ameri-
can countries is reported for the
first quarter of 1888 by the foreign
credit interchange bureau of the
National Association of Credit
Men. This is the first report of
thte current year and reveals that
the decidedly downward trend in
credit conditions of 1882 has been
checked. improvements are seen
in 13 countries.
"In the current survey on
credit conditions" this eigh-
teenth quarterly survey by the
bureau continues, "nOne Of the
countries has had a sufficiently
high index figure to place it in
the rating of good There has,
however, been an improvement
from the last quarterly survey
il one country, Puerto Rico,
which has reached a sufficient
index figure to place it in the
classification of fairly gOOd.'
Improvement is also indicated in
countries such as Venezuela,
Brazil, Salvador, Guatemala,
Costa Rica, Dominican Repub-
lie and Honduras, and in Mexico
the upward trend has been con-
tinued."
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
DOLLAR RISES
SHARPLY

NEW YORK, April II G.N.S0.
The dollar rallied sharply against
major European currencies at the
end Of the first hour Of trading
today. Sterling dropped to $3.46,
off 2 cents. Francs were un-
changed at 1896 cents as were bel
gas at 14.10 cents, but Swiss
francs broke IA points to 1916
and guilders declined 18 points
to 40.47.
Lire declined 3s of point to
SIT cents and marks were down
5 points to 1895 cents. The Scan
dinavian exch nges were de-
pressed, losing from IS to IS
points. Canadian dollars were
steady at 1894.
Sentiment was bolstered consid-
erably on Saturday by the grant
ing of gold export licenses to sew
eral banks including the Guar.
anty Trust Co. The latter OBJ
tanned permission to ship gold to
France and Holland.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Advertising to Cost
Far West S7OO,OOO
High Low 1900

Communities in II Far Western
States will expend more than
100000 in national advertising
in 1888, the Bank of America,
N. T. & S. A. estimates, a sub
stantial portion of the money be-
ing devoted to newspaper space.
Some of the community adver-
tisers are: The All-Year Club of
Southern California, Los Angeles,
with a scheduled expenditure of
$325,O0O: California, Inc, San
Francisco, $15O,O0O; On-to-ore-
gon, Inc, Portland, 100000:
Hawaiian Tourist Bureau, Homo
lulu. 100000; Tucson Sunshine
Club, Tucson, Ariz., $35, 900; Cali
fornia Club, San Diego, 100000;
Civic Council, Albuquerque, N. M,
$4,000; Puget Saunders and
British Columbia. Seattle, $32, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
UNITED AIR LINE.
TRAVEL GAINS

United Air Lines revenue pas
Sengers increased 80 per cent, and
mileage flown per cent the first
quarter of this year, compared
with last year, P. G. johnson,
president, announced today. The
length of the flight of the aver
age passenger also showed an in
crease.
The first quarter of this year
United Air Lines carried 1885
passengers, contrasted with 1896
for the first quarter of last year.
Comparative mileage flown fig
ures are 3,152,552 contraSted with
2,889,252. While air mail showed
q decrease, air express registered
substantial gains.
United Air Lines plans to han
die increased business during the
present quarter as it will place in
operation next month on it's New
York -Chicago-Pacific Coast line
the new B eing multi-motored
planes which will reduce coast-to-
coast schedules seven to 10 hours.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April II. GN.SD-Lin-
seed oil per pound rs car lots. Turpen-
tine. Savannah, 81: New York. AZ; rosin,
Savannah, 1se: New York. 316s
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
WOOL MARKET

& Penn. 10000; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 33@41c: domestic Texas,
clean basis, 35@ 45c; domestic, territory
clean basis, 32046C.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Government 7
BONDSHEAV|ER
IN TRADING
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April II Q.N.S0.
The bond market pointed gener-
ally lower in early dealings to-
day, with heaviness in United
States Governments and mixed
tendencies in rail liens, offsetting
scattered improvement in other
sections Of the list.
Losses in the Federal group
were restricted, with declines
ranging from 1872 to 3-32 re-
corded in the Treasury 3bs,
Treasury 334s, Treasury As, Lib.
erty 312s, and Liberty Fourth
4As.
German List Up
The German issues met better
support after their acute weak
ness on Saturday. The external
Is rallied "a to 55A; and the
Prussia 612s rebounded Ia points
to 35. The International 512S
were off "a at 80, however.
Rail Loans Easy
The majority of speculative rail
loans were easier, such as the
Baltimore & Ohio '412S of go;
New York Central IS of '34, Chi
cago Northwestern 434s; and
Missouri Pacific 512s. Delaware
& Hudson Northwestern 4As; and
Missouri Pacific 512s. Delaware
& Hudson 512s attracted atten-
tion with a squirt Of 4 points to
50 in it's first sale in some weeks.
Nominal declines were the rule
In the high grade utility issues.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Deficit Is TrebLed
By Ford of Canada

Ford Motor Co. of Canada,
Ltd, sustained a net loss Of
SIS, 5,206,737 in 1882 after all
charges, the annual report re-
vealS, compared with $1,384,757
deficit in 1881.
In addition to its operating
loss last year, the company trans
ferred $1,000,O00 to reserve for
investment in affiliated COM
panies and contingencies, making
a net reduction from surplus of
$6,206,737. Surplus account at
the close Of 1882 amounted to
41S,577,526.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
EXPORT TRADE
REPORTED UP

Overseas shipments of Chrysler
Motors during the first quarter
Of this year increased 46.6 per
cent as compared with shipments
during the first quarter Of 1882,
according to figures just compiled
by the Chrysler Export Corpora
ton which handles the export
sales Of Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto
and Chrysler lines of automobiles
In some of the overseas
markets the detailed reports indi-
cate the increase in business was
rather striking, unit sales being
four or five times what they
were a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
NelU York City Bank
Stock List In1DrODeS

The New York City bank stock
market registered a further sub
Stantial recovery during the past
week, the aggregate market value
Of the 16 leading issues ending
the week at $1,274,557 900, COM
pared with $1,127, 100000 at the
close of the previous week, an
increase of $147,107,O 900, or 13 per
cent.
This compares with the new
1888 low of $1,065, ,746,0OO estab-
liShed on AL-il S and with the
low point for the depression
recorded on May 81, 1882, of
1929, 1895, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April II (TN.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was mod
erately active and generally unchanged
today. Print cloths. crded broadcloths
and narrow sheetings were all taken
in good quantities. usually for April
and May shipments. as buyers re-
fused to sell June forward.
There was little doubt but that
farm relief and labor legislation, which
was believed pending, together with
much vague talk of initiation. were
the influences which made ror
more active market.
Bag manufacturers were taking large
quantities against sales of their prod
ucts and iobbers, notably in the West.
but to some degree from the country
generally, were filling gaps in their
Inventories