davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
LEADING STOCK
ISSUES DROP
1-4PO|NTS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Q.N.SO.
The stock market was weak today,
leading issues falling / to 4 points,
as speculative sentiment was un-
settled by further strength in the
dollar and heaviness in commodi-
ties.
Supported On Decline
Foreign currencies recovered
part Of their sweeping losses later
and grains and cotton TUNED up
from their lows, but this failed to
bring any rally Of consequence.
Stocks showed some support on
the decline and staged brief rallies
which failed to carry far.
The rails were weakest as a
group and fell to new lows On the
current decline and well under the
July bottoms. Industries were
down sharply in many cases but
utilities moved in relatively
narrow range.
News Aids Little
Overnight news contained the
Administrators announcement of
its plan to free a billion in de-
posts in closed banks but this
failed to stimulate the markets.
: Rye was the weakest of the
grains, losing more than 4 cents
q bushel at the start. Wheat,
corn and oats were steadier and
at times ruled above Saturdays
close. Cotton was heavy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
NEW YORK PR0DucE

NEW YORK. Oct. Is GN.sD.-But-
Ger: Market firm. Salted and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring, 24h a 26c:
creamery extras. 24625c: creamery
1irsts, 16h a 23hc; ladies, fresh txtras.
17c.
Cheese-Market dull. Average run,
12c; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy young
Americans. 12% @18hc.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby white
specials, SS@36kc; standards, 81 032c;
mediums rs q csc; nearby brown spe-
eials. rs q 36c; standards. % @23c: mixed
specials, 2S@S11ac; standards. 21@2Sc:
firsts. 100 zoe; seconds, 161s @17c; me.
dunn. IS 5@151.c; Pacific coast white
fancy packs, S7G 39c; standards, 3lM
S7bc; mediums. 26@28c
. The wholesale price is sea per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
2Ol- -210-mile zone
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

(a) Optional cash (b) Parity extra
stock (d) q oaid year.
Eh5 PSysb.o stock tm) Payable in scrip. tnJ G%
(SD Ex.div1dend. ~ Bx-rghtS
Dividend in dollars In parsnthesA (Note)
dvidsnds published trough regular dividend pSroA
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
London Stocks Rise
As EXCHANGE Closes

LONDON, Oct. 16 QN.SD.
Stocks were marked down on the
London exchange today, but due
to absence Of selling pressure re-
covered sharply at the close. fin
ishing above the lowest prices Of
the day.
German bonds improved at the
close.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
CANADIAN LoADINGS

Canadian carloadings during
the week ended october 7 totaled
53,19s, an increase Of 1929 over
the preceding week and a gain OF
41s over the corresponding 1882
week. ACCORDING IN the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics. =
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct. is U.N.sD.-Butter-
1876 tubs; market unsettled; ;
old cars IT; new, Is. Creamery. extras,
2Sc: standard. 21c; extra firsts. 201a O
22c; firsts. 1S@l9hc; seconds. 1870
17c; specials 231s q 24c.
Egss-Receipts. 3,4l6 cases; market
steady; old cars, 10; new, 4. Ordinary
extra firsts less than cars, 1sc; cars
1sc: fresh graded firsts, less than cars
17hs; cars. 1S1sci dirties. 13hc: checks,
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, II Y @12c;
NaisiOs, prints and longhorns, l2A Q12he.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

GBVELAND, Oct. Is U.N.S.).
HoEs-Receipts, 1900; market a little
slow with narrow demand, prices
Cattle-Receipts. a,450; demand slow,
trade limited market weak to csc
lower.
Calves-Receipts, 500: market largely
steady with fair action.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market slow,
mostly N2Sc lower with the better
Grades suffering most
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
103, $1,000 103, $10O@103.
Capital Traction Co., 1O@13h.
Potomac Electric, 512s pfd, 10
107.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@47, 100
~, 10@47, 10@47.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
Whippet
Automobiles for Sale
Used Car Sale

KEAL bIYS IN IISEI ,AkS
nstIne Nicholson Motor 90 HvaIav 4
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Ford

1880 Ford Sport COupe-In ex- O17E
cellent shape throughout. new Ox I'd
tires top. One OF our many bar
gains. Ask for car No 651.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 Nj St N w DIAt, 5000
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
|I|'||I||I|||lI|.!I|||
THE MARCHETA

THE MARCHETA
1871 New Hampshire Ave. n. w.
&E0 Two large rooms. kitchenette,
OOU dining alcove and bath. Frigi-
dsire on house current. Apply Resident
Manager, WEST 07S0, or call
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
THE FLAGLER
7S6 Twenty-secOnd st. n. w.
&ES Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
OOO Frigidsire on house current. APP
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
1908 NEWTON ST. \. W.
@SS 0n Large. bright apartments;
SDOO0UU quiet respectable neighbor-
hood. Kelvinator on house current. Three
rooms, kitchen and bath available at
this low rental. Janitor. col. 9178.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
National $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
THE BARBARA

THE BAhbAhA
Ninth and Maryland Ave. N. E.
Geo IN 5 large bright rooms, kit
OOUoUU & bath, all rooms facing
Md Ave. Al condition. Frigidaire on
house current. incnerator & ianitor
aervice Best apartment in bldg. Re
duced to $4,000 per month. See janltor
MIR CLARK. National 3OO7
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Hudson

Hudson, 1920 COupe-Appear- Goo
ance and mechanical condi- OxOO
ton excellent.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w.
HUDSON Sedan, 1929. tires and finish like
new. Sacrifice 500. NO. 4764-J. ewes
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Cadillac

Cadillac Imperial Limousine 0E0E
Perfect condition. DOOO
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC
2l5 IA, Ave. S. +. Line. O3OS
Evening star., 1933-08-03

gated for . special event at the Worlds
Fair. The hrst occasion was the week
end Of July is honoring the successful
completion Of the transatlantic Night
Of Gen. Italo Balbo and his air armada
Of a seaplanes.
The Italian program today Il elabo-
rate and includes addresses by two
Governors. Henry Horner Of Illinois
and Floyd Olson Of Minnesota; the
Italian Ambassador to the United
States, Augusta Rosso; the italian royal
consul at Chicago, Gen. Giuseppe
Castruccio; Mayor Edward J. Kelly Of
Chicago, and Judge Francis Borrelli,
chairman Of the program.
The days celebration was planned to
open with the dedication Of . bronze
statue Of Christopher Columbus In
Grant Park and the remaining Of a
boulevard Columbus drive.
The statue. showing Columbus land
ing in the New World, was the gift of
the Italian-Americans in Cook County
to Chicago, and Is the work Of Charles
Brioschi Of st. Paul, Mimi, Italian
born. It was cast In Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

police agencies in city. county and State
and Nation, and q centraliation OF
power to cope with the crime situation
were among recommendations being
considered. -,
They were made to the International
Association Of Chiefs Of Police by
speakers, who outlined various methods
Of solving problems presented by the
criminal element.
Briefly summarized, they included
recommendations for:
Vesting authority over police agencies
and county prosecutors in one man,
making for unifcation Of their work.
Allow State executives greater super
vision over all police organizations.
Discourage use Of State troops in
quelling disturbances which get out OF
control Of local authorities; rather
Permit Governors to draft police from
other and nearby cities to aid those in
q distressed community.
Unity police under, a central State
authority as far as uniformity of opera
ton and system Is concerned.
Prevent premature publication OF
Evening star., 1933-08-03

some crime news which might serve -
q tip to criminals.
Establish an ethical code Of conduct
among police.
Bring scientific detection into greater
play.
BY legislation, simplify legal pro-
cedure and reorganize the judicial syy-
tenn 50 as to make for speedy Justice
at less COST
Permit Federal intervention.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SPECIAL FAIR FETE
H0NORS COLUMBUS
Rotables Of D. s. and Italy Com
nemorate Date Of His Voy.
ages Start.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-Exactly Al
years ago IN adventurous Italian set
out from Palos. Spain. on the voyage
that led to the discovery Of the New
World, and in commemoration Of this
date. Italian Americans are today cele-
brating Italian day at Century Of
Progress International Exposition.
This is the second time within q
month that visiting Italians and Ameri-
cans of Italian extraction have congre-
Evening star., 1933-08-03
New U. s. Minister Sails.

NEW YORK. August R.-Francis
White, former Assistant Secretary Of
State. sailed yesterday with Mrs. White
on the liner Washington to make up his
post as United States Minister to
Czechoslovakia. White has been in the
service for 20 years. He Is an authority
upon Pan-American affairs and much
Of his service has been In Latin
America. He held posts at Paris and
Madrid
Evening star., 1933-08-03
WORLD CRIME WAR
UNITY IS SOUGHT
Session of Chiefs Considers
Elimination of Duplication
and Stronger Enforcement.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-Law enforcing
agents from all parts Of the world to-
day sought a strengthening Of their
lines in the campaign against crime.
The elimination of duplication Of
Evening star., 1933-08-03
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES

l. Who may enter. Any reader Of this any
other newspaper in your city. This is not a
national contest.
2. What you do. (A) Write in not more than Is
words on the back of top of any Upton Tea
package or label below a carefully drawn
copy of a Upton Tea package, the answer to
this question: ''Why Do You Drink Tea?''
OBJ Sign your name and address.
CO Write the name and address of the grocer
through whom you wish to redeem your prize.
CD Put your entry in an envelope and mail it to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DRINKING ACCORDING TO LAW

To The Christian Science Monitor:
The United States is faced with liquor PROB
lem. With no desire to interfere in dispute III
which l have no immediate concern, may relate
few angles of the liquor problem in the Province
of Ontario in the hope that America may avoid
some of our Canadian errors, no matter how she
NAV decide to settle her own house?
The Ontario Temperance Act was prohibitory
measure which outlawed liquor very much after
the fashion of the Volstead Act. The saloon and
its attendant evils was done away with, and public
drunkenness became so rare as to be almost un-
heard of. By far the larger part of the convictions
for drunkenness found on the police court records
during the life of the o. T. A. were as result OF
raids upon bootlegging establishments. The en-
forcement of the act was good, and generation
of youngsters was growing up to whom liquor was
no more than a name. Despite the assertions OF
the liquor interests, conditions under the o. I. A.
were good and were constantly improving. Many
who had been steady but moderate drinkers refused
to paCronize the bootlegger and observed the Law,
realizing that it was best for themselves as we'll as
for the youth of the country.
But under the premiership of Mr.. G. H. Fergu-
son, the Ontario Temperance Act was declared to
be failure and a referendum was held to decide
whether it was to be retained or abolished. The
referendum gave a substantial majority in favo.
of retaining the existing law. Mr. Ferguson, in the
face of public opinion, proceeded to replace the
law on the statute books by measure legalizing
government sale of liquor.
Sale by the government lent an aura of respec-
liability TO the liquor traffic which it had lost In
the days OF the acknowledgements bootlegger
whose patronage was surely very minor quantity
when compared with the number of those who ct
once bought permits to purchase government liquor
Drinking became legal, but only in the legal domi-
Gle of the purchaser. The result to place
liquor for the first time readily within reach OF
the women of the country.
A party among the younger married people OF
the Province of Ontario is frequently a beer party
at which men and women drink freely. Of a large
number of married couples I can recall almost
none who do not drink at least occasionally. The
younger crowd, just out of high school, is also
learning the taste of government booze.
Liquor is no longer outlawed and difficult to
obtain and as a result drinking in larger measure
than before prevails. By making liquor easier to
obtain, the government promotes the use of it.
Ease of access does not induce either abstinence
moderation.
Prohibition, admittedly, did not entirely do away
with the evils of the liquor law. 1t did, however,
reduce them to very desirable minimum. Gov
eminent sale is step backward which the thinking
people of the Province of Ontario view with in
creasing distrust and regret.--W. E. Lendon, To-
ronto, Canada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
Gov. Ehringhaus
Still Shows the
Result Of Strain
Inauguration After Recent
Operation Proved a
Heavy Load
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, Jan. Ex-Governor
]. C. p. Ehringhaus. although in
his office again Saturday was
still showing the physical strain
resulting from his recent illness
and the strenuous day he put in
incident to his Inauguration
Thursday. He admits that in
many ways the day was a tortur-
Gus one, that at times he suffer-
ed intense pain and that he man.
aged to get through it on nerve
alone.
81 am now ready to admit
from a physical standpoint, the
day of my Inauguration was one
of the most difficult l have ever
gone through and that only my
determination to go through with
it kept me going" he said.
Saturday Governor Ehringhaus
made no effort to transact any
official business, although he was
in his office for several hours
greeting callers. Again today he
is continuing to take things more
easily and refusing to consider or
i discuss any matters of real i'm
portance, in an effort to regain
his strength. He has had many
callers, but he is asking that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

The Pathfinder calls Technocracy a
"communistic dream" and says that eve
have to go back to the annals of perpetual
motion, the discoveries of Marco Polo, the
tales of Baron Munchausen, the South Sea
bubble, the Kelley motor and cases of that
sort to find a parallel to this sensation"
From which, and much more to the same
effect, we get the idea that The Pathfinder
is not impressed with the democratic the
ory-in fact, we gather that the magazine
rejects it altogether Which is probably
what the country will do with democracy
when the sensational newspapers have
ceased exploiting it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
THREAT TO CIVILIZATION

During his speech at the Iowa state capital Pres
ident Hoover said: 81 say unto you that storm
which embraces the whole world which ramifed to
every village in China, every sheep ranch in Pata-
gonia, every factory in Germany every mine in
Australia, every counting house in England, every
farm in the state of Iowa, is the result of ter
rife eruption in civilization itself. We are con-
tending today with forces at home and abroad
which still threaten the safety of civilization"
Observers of world events will acknowledge the
accuracy of the presidents words. And students
of prophecy are aware that terrific eruptions in
civilization" shall continue and even increase. They
cannot be permanently averted by legislative meas
ures Prophecy foretels that dominion in the earth
is given to the Son of Man; and not until He reigns
over the earth will the Gibraltar of world stabil-
ity" be reality.
Nevertheless the present plight of the powers
that be- should move all Christians to a diligent
fulfllment of the exhortation that FIRST OF ALL,
supplications prayers intercessions, and giving of
thanks, be made for all men; for kings, for ALL
that are in authority; that we may lead quiet and
peaceable life in all goodness and honesty-Light
and Liberty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

Speaking to Henry L. Stoddard, news
paper man, short time ago, CALVIN COOL
idge made reference to ''socialistic notions
of government" and said it would be i'm
possible for him as public servant to ad-
lust his views to the prevailing socialistlc
ideas of national government. These ideas
are for new men," Mr.. Coolidge said; "the
task is not for men who believe in the only
kind of government l know anything
about At the same time, Mr.. Coolidge
stated emphatically to Mr.. Stoddard that
he was done with public life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
RULER PRIEST
PASSES AWAY
Rev. Father Rougier Was
"King Of Christmas
Island"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
CUP).-Father Emanuel Rougler
'King of Christmas Island" ano
wealthiest man in the South
Seas. was dead today and anoth'
en- link between the old and MOD
ern life of the archipelago was
severed.
Father Rougier was sent to
Tahiti three-quarters of a cen
tury ago as Catholic missionary
from France. For years ne Ia
bored among the Polynesian ma
tives, converting them from then
ancient faiths and aiding them
in developing their arts and IN
dustries.
At the time of his death he
was known as the wealthiest man
in the South Seas. He realized
early that a fortune was to be
made in the tropical territory
and began investing.
COPRA INTERESTS
His interests first conferred II
the copra plantations in the vi,
cinity of the Society Islands, but
they soon spread to other islands
At that time most Of the coprra
was shipped to San Francisco IN
small sailing schooners. :.
Father Rougier decided II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

THE TIMES jumped up from the
Il snow. Hey, someone should
have shouted whoa" said Quincy
Maybe we'd have been saved from
that awful spill.
"The SHOWS gone down my
neck and, gee, it's just as cold as
it can be. But, don't mind. So
far this ride has really been a
thrill"
Then Freely said, Lets put our
sled up right again and move
ahead. This time, why don't you
TIMES push me for a little bit?
81 wonder If you're strong
enough. III bet twill make you
pant and puff" - Then Scouty
cried, S"We'll try it, sir, if on the
sled you'll sit"
49,. g
uHEE,T kindly wait a minute,
" bunch. Think I have dandy
bunch" Wee Copy seemed eX
cited. eve will have a fight" said
he.
Lets throw snowballs at every
one. I'm sure twill be a lot of fun.
Then Freely cried, "All right!
I'll bet you all Will pick on me-"
1t shortly was a thrilling sight
with Snowflake > flying left and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

right. The snow was soft, so no
harm came when anyone vas
plopped.
Old Freely washed poor Dnhcy!
neck and Quincy cried "I'll be a
wreck" Il wasn't long till thG
grew tired and then the fight w!
stopped.
I!NJOW, Freely, climb aboard III
" sled and we will push y0r,
Windy said. In just about a minuN
they were on their merry way
You're doing fine, lads" FreeE
cried. II am enjoying this Gres:
ride" "Why, pushing You j;
easy" Copy said. Its 5:st like
play"
They travelled round a little lii
and then there came a suddea
thrill. They saw great big RAD
bit with some snowshoes on its
feet.
1t had a basket Oh its arm.
There is no cause, lads, for alarm
said Freely. THAT old rabbits 50
ing to get some food to eat
Copyright 1898, NEA Service, Iatl
(The TIMES follow the rabat
to market in the next stoly.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
COMMITTEES
kept SECRET
Lower House Apprentices
To Be Named at To-
night 5, Session
The Times-News Burenu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-No an
nouncement concerning the per-
sonnet of any house committees
will be made until the Monday
NIGHT session, Speaker K. l.. Har-
ris has announced. The pressure
If other matters and the many
interruptions he has had have
made it impossible for him to de-
vote much time as yet to consid-
Grafton of committee appoint
ments. Speaker Harris said. But
over the weekend he expects to
get sufficient time to decide on
the personnel of at least some OF
these committees.
The number of bills already in
troduceG in the house amounted
to more than &c Saturday and has
been increasing from 10 to ID at
each session. Most of these have
been referred to committees that
do not exist yet. So it is becom-
ing increasingly important for
these committees to be named
since the house cannot get down
to any real work until they are
named. For the various bills in
, troduced must be first passed up
on by the committees to which
they have been referred and be
reported back to the house before
they can be debated or considered
/ +lo lO,,co ,NrnnoJ
While first indications pointed
strongly toward Walter Murphy
of Salisbury for chairman of the
house finance committee, a good
many now believe that either
Gregg Cherry of Gastonia or O..
3. Moss of Spring Hope are more
likely to head this committee. If
Cherry is named chairman of the
finance committee it is almost
conceded that Moss will get the
Craftsmanship Of the appropria-
tions committee. Both Of these
men were members Of the 1881
house. took an active part in all
its deliberations and have already
showed they will WELD a great
deal of influence in the present
house.
Other house members besides
the three mentioned slated for i'm
portant committee chairmanships
are R. NJ. Cox Of Winston-Salem.
w. w. Neal of Marion. w. c.
Ewing of Fayetteville, R. Bruce
Etheridge of Manteo, Sumter S.
Brawley and r. O. Everett of
Durham, Luther Hamilton OF
Carteret county, Harris Newman
Of New Hanover. and r. A.
Doughton of Allegheny.
While there is much specula-
ton about committee chairman
ships, it is agreed that Speaker
Harris is succeeding unusually
we'll in keeping his selections to
himself and that he has given
very few limitations as to inten-
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

would be more profitable to h..
his own ships. AS his activ;s
and interest expanded. he W." ~t'
chased Christmas Island to S y
south of the Hawaiian gro %'
and 1920 miles from Papeetoo
With four whites and 81 =,
tives on the island he set II, u !:
own little kingdom, which y Y
ruled in a tolerant and patriaY
chal manner.
BOUGHT GREY'S YACHT
From Zane Grey, the novel;,
he purchased the yacht Fisbs'
man, and remaining it the NJ,
shall Foch, made it his flagsbiS '
Through his activities Fail,
Rougier accumulated several r.s
lion dollars. He was owner ~ :,
thousands Of cocoanut trees -;
a number Of small islands -
atolls. On Christmas Tsls';
which is 100000 acres in exte,,
he planted 100000 cocoaa,.
trees.
His money sent many Of ..
island natives to California q,
cational institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

In his inaugural address Governor Ehr-
inghaus mentioned county consolidation as
one way to reduce the cost of government
in North Carolina. The Governor believes
the number of counties in the State should
be reduced to about fifty. As the original
newspaper advocate of county consolida-
tons in North Carolina, The Times-News
welcomes the Governor in the ranks of
those citizens favoring consolidation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

oo-nmittee can make a complete
e. of all the state depart
ments and institutions and report
hack a measure to abolish any
found to be unnecessary. WITHIN
q snace of only about 10 days, as
provided in the Moore resolution;
So while the resolution may soqna
good to some, the general DelleI
IS that it doesn't mean much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09
LOCAL COUPLES ARE
LICENSED TO WED
AT GREENVILLE, S, [

GREENVILLE, Jan. 9,-Amor
the couples licensed to wed he,
in the new year are the folc,
ing named persons from Nori
Carolina:
billiard Stepp and Nellie Fl,
bee of Hendersonville.
Charles Wilson Stuman Of !,
sden and Geneva Miller Of Ca,
dler.
Woodrow w. LYDIA and Ina
Elizabeth Pace of Henders0nyiIs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-09

A bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush, but now and then you'll find big
league baseball mogul who'll trade even.