davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

At New York
Washington 210 900 600 IA IL 0
New York 900 O02 100 0-3 6 0
Stewart and L. Sewell; Pipgras
and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
American League

At Cleveland
Chicago .......... 100 900 000-1 7 ,
Cleveland -. OH 600 20X-5 s
CASTOR, Murray and Berry, CRUDE;
Connally and Spencer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

Berry, GraDoWSKl, "A. moore, LIS
ka and Davis; Cantwell and Hogan
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

At Pittsburgh
st. Louis 49,. 600 900 600 6 0
Pittsburgh 49,. 010 600 10x-2 O
Mooney, Johnson and Wilson;
French and Finney.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

At Boston
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Baseball Scores
National League

AT Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BOND PRICES GAIN
IN LARGE TURNOVER
New High Marks Are Scored.
Railroad Obligations Fea-
tured in Trading.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 5-Great activity
and many new high prices for the year
developed in today's bond market.
On top of an average advance Of 6
points in the past month, which had
brought the market several points
higher than it was Immediately fol-
lowing the bank holiday, there was a
further substantial gain today. The
bond average improvement compares
with one of about 20 points in stocks
since the end of March.
The feature of the days transactions
was the strength and larger volume in
the intermediate class of railroad bonds.
Up to this time speculation had been
chiefly in the lowest type issues in this
group, which have now had SUBJ
stantial recovery. Meanwhile there has
been only small change in the aver
age of the high-grade bonds, though to-
day they were stronger, with Union
Pacific First As selling at 95 after hav-
ing been under 81 recently.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CURB SHARES rise
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Public Utilities, Foods and
Metals Lead in Further.
Upturn.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Scores Of
shares scared to new heights on the
Curb Exchange today.
Public utilities foods and metals led
the upswing in the forenoon. Electric
Bond & Share rose nearly q point.
American Gas & Electric, American
Light & Traction, Consolidated Gas
and Northern States Power A also
hardened. Standard Oil of Indiana was
not much changed, though Gulf OIL
touched a. new high and Cities Service
was slightly frmer.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea and
Quaker Oats headed the ascent of the
food shares, as primary markets told
Of further advances in staple products.
After these issues hit new highs, the
meat packing issues, including Libby,
Mcneil & Libby, were similarly whirled.
Then the sugars were picked up and
the store issues were in demand.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Grain Market

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-waves of public
buying, which some trade experts asso-
ciated largely with President Roosevelt's
higher wages plea, swept over the grain
markets today and hoisted prices.
Topmost figures of the Board of Trade
session amounted in some grains to
about cents a bushel, despite tre-
mendous prcfit-taking sales. If the
advance in corn were applied to the
amount of grain estimated as held on
farms April l, it suggested an increase
OF more than $200,000,000 for the pro-
ducer, with an additional Sl0O, 900 900
more as the result of the upturn in
wheat and oats.
Wheat closed buoyant at about the
days high, p to 12s above yesterdays
finish: rye 214 to 41s up; corn 134 to
27s advanced oats showing - to l gain,
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to rise of II cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Pencil" for Marking Tools.

Metal tools and similar articles are
now marked by means Of q pneumatic
device. The steel pencil IS mounted
in an air-driven grinder making 40, 0,00O
revolutions minute. This speed Is
sufficient to cause the pencil to pene-
trate the surface of the metal, thus
making it possible for the operator to
mark the tools, etc., easily, as desired
for the purpose Of identification.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 5.--New high rec
ords were reached on the Cotton Ex-
change today under an enormous
volume of business, which brought
about an advance of quarter Of a
cent and closed the list at the top, "A
to 26 points higher than yesterday
January and March contracts Of the
new crop closed above the 9-cent level
Spots were advanced rs points to 8.55
Cotton range.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
ock sales today, $4,000 shares.
BONDS.

BONDS.
5000 insult Util 6s 40 I3s 13s 1ss
5000 La st B 5las '5S 22ss 22k 22h
1000 Tex La Pw 6s '46 147s 14h 14A
Bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Hen Laws Huge Egg.

An egg nine inches around the ends
and six around the middle was laid by
a white leghorn owned by Police Capt.
George Finger of Olean, N. Y. It was
estimated the egg weighed . third Of .
pound. - -.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Dividend rates in dollars baseS on 10 81
diyidend: tPartiy extra. .piuss ssn ~ in stock
stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus &c. e
IN stock. 9 Plus 81 in stock. Plus iG
n n stoek. s,. iPlus 2S in stock Plus 10%
IN stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nav S.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
STOCKS.
Unlisted Department.

(These Securities not listed under exchange
Rules)
RONDS
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
81, at 80, 10 at 801s, 10 at 80.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-5 at 1063s:
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-2 at rs.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. Elec. 4s-$500 at "a.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
1868
Capital Traction $500 at AZ, $500
at 40
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May P)-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
BURNETT AND
WALL PRESENT
DRY APPEAL
People Warned Liquor In
terests Would Wipe Out
All Control Laws

A fair sized crowd gathered at
the courthouse Thursday evening
to hear DR.. Zeno Wall Of Shelby,
distinguished Baptist minister and
president of the North Carolina
Baptist convention, make a plea
for a dry state and urge church
people to vote against repeal on
November 18th. DR.. Wallis speech
was an appeal to Christian people.
The speaker asserted that the
liquor issue is not party ques-
ton. but is an economic and moral
problem which cuts across parties
and is non-partisan. Desperate eff
forts are being made by North
Carolina vets to force the issue
into party politics and make it
appear that the Democratic party
in the state is committed to the
wet cause, DR.. Wall said; but the
fact is that both parties in the
state stood on dry platforms IL
the last general election and
neither party has ever been Off
cially committed to the wet cause
by a party platform. AS far as
the Democratic party is con-
cerned, for every wet leader OF
prominence in that party there
are two or three equally promi-
nent who are dry.
Taking his stand on the liquor
question as an economic and
moral issue, DR.. Wall made
strong plea to church people to
continue their support of prohibit
ton in North Carolina and to vote
on November 18th with the practi-
cal certainty that if the state goes
heavily wet the state prohibition
law will be repealed and the
manufacture and sale of beverage
alcohol will again be legalized.
DR.. Wallis address was followed
by a short talk by George j. Bur-
nett of Greensboro, campaigner
for the state dry forces. Mr.. Bur-
nett said the dry campaign in the
state has thrown a terrible scare
into the heretofore complacent
vets: that the dry fight is stead
ilv gaining ground and the state
will vote dry on November 18th.
The speaker said he had visited
eight western counties this week
and every one will vote dry.
Mr.. Burnett said that in spite
of the p temperance speeches
which, are being Imade1 in North
Continued on page lhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
first Legal Move Is limited Against Ford
Report Vast Drop
In Wheat Supply
Crop Forecast Less by
27O,OOO,OO Bushels

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (UP).
A drop of 270,000,000 bushels in
the world wheat crop, with the
exception of the yield in Russia
and China, was forecast last night
by the bureau of agricultural
economics.
The decrease is offset, it was
explained, by an increase in
stocks at the beginning of the
season, the surplus in four prin-
cipal exporting countries and sup
plies afloat on July l estimated
at S4,0O0,000 bushels more than
on July l. last year, it was stat
ed.
Unless Russian exports are un-
expectedly large, the bureau said,
the import demands for the year
likely will be sufficient to abb
sorb quotas allotted in the Lon
don wheat conference. Russia
clined to sign the wheat agree
ment.
"Some recovery" the report Of
the bureau said, "from extremely
low levels of world wheat prices
seems likely"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Kid Parade Will Be Part Of Legion's
Exposition And Armistice Day Event

Preparations are going forward
for the American Legion and
Merchants exposition to be held
in the high school gymnasium
here the week of November 6,
with Conley's circus and a big
Armistice day parade as outsand-
ing features.
In connection with the circus,
it was announced today that a
special matinee for city school
children will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, and another for
county school pupils on Saturday
afternoon. Monkeys, ponies and
dogs will be among the perform
ers, and there will be souvenirs
for the children. The Saturday
matinee will feature a birthday
party" for one of the ponies with
the show.
A kid clown section will be a
part of the Armistice day parade
on Saturday. one of the circus
clowns serving as judge. All
children are invited to enter the
parade and compete for a prize.
A public wedding will take
place one night, and other fea-
lures are being planned.
The entire week will be made
the occasion for a bargain event
in the stores, beginning with the
regular monthly Trade Day on
Monday. At this event, farmers
and others "swap" articles they
do not need for others they can
use to advantage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
GUARD CALLED
TO HALT WORK
OF PICKETERS
Are Sworn in as Deputies
to Prevent Food Stuffs
Moving to Markets

DES MONIES, Oct. 27.-(UP).
Pickets seeking to enforce the
national farm strike were cleared
from Iowa highways today by
deputy sheriffs, recruited from
the ranks of the Iowa national
guard.
National guard officials en-
phasized that the 80 men who
are patrolling the farm-to-market
highways near Glenwood are act
ing as deputy sheriffs and not as
national guardsmen.
The move, they said, had no
official authority from Governor
Clyde L. Herring.
Sheriff William De Moss, who
said he was acting under orders
of the governor to keep the high
ways open, deputized the guards
men last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
50. CAROLINA
Man INJURED
F. T. Whihnire Critically
Hurt as Car Overturns
Near Brevard

BREVARD. Oct. 27. Especially.
F. T. Whitmire, of Eastatoe, S.
c., is reported in serious condi-
ton at Lyday Memorial hospital
here, suffering from a fractured
skull and other injuries sustained
in a car wreck on the Greenville
highway late Thursday night.
The Ford roadster in which
Whitmire was riding is said to
have turned completely over when
he evidently failed to negotiate
sharp curve near Caesars Head,
the car turning on its top and
back on its wheels, crushing Whit
mire, who is thought to have been
alone. He was removed from the
car about IL o'clock and brought
to the hospital here, after having
been in an unconscious condition
in the car for nearly an hour.
Physicians at the hospital said
Friday morning that the mans
condition was very grave, a
crushed left forehead, with a
crack in the skull leading past the
left ear, and a fracture at the
base of the skull, together with
broken collar bone adding to his
precarious condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
two BREYARD
MEN ARE shot
DEER HUNTING
One Is Critically Wound
ed; Were Mistaken for
Deer by Companion

BREVARD, Oct. 81. Especially .
Condition of Turner Allison, &c
year-old Brevard man was said
by attaches at the Lyday Memoir
ial hospital here Friday morning
to be favorable, with hopes held
out for his recovery. Allison was
shot by Henry Holiday, 20, also
of Brevard, late Wednesday night
when the latter mistook Allison
and a companion, Robert Nichol-
son, 20, for two deer, firing two
loads of buckshot at range OF
so yards.
Story told by the three young
men was to the effect that they
had been hunting in the Boylston
section late Wednesday after
noon, had stopped at a friends
home for supper and were re-
turning to Brevard late Wednes-
dav night in a car belonging to
Holiday when two deer were
seen to cross the road about four
miles below Brevard on highway
$50. The car was stopped and
Allison and Nicholson went after
the deer, Holiday remained at
the car. .,
After a short while, Holiday
heard two shots in the direction
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
MORRISON out
TO FIGHT VETS
Throws Powerful Support
to Amendments Reten-
ton in Charlotte Speech

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 27.-Cam-
eron Morrison came last night
from the retirement of his Sh2-
ron township farm to throw his
powerful support squarely behind
the advocates of retention of the
18th Amendment in the national
constitution with an address 10
an audience that packed the Meek
lenburg courthouse.
1t was the former senator's hrSt
address in advocacy of prohibition
since the present assault upon the
18th Amendment began, and 1t
was at the same time by far the
most enthusiastic meeting of drys
held here according to the gen
eraI feeling of the audience. The
daIiverance of Mr.. Morrison def
nitely marked him as dlametrlcal-
" opposed to the views of nation
al Democratic leaders on the ques-
ton of repeal and to the views OF
Senators Reynolds and Bailey,
whom he attacked and to whose
recent utterances he replied, ana
marked a public tribute to former
Senator F. NJ. Simmons, whom ne
opposed in 1880 in favor OF Sen
ator Bailey ,.,.
"Not in spirit of hostility to
any leader in the state or nation
and not to bring into disfavor the
two senators from North Carolina
or the Democratic party" did ne
oppose them, he declared, but SIM
nly as zone who has grown old
and realizes his honors are behind
him and wishes only the privilege
of fighting as a private citizen for
the things | have always held to
he right and just and honorable"
He made the address, he declared,
in "no spirit of self-seeking politl-
cal ambition" and with malice
toward none and charity to all: ,
The former senator deprecated
the manner in which the campaign
for repeal is being conducted
'HThe precedent of submitting an
amendment to the organic law OIL
the land to the states and then
forcing the states to submit to the
national party leaders is the most
undemocratic thing and the most
dangerous thing have ever heard
! of. p He urged his hearers to go
into politics in North Carolina on
! the met-dryl issue and fight 1t out
| Continued en- page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
LITVINOFF En-
ROUTE TO j. s.
Secrecy Cloaks His Depar-
ture From Moscow and
Plans for Trip

MOSCOW, Oct. 27.-(UP).--
Foreign Commisar Maxim Litvin-
off and his party departed last
night on the MoscowParis ex-
press on the first leg of his jour-
ney to Washington to open recog-
milton negotiations with Pres'-
dent Roosevelt.
Despite the utmost secrecy sur
rounding his departure, the en-
tire American press corps in Mos"
cow was at the station. The eX-
press left at II p. m.
Mrs. Litvinoff did not accom-
pany her husband. She was not
eevn at the station to see him de-
part. although their two children
remained on the train until the
last moment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
|yT file HIS
|ORT UNDER.
IS SAID.
" Large Auto Firms
'!ko Have Not Acted
Under Provisions
|nUUE TO REPORT
ErlARED VIOLATION

|r;g,NGTON. Oct. 81. (UP)
- Administrator Johnson
[ !. would recommend prose-
I. a, the Ford Motor COM
e.. failed TO submit reports
1 50, under provisions of the
[ -....e code.
/, -.orited in the code. the
-, Automobile Chamber of
- has called for reports
1 ,a.iors for the period end
LN.,5sr -. Several large
49, including Ford, have
4. submitted their reports.
|,-sr said he understood the
t., would set the dealine
T. ycrsm5er 7. Johnson said
r. % submit reports would
4 ssaycut violation of the
q All as soon as I get such
Is I will act promptly and
over 20 the attorney gen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
MURRAY URGES STRIKE
CALI. BE IGNORED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 81
(UP).-Gov. William H. Murray
of Oklahoma, yesterday urged
farmers to ignore the strike call
ed by the Farmers Holiday asso-
citation.
Anyone joining the picketin,g
movement of the strikers would
be guilty of violating Oklahoma
laws and would "make himself a
vagabond," Murray wrote IN ms
personal newspaper, the Blue
Valley Farmer. >,
"My sympathy is for the cause "
he wrote. 81 shall go as far as
public policy and the laws OF the
United States and this will per-
NIT. but l shall attempt to see
that the laws are upheld and that
no violence is perpetrated.
Murray advised the farmers to
give Roosevelt and congress
chance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
v ILL REVISE
arms CONTROL.
pROJECTDRAFT
Further Efforts at Geneva
Are Formally Deferred
to December 4
By STEWART BROWN

GENEVA, Oct. 2T.-(UP).- -
Efforts of the world disarmament
conference to achieve agreement
were deferred yesterday until De-
cember in the interim, the steer
ing committee of the conference
will labor on a proposal compro-
missing the divergent views which
wrecked the intense effort of re-
cent weeks.
The conference approved the
recommendation of its steering
committee for adjournment as had
been expected. Members of the
United States delegation, headed
by Norman Davis, while pessimis-
tic, were inclined to feel that the
compromise on a comparatively
brief. recess was the best that
could be done at present.
The commission charged the
steering committee to draft re-
vised arms control treaty during
the intervening weeks. The new
draft, under present plans, will be
presented to the conference when
it meets in December.
Arthur Henderson. of Great
Britain, chairman of the commits
sion, outlined the recommendation
of the steering committee, but
said that the adjournment should
not be considered final abandon
ment of all international arms
limitation efforts.
Henderson asserted that COM
plete failure to obtain substan-
tial reduction Of ornaments "oW-
ing to timidity and lack of willing
ness would be a confession of the
parley's unwillingness to fulfill its
obligations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Yacht Founders
OF State Coast
Craft Owned by Stone Is
lowed to Port

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 27. (UP)
The yacht Aurora, owned by
Lewis Stone, screen star, was
lowed to port here yesterday aft
er having been disabled by a
squall of the, North Carolina coast
yesterday.
Malcolm McGregor, movie ac-
tor, and the six men in the crew
said the craft foundered in heavy
seas so hours after the gale had
ripped away her canvass and wa
ter had damaged her engines.
The yacht was purchased re-
Gently from William Thaw, broth
err of Harry X. Thaw, and was en-
route from New York to Los AM
eeles. 7&fj no ''Ia.IoV''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
LINDBERCHS
FLY TO PARIS
Flight Early Today Com
pIeted With Strictest
Secrecy

PARIS, Oct. 27.-(UP).-Un-
confirmed reports here today said
that Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh landed at Meulan, on
the outskirts of Paris.
Meulan is a town of the Seine
river, about Is miles from Paris.
The Lindberghs were said to
have been met by Dieudonne
Costes, French flier, at Meulan,
a government seaplane testing
station. Costes was understood
to have conducted them secretly
to the Crillon hotel in Paris.
The naval station at Meulan
refused to confirm or deny that
the Lindberghs had landed there,
saying that the station had strict
est orders not tortcommunicate
with the press. bsuntaoDi 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Il LEADERS IN
JAIL AS MOB IS
BROKEN TODAY
Several Slightly Injured in
Protest Of Alleged
Discrimination
TROUBLES CLOSING
SIX TEXTILE MILLS

AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 27.-(UP).
Tear gas and streams of water
were used today by highway po-
lice at Bath, S. c., to dispense
crowd of 600 alleged strike SYM
pathizers who were purportedly
protesting operation of mills in
Horse Creek Valley under the
protection of state highway po-
lice. Several were slightly injured
in the disturbance.
Fourteen of their ledaers Were
jailed. No definite charges have
been preferred yet. Labor leaders
claimed union labor had been dis
eliminated against by the mill
management in the employment
of workers. Six mills have been
closed at Augusta.
AUGUSTA. Ca, Oct. q. (UP)
Textile mills that have been
closed by labor troubles were in
creased to six here yesterday
when workers walked out at the
Riverside mills and the Standard
Bagging company.
The two concerns were manned
mostly by negro employees. Off
GERS said the workers quit their
jobs hurriedly after visits by
white men on strike from four
other plants here.
1t was reported yesterday that
efforts were being made by the
strikers to induce operatives in
the Horse Creek Valley section OF
South Carolina, where several
mills are now operating with re-
duced forces, to quit.
Meanwhile. federal department
of labor and American Fedora
ton of Labor representatives con-
tinued efforts to negotiate a set
Element of the strike, called in
protest against alleged discrimina-
tion against union workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
FEDERAL. PROGRAM
ALREADY UNDER WAY

WASHlNGION, OCT. II. NUI j
President Roosevelt and the ag-
ricultural adjustment administra-
ton have embarked on a cam
paign to hammer home to the re-
bellious farmers of the middle
west the steps being taken to
give them more money, 1t was
evident yesterday.
Without actual mention of the
farm strike, the administration Is
seeking to paint a picturue Of
vast programs for farm relief
and at the same time is rushing
into effect long planned relief
moves held up by various diff
culties.
New steps included:
l. Warning by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace to meat
packers that they will face a
showdown with the government
if they attempt a rumored move
to defeat the corn-hog relief pro-
gram.
2. Emphasis at the White House
that the president, despite a cold
which confines him to his resi-
Dental quarters, is keeping in
touch with Secretary Wallace and
working on farm projects with
him.
3. Announcement by Secretary
Wallace that 80 per cent of the
American wheat growers have
sogned up to reduce their acre
age. and will receive as a result
$1O2,0OO,000.
4. Publication of further de-
tails of the corn crop loan pro-
gram announced Wednesday
night, with interest set at 4 per
cent and renewed specifications
that only farmers who promise
to reduce corn and hog produc-
ton in 1884 will be eligible.