davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Mems S Wear
Odd Lots and

Odd Lots and
Discontinued Styles
is Sleeveless Wool
Sweaters Were S1.15 to
Sl,95; 6 washable QOo
Robes. were S1.95. Wv
80 Shirts and Drawers,
Winsted and wright
makes. Were &7 6h.
$500 to $780,. %A'oO
-Soiled Union Suits, sizes
"a, 36 and 3S. Were C7c
55c a for S1.00).. N'C
3 Shaker Sweaters.
S ollie d. Were $3.50
S4.95 ........ ~~
-25 Pajamas, short leg,
short sleeves. Were QQc
$195 ...........
81 Soiled Pajamas.
Were $500 and Sl.O0
$3.50 ..........
IS PajamaS, faded. QOc
Were $1.95. wv
-I59 Med. W.T.. Shirts,
Athletic shirts, C7c
shorts. Is for $D
20 ROckinchair Union
Suits soiled. Were SSc
75c g for $1,000 coC
Shirts, soiled and mussed
sizes IA, 1872 and II. Were
81 81 go 90, 2 for $l.OO
Il Wool Lined Leather
cite Coat Was $3.45
r avon Union 7Oc
Suits-Odd lot. -. ~
-12 Boxes initiated Hand
kerehiefs, Were 48c
S1.00 ............
sport Belts, were 400
s1.OO and $1.50...
Light COlored 70c
Ties, were 55c. -.
go Fancy B0rdered
Handkerchiefs were 2
+ or 25c 4 for Csc
Odd Lot initiated White
Linen Handker- 22c
chiefs, 2 in box. -.
SO Athletic Shirts and
Shorts, soiled. Were
55c. Now a for COc
$1,000 ...........
8 Medium Weight Shirts
and Drawers were QOc
~ Terry Is ay Robe 1929
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Underwear

Il Silk and Rayon Combil
Suits; soiled. Were
$l.95 .....
10 Silk and Rayon Vests
and S Boomers. Ea. .....
10 Children's Light
weight Pants. Were Csc.
lis Children's Medium
weight EZ Suits. Were
o0C ..s...
IS Children's Cotton Blo<
bad elastic. Size 4 yrs.
Were sec ............... ...
10 Sport Knit Vests;
soiled. Were 35c ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Art Goods

al J. 0OOAO
80 Fancy Bed Lights, QOo
soiled
-Rayon and Velour Pill 2Oc
lows. Were SOC and 79c.. Nv
4 Smoking Stands-aS SOc
is. Were $l.00. 0........ wv
la large Organdy Boudoir
Pillows. Soiled. Were OOc
$l.98
-BucilIa Embroidery Floss. e.
Small lot. Dozen skiens.. ~
Royal Society Crochet Cotton.
Mostly blue and lavender. So
Dbl
Kann'tFourth Floor.
Ribbons
Small Lot Of Ribbons, n.
ydTO
Ribbon Remnants, various e
kinds, yard. d................ OC
Small Lot Ribbon To-
Remnants, yard. ......... A)O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DOnestics

IS Rayon Spreads, twin bed size.
laven der, blue and %7 OK
green only. Were 1896 %A'~O
- Chenille Tufted Spreads, twin
bed size. peach and AZ OK
blue only. Were $9.95 %O'~
-12o Double-bed Sheets, 6Oc
81x10S-in. size. To close, ca. Wv
loo Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
42xss-in' A.. 6 for $1.OO
800 Yds. Unbleached Muslin;
2 to IL yds. in a remnant. 70c
Yd. ....................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Luggage

%
3 Wardrobe Suit Cases. Oh,
Were $l49 ............. o
. Double Handle Bags. 7Sc
Were $1.25 ..........
a Suede Finished
Sport Bags. Were @1 22
Sl.95 ...............
Il Short Trip
Steamer Trunk. Was C12 Rh
$1,000 ............
Il Open Top Ward
robe rob ., Trunk: Was $l4.95
. Gladstone Bags. @6 OK
Were 1895 .........
Il Tweed Wardrobe CT *
Suit Case. Was $1295 %s'HC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Silverware
Ia Silver Plate Candle kOo
sticks. Were s1.00....... Wv
Il Community Plate Ape. Tea
or or Coffee Co Set. Was $500
IA Silver Plated Sugar
Shells and Butter Knives. In
Were 10c .................
10 Alarm Clocks. @1 M
Were $1.39 ......... %AOo
3 Sterling Handled
2-Pc. Salad Sets. @1 40
Were 81. 90 %AsI~
so Sugar. Cream and 2Oc
Tray Sets. Were 49c. -.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
n8Ll0U
98c
l55c
49c
omers;
Csc
l0c
Notions

Odd Lot Sanitary Step-ins.
Bloomers and r u bber CSn
Step-in Girdles. ......... SOO
Odd Lot sani- 2 for Csc
sn.1 ,.ss .aa tss sS.s;s., ss.'s s..s... c... lOc
Toed 7.oe' rssa.1. res s,.' 3 pcs, l8c
>n,1.i ss,:,d! SIX 2 prs, 21c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
COrsets
Linens

odd Lot Of L u n c h con
Napkins. Were loc and &c
121ac .................
odd Lot Of Scarfs, all-over lace,
also embroidered
cot cotton; ~, Were sav aSc l2Hce ca.
80 Doc. Cotton Towels, honey
comb style size 14x32; SOc
fringed ends. Special, a doz. wv
40 Cotton Breakfast Cloths, Sex
45-in. size. in block print l0c
patterns. Were 29c. .....
a Table Cloths, Of linen damask,
;s 1ozes-,n; Ks Mou SIZE Were $l.89
Il 5-Pc. Set Scarf and Doilies,
in ecru. Reduced a. OK
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Mems Hose
8 prs. sI.OO
Some Irreguiars)

Some Tregulars)
PLAIN rayon fancy
Isle and rayon and fancy
rayon and celanese mix
lures. Sizes 10 to II.
Black, gray, tan, brown
and blue.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Dresses

Dresses
Il Dinner Dress, of black lace
and and chiffon chiffon; size $3.50
Ia Street Dresses, of crepe and
faille. Broken sizes
and colors. We're &R 90
s1695 ............... %O'O1
Ill Street Dresses, some with
jackets. broken sizes. c.
Were $10.95. 5............... %o
- Odd Dresses, dressy types,
broken sizes, SO to AZ. Q6 90
Were $1695. Now. -. %O'O/
3 Evening Dresses of pastel
laces, sizes 38, 40 and 60 90
AZ only. Were $19.75. %|'o|
Il Evening Dress of velvet. in
peach wss GO HoloF' 1s size ie' $ll.89
-3 Street Dresses, wrap-around
style, sizes SO, 40 and AZ, In wine,
sns and IL black; a:.,,vas Wsre ,e $3.50
As Odd Dresses, OF plain or
printed crepe. sizes IA. &7 90
l6 and l8. Were 1896. ~A'O>
is Sunday Night Dresses, dark
and light combination.
Broken sizes. Were $500
1895 ..............
--25 Dresses black only.
Broken sizes. Were S4.80
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Floor Coverings

,is5S sst; si'a'f's 'sis % :. ';'!;' $!;s si9.95
Il Tapestry Brussels
Rug, 9xl2 #. Was co OS
Il Wool wilton
Rug, Sl.xl0ls IT. QCA *
Was $4,000. %@
II American Orien-
tai Rug, 6x9 #. Was 600 1S
$6o.OO ....,.......
II Worsted Wilton
Rug. 9xl2 #. Was 600 CS
10 COTTON oriental Rugs, 77x
- - or in Were sss' to $1.95
Sf.So
IS Wool Wilton Rugs, 0C OS
27x54 in. Were 1895. ~"
Il Seamless Navarro
Rug, 9x12 IT. 1885 @CI
floor sample ......
-150 Yds. Jute Tapestry
Carpets, ~ In. wide. Was SOo
79c yd. .................
-l50 So. Yds. Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants. Were $1.59 to co.
81 so SO. yd. ............
-26 Yds. Rug Border, 36 2Io
in. wide. Yd ............ ON
. Felt Base Rugs.
71ax9 #. $4.95 door CD 90
samples ............
. Felt Base Rugs, ...
9x12 #. $7.95 floor co 90
samples ............ ~O
odd Lot Cepgoleum COc
Mats, 1Sx36 in. Were 40c A~S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Ang0reffe
FROCKS
In Bright CoIors
1888

Soft, warm, woody look
ing dresses in red, blue,
green, rust, brown and
black. They're smart to
wear to the foot ball game
practical for business
or home. Sizes IA to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Novelty Wool
Twin Sweaters
500

-Slip-on style with match
ing coat. Brown, wine,
green and tan. Sizes "a
to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Umbrellas
Juniors Wear

10 Crepe Frocks. in Fall shades,
satin trimmed, broken G1 OF
sizes Were $500, now
90 Fall Frocks Of novelty wool
ems, broken sizes. G1 M
Were s2.95, now. 80. ~o
8 Street Frocks of crepe and
wool, in dark shades,
sizes broken. Were CD OF
1885, now.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Toilet Goods

Odd Lot Milk of Magnesia
Tooth Pastes. 3 fuu-size C1o
TUBES
Cleopatra Soap; IL cakes 0Cc
in a box for.
-Corday Rouge; soc size. 27c
To close ................
-Fair-est Face Powders, Rouge,
Compacts, Lipsticks, Toilet
Waters, Bath Salts. Were 17c
Soc ca
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Goats

OOdlS
-3 Raincoats, broken @1 90
sizes. Were $1.95.... %A
Il Raincoat. Was &S or
$10.75. To close. ..... ~c
Il Dress Coat. S10.M
Was S49.75, size 38 ~@~oo
Il Lapin dyed Rabbit) Swag-
ger ger >: size - 20. .,,,. Was $3l.OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Children's Wear
Striped Denim Overalls-
Broken sizes. Were 30c
59c ...............
-25 Pink Chinchilla Leg 7Oc
rings. Soiled. Were $125.
. English Plaid Carriage
Robes. Were ss.s5. S7.49
Soiled .............. ~
g Carriage Sets-cover and
and case. Soiled. Were SQc
$1.UU
. SoiIed Baby Buntings. 2Oc
Each ...........
Odd lot Infants bands 100
panties. berets, ETC.. AAC
Il Hand-Embd. Japa anese
Jacket ). * soiled' Was $2.98
$4.S8 ...............
Odd lot Hand embd. Japa-
nese Quilts. Were 90 40
odd lot Navy Chinehilla
{. Coats At Sizes l. Were Sl.OO
$1.95 ...............
Kann's-Second Floor,
SpOrtswear
-38 Blouses, of silk and organdy.
Were sl.00 and $2.95. 90
To close ................ ~
80 80 q Odd ID Sweaters. Sl.68
Al Jumper Skirts, of wool fan
mel, broken sizes. Were 7Io
$1.95, now. ...............
IS 3-Pc. Suits, boucle knit, brok-
en-. en- sizes. Were $685. $3.50
- Suits, knitted wool, in 3-pc.
style. !. broken 70 Sizes 4.89
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Neckwear

@so.lee 5gs to 81 Ssskxsa5; oe ns 5s Were &c
-Softies and Berets, shop C7o
worn. Were SOC to sl.OO @'C
Heather Fancies and
Mussed Flowers. SOC to o.
81 1-OO
Long -SIeeved BoucIe o1 cR
Blouses. Odd lot. ~1'07
Cotton Blousettes. Were %.
44c As is SSC
Kann'S Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ecaHy Priced for CLEARANCE dayNo MAIL Phone
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot Chiffon Eve Ok
ming Handkerchiefs ..... HCC
-Inftialed Linen 7C1Lo
Handkerchiefs. Odd lot IL /ZC
Embroidered Linen Hand @.
kerchiefs. Broken lot. OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Il, ,S00-yd. cones
of Colonial bed
spread cotton for
crocheting or knit
ting. Specially
priced for Friday.
Fourth Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
SHOOTING THEIR WAY OUT

We are being treated frequently to sensational
reports of desperate convicts shooting their Way
OUT Of prison.
1t is quite nfrequently that we hear about any
results of the official Investigations of how COLI
victs got the guns with which to do the shooting
Official collision or connvance on the inside
may not be as frequent as we very naturally sus-
pect.
But mismanagement, incompetency, inefficiency
or neglect is hardly less cupable on the part of
those charged with responsibility.
Politics?
There isn't any sort of doubt that politics is
the reason why there are so many incompetent
and dishonest and even criminal oficehoders in the
United States even such offices as keepers i'll
prisons.
The blame of course is to be placed upon the
popular impression that any sort of public service
job is properly prize in the game" of politics,
to be grabbed off by the man who is able to get 1t
by earning it or by some sort of drag"
And as long as this practice continues we will
be likely to have more or less of shooting their
way out" and other sensational prison incidents,
which after all are not such modern developments
as lot of people seem to think.-Goldsboro News
Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
BUT WHAT is 1T?

Senator Wagner affirms that capitalism is to be
given one more chance, but what capitalism IS he
doesn't say and probably couldn't
Capitalism is not an order of economic life, nor
specified industrial system nor even business
philosophy any more than it is the time of day. or
the height of season or the middle of football
game.
1t is a name that somehow or other got itself
attached 20 the current industrial and economic
order of the last century and which has persisted
in hanging around, more suggestive than it is
defnitive.
If by capitalism he means that the old competi-
tive cutthroatism of the past is to be given another
chance heaven forfend!
If he means that individual initiative, entitled
to its own rewards for energies, mental or muscu-
lar or mentary, which are expended, is coming
back, that's to be desired. That form and inter.
probation of capitalism stands up
To him that hath shall be given and from him
that hath not and doesn't care a rap that he has
not, from him shall be taken away that which he
has been lucky enough so far to get undeservedy.
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
Edneyville II. S.
Students Dined

Edneyvillc students who are
members of the high school Quill
staff there were entertained with
delightful banquet at the Home
Food shop on last Thursday eve
ming.
The banquet was through cOur-
tesy of Misses Charlotte r. Tur-
ner and Lurlia Bush and MesSrs.
T. A. Cathey and NJ. r. Ballard.
The table was very attractively
decorated with handmade place
cards and lighted candles.
! In the business session of the
staff held in this connection,
members Of the staff outlined
their plans for the performance
Of their respective duties.
Miss Billy Williams, the editor,
made some very helpful sugges-
tions. Plans were made for is
suing the Quill on much larger
and more interesting scale than
in the past.
All members of the staff with
the exception of Miss Sarah
Wells. club reporter. Homer Sin
clair, sports editor and William
Henderson, art editor, were pres
ent.
After the business conference
the party enjoyed cone Sunday
Afternoon" at the Carolina
theater.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
BRINGING BACK AN IDEA

Senator Reynolds his secretary informs the Daily
News, will return from Russia about Hallowec n
day, will fling himself into the remaining weeks
campaign for repeal will repeal of course, but will
not stop there
Senator Reynolds is to bring back an idea from
the far country, form of control which he expects
to present to his own people for their considera-
ton. Despite the riot of repeating throughout the
nation there is in North Carolina apparent aug
mentation of the After Repeal Whatters? They
know that the United States will the 18th
Amendment. But they are not entirely satisfied
with what may take its place.
Senator Reynolds is in line with the saints when
he goes abroad to find remedies for American all
ments. The Gold Bugs by Britain and
France the advocates of the ruff and random by
Switzerland. Mr.. Bryan would wade through the
Old World to bring back an idea for his coun-
try. Generally the opinions that he returned were
the convictions that he carried over, but it looked
good to have them passed by Europe
1t will take lot of foreign ideas to placate the
prohibitionists. Their slogan 1908 that any
body who thought the saloon could be controlled
was himself controlled by the saloon. The regu-
ators who are to give us something in the room OF
repeal must remember that they encounter gen
eratons of militant skepticism. The United Dry
Forces do not believe the liquor traffic can be gov
ernmentally controlled. Least of all do they look
for redemption among vets who have opposed
every form of sumptuary legislation. To make
their attitude easily understood they scarcely can
look for the regulation of liquor sale and manu-
facture when Major Pete Murphy director of the
state campaign for repeal, has opposed every for
mer regulation which the state has proposed since
1908.
Our Bob's speeches will be needed. They may
not throw flood of light on the subject but they
recognize frankly the need of such illumination
Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
BUY NOW DRIVE
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Continued from page one)
hut also to facilitate reopening
of closed banks and to strengthen
the general banking structure in
preparation for the admnistra-
tons deposit insurance program.
Mr.. Roosevelt denied emphati-
cally reports that his administra-
ton was seeking direct control
over banks through stock pur-
chases, explaining that the gov
ernment's sole objective was to
"help provide banking capital
adequate TO meet the credit needs
of the country"
r. F. C. funds to purchase pre-
ferred bank stocks bearing a 5
per cent dividend rate, or CAPT
tai notes with 5 per cent inter-
est, have been available for some
time but banks have shown re-
luctance to enlarge their capital,
The new plan involves a refund
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
THE PRICE WE PAY FOR MACHINE
POLITICS

(By BRUCE CATTON)


In all the noise that is being made about
the mayoralty fight in New York City you
can hear, if you listen closely, the ominouS
bowling of very cold wind-the coolest
wind, perhaps, that has ever shaken the
fabric of American democracy.
Back of the frantic negotiations, cam
paigningS and wire-pullings of the New
York situation, where the nations largest
city tries desperately to get Tammany of
its back, there stands the simple and I'M
pleasant fact that our system of municipal
government has come perilously close to
breaking down entirely.
New York is proving-just as Chicago
and a host of other cities have already
proved-that our familiar type of machine
politics is totally inadequate to meet the
problems of the modern world.
For great many years We have innO-
Gently gone along, handing over our city,
county and state governments, to men who
quite frankly were not especially interest
ed in good government, but whose chief
concern was the building up of their own
political fortunes.
The results were scandalOus-but while
times were good We could afford them, OF
we thought we could. The local govern
ment became the weakest link in the DEM
ocratic chain, but the chain was slack dur
ing prosperity and nobody minded very
much. Now the chain is stretched taut
The weak link is being strained right to
the breaking point.
Machine politics, in other words, is as
anachrOnistic as one of Columbus cara
wells. We have got to the point where we
simply can't put up with it any longer.
And what is happening in New York is an
object lesson for the remotest county court
house, town hall and state capitol in
America.
Foreign observers have long predicted
that if the American democracy broke
down the collapse would begin with the
municipal governments. Are we beginning
to witness that collapse now? Is the cold
wind that bowls in from Manhattan Island
going to be destroying cyclone that finds
us with no storm cellar handy?
Or are we going to have sense enough
to clean house on all of our political ma
chimes; sense enough to stop listening to
demagogues, to elect capable public serv-
ants instead of corruptible politicians, IL
demand service instead of fair words
and, thereby, to replace the weak link in
the chain with one that will stand any
pull?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
Town OF Stanley
Is Without Debt,
Bonds Or Taxes
The Timcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Oct. q A town
that has absolutely no indebted
ness of any kind for anything
and which last year levied no
taxes, having no expenditures for
which taxes were needed, really
exists in North Carolina. 1t is
the town of Stanley, in CASTOR
county, said to be the oldest
town in CASTOR county, with a
population Of about 1900 people
So far as is known. it is the
only incorporated town in the
state that has absolutely no in
debtedness. that has not sold any
bonds or levied any taxes during
the past several years. The rec
ords in the files Of the local gov
eminent commission here state
that while a tax Of about 5 cents
on the 500 valuation was levied
in 1892, designed to yield 50, 145.
that the money was not needed
so the tax was not collected. No
tax at all was even levied Tor
1888. As a result, the only taxes
which the property owners in
Stanley pay is the regular coun-
ty-Wide tax Of SO cents on the
500 valuation. The only cX-
pense the town has is the salary
Of its mayor and policeman and
a few other incidental expenses,
which are paid from the profit it
makes on its electric lighting
system.
The town is now making ap-
plication to the public works adj
ministration for a loan of $780,
600 for the construction of Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
G. G. MCCALL, R.
TRAINED AS MARINE

Cephus C. Mccall, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Mccall Of Flat
Rock has successfully completed
his training at the Marine Base,
Paris Island, S. c., and trans
ferred to the Marine Sea School,
Portsmouth, Va, for further
training in the duties Of the SOL
diers-of-the-sea. Upon completion
Of this training young Mccall vii!
be assigned to duty aboard one OF
the larger cruisers or battleships,
it is announced by Lieut.-Col: A.
&. Drum, officer in charge, Ma
rine Corps Recruiting Station,
Post Office building. Savannah,
Ga, where Mccall was accepted
for enlistment on July 6.
Col. Drum states that limited
number of high school graduates
are still being accepted each
month. Applications will be mailed
upon request.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SERIOUS IN COTTON MILLS

The closing of Pacolet Mills following the clos
ing of Monarch Mills brings home sharply that in
dustry has run into squalls, Notwithstanding pie
times promised. Whether wages and hours of the
workers in the mills be eight dollars or twelve,
ffty-ve hours or forty is not especially important
when in a mill are neither wages nor hours. Soon
or late mill must sell cloth if its wheels are to
run; if it cannot sell cloth Immediately it must
nevertheless have money, and if it cannot get
money it "shuts down." Perhaps the government
can and will arrange to provide the mills with
money perhaps it is master of the ways of max
ing cotton spinning pay. We hope so. If the COM
panies cannot get the money needed, the govern
ment must get it for them, and if then the mills
do not earn their expenses, you, to whom these re-
marks are addressed will be the loser, you bein:
y taxpayer. If American industries cannot run al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
THEY WILL SPEAK

DR.. George Truett, one of the 25 great preach
ers of the world, North Carolinian who has spent
his life in Texas where he was needed more than
in his native state is correct when he says the
preachers will not be silent the question of re-
peal.
"The very stones of the street cry out to them
for action and leadership he affirms
Even so, there does seem to be suggestion Of
timidty about their attitude to this question now.
They have been so prosecuted and bounded in the
past about their interest in it that a lot of them
have called off the hounds and gone on off on some
other scent.
That is not becoming the CLOTH There is a social
ethic in Christianity vital for ministers to pro-
claim as the doctrine of personal sin. If they be-
ieve that prohibition is the best route to arrive at
public temperance better than some other way,
they may be sharply disagreed with, but they have
no business keeping their mouths shut.-Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

of one per cent per annum on all
such preferred stock or capital
notes retired within three years,
making the actual dividend Of
interest only four per cent. I'm
der this plan, the presidents let
ter said, "a bank can afford to
increase it's capital by issuing
preferred stock to the r: f. c.,
or its stockholders and if it is
found the added capital cannot
be profitablv employed, the stock
can be retired"