davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

discharged her from the govern
ment payroll, having only short
time before been cru S d n 6
against nepotism.
A crusading wet during all the
wears of prohibition, he enjoys his
glass of beer. He is an expert
cook and when he has visitors al
home, loves to don an apron and
demonstrate his culinary adept
ness. He is short, standing only
five feet and two inches. He
weighs 165 pounds. His facial
characteristics resemble those Of
Napoleon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

Sive in politics, fearless in public
life. clean in private life, the
sort Of man to serve both as in
Structor and eXemplar to youth.
He ought 20 be pensioned at
the sum ne gets for working.
When North Carolina's congress
men have the CUTS to tell Uncle
Sam 70 give us back a decent
part Of what we pay in tobacco
land possibly what we may pay
on whiskey) and when we get
legislators worth the salt they
eat, some of these infamous in
justices may be righted. God
speed the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
lOUGHTS OF
FISHERMAN

-, business has several
; HH ,Syd you about an old
..E., friend of mine.
.;'1, a. his work and pay.
2lN -.gghr school more
x, ,.,ars. He is one of
liner, who got along
y, carly days on a small
L. :, he get caught with a
| ..i,.,-a when they began
- '9.e.s from teachers.
saws ne is q fine
" ,rs who can make kids
and who taught by
- E,',r.r-sr~>e long before
Fr,f # 5y some high-fault-
Nv an: cave big jobs TO
.,rs aud girls for playing
..:s-.,n under those big
.. also held responsible
/ ,...u,us. and brought up
j, and educated his chill
MOI colleges.
: re., $1,000 a month
.-r-.auS-BOwie legisla-
g.. his work. He gets un
| w.. makes three fires,
feeds stock and chick
~, his car, drives seven
yIar-. teaches six hours,
r.scc.,aneouS school
80 hour. does chores
:. more: and being on 4
l. county board attends
| al his PERSONAL accounts
t.,s,s -wo hours more. He
r. rs.,- - solid hours Il
lev, q week, and prob
Saturday,, what with
meetings. and princi-
| .,s-s,,ss. and board meet
e.. the rest Of the etc
l. IS is years old or
r. s.y-aour day. five day
I. him. His pay is less
l. .s...1vs over the cOun-
IA. common farm labor.
l. 10 his school work
[l,:a.a his home on less
5 one Of Gods gen
| "a. . Christian. a level T.
| honest. decent man, be-
r. bis neigh5orS, progress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
CARPET BAGGER'
BONDS STORY TOLD
Thc 'Cilnes-Ncws Burenu
CT NVni-pr Ilntpl

Ihc ClncS-News buie""
Sir Woiirr Hotel
RALEIGH, Nov. S.-The story
of the conversion of the North
Carolina after the debt scaling OF
1879 and the attempts to sue Tor
the collection of the repudlatedt!
reconstruction carpet Dagger
or special tax bonds, is told by
Prof. B. U. Retchford of Duke
university, in "The Conversion OF
the North Carolina Public Debt
after 1879" in the October issue
of the "North Carolina Historical
Review"
The conversion of the main
debt of $12,627,045 of old bonds
into S3,5S9,511.25 of new bonds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

proceeded toward completion ow-
ing to the general willingness Of
the bondhOlderS to make the eX-
change, but some bondholders re-
sorted to litigation. The most
famous instance was a suit by
South Dakota, in which the U. S.
supreme court in GOAL decreed
that North Carolina must pay
the amount of the principal and
unpaid coupons.
The state unwillingly made
payment to South Dakota, and
later other payments of these old
debt bonds were made.
No case involving the validity
of the special tax bonds has ever
come before any court for final
decision. Attempts to give some
of the bonds to Venezuela and
Columbia and to persuade these
governments to bring suit failed
in 1906. Since 1905, New
York, Michigan, Rhode Island,
Nevada, Cuba, Connecticut and
Colorado have been involved in
efforts to bring suit. But in
every case negotiation has block
ed the efforts,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
MUST CHANGE DOGS

CONCORD, \. H.-(UP).-A
recent ruling by the state fish and
game department provides that
the same dog cannot be used to
bag more than 10 rGccOons in
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
FARLEY LOSES
HIS CAMP Align
Backed LaGuardia Foe;
First Defeat for Man
ager for Roosevelt
e. RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON Nov & ITP)
Roosevelt forces met their first
major political defeat last night
when former Representative F. II,
La Guardia and his Fusion ticket
swept New York citv defeating
Tanmary and +ha recovery ticket
backed nv Postmastor Geneva
lanes A Farley
Although President Roosevelt
kept aloof from the New York
CITY election his political man
aper Farley worked and spoke
for former Mayor Joseph V. Nc
Kee recovery candidate for may
or. Mckee hackers appealed to
citizens 20 support them as a
vote of confidence for the ma
tionol administration.
There was no comment at the
White House. President Roose-
Welt spent the evening with his
family. Farley, national chair
man and other Democratic ma
tional committee officials were
in New York
Against the Judgment Of some
advisers. Farley launched the Nc
kee candidacy in a daring stroke
to capture New York city from
the hands of n hostile Tammany.
It was the elimination Of a long
fcud which BEGAN when the Tam
many leo ders fouobt the nomina-
ton of Franklin u. Roosevelt to
the bitter end at the Chicago
convention.
Mckee stood out in the New
York delegation for Mr.. Roose.
Welt and Farley true TO his mol.
icv of supportinr original Roose
Welt men boIdIv went into the
New, York situation & was neve1
admitted at the White HOUSE
but WASHINGTON has taken it TO,
orantcd that Forlev's interven
tion in the New York FIGHT wa!
agreeable to +he nresident,
The hone was 70 hniId q pro
Roosevelt organization in New
York citv in preparation for tho
1921 and the 1886 campaign.
when fbe solid srpport of tn,
countrv's largest state would bC
hi@blv desirable.
Republicans regarded the de-
feat of the administration candi
date for mavor as a serious re
versal for Farley. whose politica
generalship hitherto has been 100
per cent successful. Coming a
a moment when the farm belt i.
is revolt against the administra
ton, when NRA is under heavy
attack in industrial centers ant
hath hal, info the SIM The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

A yield of 118 bushels of oats to the acre on a 21-acre field was reported by Joe Berry, Chickasha, Okla. farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

There 5vmethlng III the adver- tisements today to interest you Read them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
GAMES MONDAY American League

Cleveland 3; Detroit 6. Boston 8; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 0; St. Louis 6. New York 6, 5; Washington 5, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
ELKS-MOOSE PLAYOFF
 SLATED FOR TONIGHT

Although cloudy weather prevail ed and the outlook was not any too good for improved weather conditions, the Elks-Moose playoff game was slated to be played to- night, as was announced yesterday. This and a game between the Elks and American Legion are the only two remaining on the second half of the City League schedule.
 Erskine or MacSpadden will prob ably hurl for the Bills and Pete or Jack Schmitz for the Moose. The game is slated to start at 6:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
PRAIRIE CHICKEN
 SHOOT IS PLANNED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 8.-By proclamation of the Oklahoma Game and Fish Commission, six counties in the northwestern sec tion where the panhandle joins the rest of the state will see an opsn season on prairie chickens this fall.
 The season will extend for three days only, commencing October 2, with a bag limit of not more than five birds per day nor more than 10 for the three days.
 Sportsmen and farmers in the region report more birds than ever before. There was no open season in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

Imprisoned in the county ]aA at St. Joseph, Mo. Gus Pusateri, alleged liquor vender, had the pars painted silver and his cell done over in red and white lacquer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
By GAYLE TALBOT

(Associaed Press Sports Writer)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Very few persons profess to believe the Bos- ton Braves will be down in front of the National League park when the final out is made, but neither did expert opinion favor the same team back in 1914.
 That, you may recall, was the year George Stallings drove his destiny team from last place on July 4 to a pennant and four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

straight World Series victories over the Athletics.
 If you don't remember, there are a lot of folks still around who either saw it happen, or otherwiss can vouch for the facts. Boston fans never will forget nor cease waiting and hoping for another such diamond miracle.
 Some of them, witnessing the Braves inspired play since Third Baseman Pinkey Whitney and Outfielder Hal Lee were obtained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

To sell! To sell!! Advertising is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

from the Phillies, doubtless are convinced this is the year. Even one who doesn't particularly be- lieve in miracles cannot but be impressed by the similarity of the circumstances.
 The basement-bound Braves of 1914 began their brilliant drive on Independence Day with a dou- ble victory over the New York Giants. From there on they were unbeatable.
 The Braves. of 1883 were run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FREE wood, dry. New Hospital Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
TAKES FIRST HALF
 TITLE AFTER LOW

EVANSVILLE, O., Aug. 8.-The 1914 Boston Braves who startled the baseball world by driving from ar apparently last place in the league to Worlds Series cham pionship, had very little on the Zanesville Grays, Mid-At-antlc League club.
 The Grays, a Cleveland Indian farm, rallied from seventh place in the league to win the first half tic.
 Among the players who helped them to do it are four from whom the Indians expect greater things in the future-Pitchers Al Minar and Steve Sundra and lnfieiders Stew Aiken and Mickey Beilande.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
FISH COMP ANY HAS TROUBLES;
 AID IS ASKED
N a k at Packing Company Secures Services of
 Coast Guard Vessel

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. B. Coast Guard patrol vessel 265 is seeking fishing marauders on com plaint of officials of the Nakat Packing Company at Hidden Inlet.
 A fishing trap was damaged and set adrlft.
 Company officials said they be- lieved British Columbia fishermen were the marouderS.
 Recently the patrol boat halted labor troubles at the Rose Inlet cannery seizing many guns and knives from the Filipino help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

No games were played yester- day as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the fol- lowing schedule for this week:
 Hollywood at Sacramento.
 Portland at San Francisco.
 Mission at Oakland.
 Seattle at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
YANKEES TAKE
 DOUBLEHEADER
 FROM SENATORS
New York Moves Up to Within One Game of Lead
 How Wins Made

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. - Two ninth inning rallies with Ben Chapman and Joe Sswell swing ing the deciding blows sent the Yankees forward yesterday to within one game of tie for the American League championship.
 The Yankees beat the Wash ington Senators in double-header 6 to and to 4.
 In the first game, Chapman's single scored two runs.
 In the second game the score was tied with two out when Sew ell singled scoring Crosetti. Ruth and Gehrig paved Sewells way with home runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

H
 ming a spoor fifth on July 4, and on that day they took double fall out of the same Giants, From that point up to the present writ ing they had won six out of sev- en games and were going like a runaway boxcar downhill.
 From here on, however, it's now strictly up to the Braves whether they are to repeat that trium- phant feat of IA. There is no suggestion here that they will; only the reminder that they have precedent on their side.
 Plenty of ClaSe
 They also have quite lot of ball team since Whitney and Lee began battering in runs. Lee with the slugging Wally Berger and Randy Moore form fine outfield. whitney, Urbanski, Maranville, Jordan and the great utility Man ager Geyselman, make jam-up inner works. elt.
 Ben Cantwell, winning 12 of his first Is games, heads stel- lar array of fingers that in- cludes Ed Brandt, Fred Frank hause, Tom Zachary, Huck Betts, Bobby Brown, Ray Mangum, Ed Fallenstin and Ray Starr.
 Every one of them either is pitching or has pitched brilliant ball. If Manager Bill McKechie could get them all going at once and his team continue to lead the National League in fielding, the Braves might win anybody's flag.
 Won I6 Out of 21
 With only Cantwell, Brandt, Farmhouse and Zachary pitching dependable ball and the club trail- ing the league in runs batted in, the Braves through July Il had won 16 of their last 21 starts. Huck Betts and Bobby Brown, two of last seasons most sensa- tional moundsmen, have been al- most total failures. Brown has been nursing a sore arm ever since spring camp.
 If either should recover his 1882 form and Mangum live up to re- cent promise and Boston fans keep their fingers crossed who knows?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
National League
Pacific Coast League

No games played.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Thanksgiving Feast
Comes From Many
States and Nations
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 29.-Nine
foreign countries and twenty-six States
today are contributing ample supplies
Of their choicest fresh fruits and vege-
tables to the traditional THANKSGIVING
dinners in this section Of America.
From far-of gardens and nothouses
OF Argentina, Belgium, Germany and
Spain, and from the fields and orchards
Of Cuba. the Dominican Republic, ia
maica, Puerto Rico and Canada come
these fresh crops-a tribute to modern
transportation and its refrigerating ia
cilities.
Great green stalks of juicy asparagus
are here from the fields of Argentina.
Pale green and yellow shoots of tender
endive ahev Travelled here from the trim
truck gardens of Belgium. Long taper
ing roots OF the pungent horse radish
come from farms OF Germany.
The sunchine and rain of Spain are
packed into the large sea-green honey
dew melons from that cline. Globules
filled with dark red Juice are the i'm
mense grapes from Belgian hothouses.
Sun-yellow lines are here from ia
Hlalca ana the Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico has sent cucumbers. fat en-
erald green ones. pineapples oozing with
susary Juices. thln-skinned oranges and
grapefruit filled with tasty cocktails.
CUBAN plantations, despite revolutions
nave shlpped eggplants, ranging from
Whlte ana light. yellow to the darkest
purple giant lima beans, okra. whose
poos ylelo the soup-making gumbo, and
pneapples. Rutabagas. whose skins are
as purple as the nights which fall IN
quebec fleldS. and whose yellow insides
help balance the heavy feast. have
been shipped down from Canada.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CURB PRICES Up
IN NARROW RANGE
Oils and Some Commodity
Shares Inclined to Ex-
tend Gains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 29.-The
Curb Exchange staged a modest rally
today. with gains in the leaders running
from fractions to 4 points, but volume
in the pre-holiday market was light.
The best gains were made in the aft
ernoon trading, following slow for
ward movement during the morning.
The leaders of the advance were the
oils and the gold mining stocks, Humble
OIL hit a new high for the year, up
closed somewhat below the best. Gulf
Qll Of Pennsylvania Joined the uPturn
In the late trading. In the liquor group,
Lake Shore Mines stood out strongly
in the gold mines.
Fractional gains appeared In most OF
the leaders at the quiet opening. The
oils and some other commodity issues
and miscellaneous industrials were in
clined to extend their advances while
other sections OF the market merely
held their levels.
Humble Oil. Standard Oil Of Indiana,
Standard Of Ohio and International
Petroleum were the favorites in the
petroleum division. The optimism in
the trade was heightened by the report
that both oil output and inventories
declined in the past week.
Buying OF the Canadian gold mining
stocks was resumed as Washington
again lifted the official price of gold.
Lake Shore Mines, Pioneer Gold and
Hudson Bay Mining were the leaders.
Bunker Hill-Sullivan Mining, in the
silver group, rose point in the FORE
noon.
The public utilities were irregular,
with price changes narrow.
tCopyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-11-29
U, S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

+, NEW YORK, November 2o---Dividends
declared. by the Standard Statistics:
Extra.
Pc Hldrs of Pay
Company Rate Rod Record. able.
Hazel Atlas Glass. 81 :. Dec. 16 Jan. 2
Increased
United Carbon 40c @ Dec. 13 Jan. l
Accumulated. Fl
Ro Br 61aes pf SL62ia >. Nov. 2S Dec. /
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November % CPl.-over.the.
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
j. s. BONDS RALLY
IN LATE TRADING
Recovery From Early Drop
Gives Firm Tone to
Other Issues.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November ga rally
In United States Government Obllga-
tions in midafternoon today brought
about generally firm tone in invest
ment securities.
The recovery, which came after sew
eral hours of heaviness, followed the
Treasury statement that details of the
December Is financing would be an
nounced next week. The reversal OF
earlier course of foreign exchanges and
consequently the movements Qf foreign
government securities.
Rails Rise BriskIy-
Great Northern rs, Northern Pacific
6s, Erie IS of 1857, Pennsylvania 4i2s
Of 1870 and Union Pacific refund. Ig
41as were among the miscellaneous
rails that moved up briskly in the last
half hour. Goodyear Tire e. Rubber SIS,
st. Joseph Lead SIPS, Armour 412s and
American Sugar Refining IS were among
the industrials that did better in the
final minutes. The market was dull
out higher at the end
Recession of the dollar and the higher
price posted for gold by the r. F. c.
contributed to the easinesS of Federal
bonds in the early part of the session.
The Treasury announced that $780,
100000 of Fourth Liberty Alas had been
turned in for conversion into the Treas
ury 4l4 -3l4 per cent issue offered in ex-
change. The first conversion offer
will close at noon Saturday.
The history of conversion offers in
this country indicates that exchanges
become progressively less satisfactory to
the security owner. This is amply IL
lustrated by the first large conversion
since the war, the Second Liberty 4l4S,
the start Of which was on November Is,
1927. In connection with the retire
ment by call Of 81 ,875 100000 of the
Fourth Liberty 4l4s, roughly one-third
of the amount outstanding. it is inter
esting to note that this Government,
unlike Great Britain. was not COM
PEELED to resort to patriotic appeals or
to close the new capital market during
the course of such financial operations.
Speculative List Says.
Speculative corporate securities started
the early downward trend. The lead
ers included Childs Co. SIS, Interna-
tional Paper refunding SIS of l947,
Kelly Tire IS of 1912, and Otis Steel
first IS of 1941. Porto Rican Tobacco
IS of 1912 advanced about point.
CandQlan HdCllC OeDcIlluleS dllu
mortgages were a trif1e heavy, though
october net exceeded that Of year
ago. Canadian National issues were
up slightly, but demand was much
slower than in recent sessions
Western Pacific first IS were firm and
active, as it was pointed out that
continuance of November gross revenue
gains would put the road in a better
position to meet its March l interest
payments ST. Paul gold IS were up
about a point, while the adjustments
continued reactionary.
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern
3l2s opened fractionally higher, but this
movement was balanced by an initial
loss in Atchison general As. Burling-
ton As were off about point. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey IS were up
trifle Oil debentures of lesser rating
followed the uptrend of their shares.
(COpyriRht, 1033)
Evening star., 1933-11-29
OIL CHIEFS WEIGH :.
REFINERY QUOTAS
ALLEGATION of Gasoline Pro.
duction Started in the
Southwest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA Okla, November 2e.-One of
the oil nduStrys most painStaking and
difficult tasks Of the N. r. A. era was
underway today as State and regional
IeS1I renning committees began allocating
VemDer 22 order OF Administrator Ickes.
meeting of the Oklahoma commit
tee was called here today. and one for
the Kansas-Missouri group was set for
Saturday In Wichita. A regional refin-
ing committee meeting will be held In
Forth Worth Friday, with Howard Ben
nette, president Of the Western Pc
troleum Rehners' Association and mem
Der of the Planning and Coordination
C0@msmittee in attendance
Other groups were meeting or await
Ing calls OF State chalrMen IN the eIght
refining districts into which the Nation
The volume of detail work ahead OF
these committees was staggering, espe-
cially in the areas of flush crude oil
production, such as Oklahoma and
Texas.
Not only will contract movement Of
gasoline Of each refiner be considered,
but in many cases stocks Of reflners
December 81 limit of $1,000, 900 barrels
fixed by Secretary Ickes
Some Midcontinent ref1neries. loaded
with stocks from Summer and early Fall
overproduction. may be forced to shut
down temporarily and get rid Of their
excess.
Storage gasoline has increased, in
stead of falling. indicating that some
refiners actually have operated as
usual, or even have increased their
pace. instead Of cutting is per cent, as
taI kxv%
Action taken here today probably
will set an example for other State
committees. Prior to the meeting,
most committeeman were rather vague
as to proper procedure. The Oklahoma
and Texas production questions were
admittedly the most difficult Of solu-
ton.
The Midcontinent refinery market
has not rallied appreciably, as a result
of Administrator Ickes' November %
order for curtailed gasoline produc-
ton.
The East Texas low-grade product
has improved somewhat, and was quoted
for resale at around cents a gallon,
but the strength was reported in mar
keting circles as due to local, rather
refinery market remained sluggish.
The startling discovery that the East
Texas flush area has overproduced 32,-
95o191 barrels of crude oil in the seven
months ending November l, was re-
ported today by the National Petroleum
News.
The news said that reported produc-
ton for the period totaled 142,0o7, ,264
barrels. while deliveries, which included
pipeline runs. tank-car movement and
all other ways in which crude was
moved out of or handled in the field,
totaled 174,986,455 barrels
Evening star., 1933-11-29
STONE CONTRACTS LET.

CHICAGO, November % lP1.-Presi-
dent A. E. Dickinson Of the Indiana
Limestone Corporation said yesterday
contracts had been closed for three
buildings requiring approximately $50
carloads of stone. The buildings are
those of the publishers Of the Times in
Los Angeles, Calf the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station at Newark, N. j., and
4ke Frick Art Museum and Library.
New York.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
RY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury November q
sss: Eeeeiptss; S7:o22:1el IS; exMpenMditpTes. M M res
customs receipts for the month. S25,039,-
021.17. Receipts for the fscal year to date
.sines July p III - ex
ss77.ioe. .sos 46 for emersency relief; ex-
cess Of expesndiM,urss sne Mns s555;54e; ass ;oS95o ~
able. date last year,, s2.e2s.37 81; ex-
S6O4, ,Os2 1878 90. Custom receipts for the
month. S21. .487, ,s34 IS. -
Receipts for hsesl seal -o year; -s seq 8 'a55 .341s;
expenditures over receipts. S735.35O. .O34 .s4
exclusive Of 1897 1888 278.02 expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation).