davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FRENCHBARGA|N|NG
HITS AT i. s. TRADE
European Swapping Policy
Expected to Lead to New
Treaties Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS-France is adopting a policy
Of out-and-out bargaining in her foreign
trade relations, with most favored
nation treatment headed for the eco
nomic grave yard.
Swapping of exports for imports on a
basis as nearly $3.50 as possible Is
envisaged in parleys now under way
or contemplated with Germany, Soviet
Russia and other powers.
American exports to France may
tumble if Frances new policy succeeds
in deals with her European neighbors.
These deals in turn may eventually be-
come the basis for negotiation of new
commercial treaties with the United
States. Argentina and other overseas
countries.
Import Quotas Main Point.
Frances system Of import quotas.
which has been criticized by American
interests as handicap to their trade. IS
the chief bargaining tool in the new
scheme. Seventy-five per cent Of the
previous quotas are being set aside for
trading purposes, leaving the various
nations sure of only one-fourth of their
former trade with France.
Many of Frances imports. however,
are raw materials which only certain
countries can supply. such as cotton
from the United States and raw hide
and wool from Argentina.
start on the new program wa
made with drastic reduction of the
quotas on secondary grains, animals and
meats, fruits and vegetables, and dalrY
products. including butter, for the last
quarter of this year
American Loss Feared.
While the new plan does not abrogatc
the existing quota agreement with the
United States. American importers are
wondering how three-fourths of France~
total imports can be diverted to nations
favoring her products without lmpai.ing
the American quotas or giving another
country a bigger share Of French
business.
The United States, commercial cy-
perts say, has no special tariff CCnrcs-
SionS to offer France or any other
country in exchange for more French
business. Negotiation of a new Franco
American trade agreement has been III
abeyance since last Autumn, when the
United States sought most favored
nation treatment. The French govern
ment since has declared its desire to
suppress most favored clauses SO
as to regain tariff liberty
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TRADE Revival SEEN
IN RECOGNITION STEP
Seattle Expected to Experience
Bccst as Nearest U. S. Pacific
Port to Russia.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE. october 21.-Shipping
men, port authorities and other busi-
ness heads took keen interest today
in the negotiations for recognition of
Russia by the United States. declar-
ing that Seattle. as the nearest Pa
cific seaport of this Nation, might see
the opening of a new trade era.
George H. Greenwood, president of
the Pacific National Bank and the
Seattle Clearing House Association. said,
1T all depends upon whether the
Stain government will follow. recogni-
ton by local trade. and if so whether
shipments will be made from this coast
or from the Atlantic"
Private firms are doing business
with Russia now, without recognition" !"
he said Recognition might open the
door for large transactions. If any
large part of shipments to Russia
should be made by the Pacific. Seattle
undoubtedly would see a revival of
shipping. as the closest American port
to Vladivostok."
Evening star., 1933-10-22

partment and on July 3 he talked win
Prot. Noley.
His latest achievement was the bill
liant negotiation Of a trade accord with
France. July 6.
Solidly built in person. jovial. earnest
and very astute. Litvinof has grown
with the passing Of time, his popular
ity has increased. as other men have
found him reasonable and moderate. II
recent years he has had the invaluab.a
cooperation of a charming and beau
tiful wife. the former Miss Ivy Low,
niece of the late Sir Maurice Low. long
a Washington writer for the British
press.
His friends say that when the dip.0-
matte waters are troubled he likes u
suggest the relaxation of tournament
of chess
Evening star., 1933-10-22
rs Become Accented
Double E'sin Names
of Soviet Leaders
By the Associa ed Press.

BY the Associa Ted Press.
NEW YORK. October eli
Here is the way to pronounce
the names of the three best
known Russian leaders
Maxim Litvinoff-Max-eem (ac-
cent slightly on the last syllable),
Lit-vee-noff (accent on vee).
Mikhail Kalinin - Mi-ka-eel
(accent on eeD, Kahl-ee-nyan
(accent on ee).
Josef Stalin-Yo-sef accent
on Yo), Stahl-een (accent on
StahD.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Women to Serve Supper.
LANHAM, M

IANHAM, Md. October 81 (SpeciaD
"A supper will be served by women of
Whitfield Church in the church here
Thursday evening from 5 to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Chicken Dinner Planned.

BAILEYs CROSS ROADS. Va. o.
tober 81 (SpeciaD The annual chicken
dinner of the Ladies Guild OF Balleys
Cross Roads Will be held November /
from TO 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Improvers Meet Wednesday.

BURKE. Va. October 81 (SpeciaD -
The Lee District improvement Associa-
ton will meet wednesday evening in
the heal community hall.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting, Iota Gamma Phi. Theta
Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Upsilon Lambda Phi, Hanlil-
ton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Buffet supper. Concord Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. KAPPA Cana Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, to pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner. Washington Medical and
Surgical Society, University Club, pm.
Dinner, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Exports Drop
Table for First Six Months
Discloses Increase in
But Two Items.

MOSCOW LP)-The following table,
comparing Soviet imports from the
United States in the first six months
of 1888 with the same period in 1882
and showing increased purchases OF
only two items, illustrates the decline
Of American sales here:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

~ cold night in February.
1919, a group of men gathered
in the little cabin OF Baltic
~ steamer crossing the Gulf OF
Rathria from StQckhGlr To
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Meeting, Upsilon Lambda Phi, Ham
ton Hotel 4.3O pm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
JUST ANOTHER TAX"

Proponents of 4evying sales tax in this state
constantly point to Mississippi as proving the wis
dom of levying such tax Mississippi finances
were in a desperate condition and the receipts of
a sales tax did not pull them out of the hole and
put them on firm basis. ]. o. Emmerich, editor
Of the MeComb, Miss, Enterprise, thoroughly in
vestigated the sales tax in his state and admits
that it did not achieve the result of reseuing the
finances of that state. He has not word to say
against it as a temporary measure but he is al
together against it as permanent feature of the
tax system of his state. While it helped in dire
emergency, he is convinced that retention of the
tax would be against sound public policy. Ac-
Ecording to Emmerieh, Mississippi enacted an in
come tax few years ago for the relief of prop.
erty, bat says the taxes on property remained
just the the same and that the income tax became
just another tax to provide more money for the
Mississippi legislature to appropriate. He feek
sure that If the sales tax be retained it will also
become just another tax.-Anderson Independent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
APPEALS FOR PUBLICITY

The Record is indebted to of its good friends
for a reprint of some remarks of Dr. p. d. Ross,
Ottawa, Canada emphasizing common abuse to
which newspaper editors very generally are sub
jected.
We are glad that it is a layman who has made
the observation that newspapers constantly
asked for contributions by those who actually en-
terrain the notion that in helping to fill newspaper
space they are doing the editor favor--no mat
ter how questionable the value of said filler"
may be. Here is what DIR. Ross very pertinently
says in this connections:
Zone thing that bothers the average newspaper
editor is the multiplicity Of appeals, or requests,
to help grind somebody else'S ak There are ap-
peals for the suppression of readable news and Tor
the inclusion of nonreadable news. When we give
space, it is space that costs money and that
shuts out news which is part of the life blood of
the papers. You would not dream of going into a
shoe store and asking for pair of Shoes would
you? Or into butchers to ask for steak? But
when anyone asks for free reading space in a
newspaper for his own purpose it is very much the
same thing 1t costs as much to print a line
of readable news propaganda for some indi-
vidual or organization line of other 'philan-
thropic concessions. THE Hickory Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

under constitutional government. Freedom
If tho nress ceased to exist when constltu-
itional government ceased, when dlctators
took charge and imposed their wills on the
people of those great nations. ....
Mr.. Harris points out that Congress can
not abridge the right of the freedom OF the
nress-but, that is only so long as constl-
tutional government survives. If Congress
turns dictator or abdicates in favor OF an
Individual dictator, constitutional govern
ment will be destroyed, and along with 1t
will go the freedom of the press. 49,.
1t is we'll to remember, too, as Mr.. Har-
riS, points out, that freedom OF the press
under the Constitution affords newspapers
no special privileges. All the Constitution
guarantees to the press is freedom from
governmental restraint or dictatlon IN the
expression of opinions and in the printing
of the truth. No press can be free that is
subject to special governmental restraint.
The press is subject to the laws of the
country, State and national, in the same
way as other business enterprises; but It's
right to the expression of opinions, to pub
lish the truth about anything and every
thing of interest to the public, to advocate
and defend the rights of the people, with
out fear or favor, without dictation from
official sources, without governmental CEN
sorship, is basic right and cannot be alb
rogated under constitutional government.
Thus is becomes certainty that the first
move toward dictatorship in this country,
if that move is ever made, will be for the
suppression of the freedom of the press.
Lovers of freedom and supporters of con-
stitutional government, therefore, should
know the meaning of the freedom guaran-
teed to the press by the Constitution and
should stand squarely with the newspapers
of the United States in the determination
to preserve that freedom. Suppression of
& free press in any country sounds the
death knel of the liberties of the people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

CAID Scouty, Gee, the Jokes on
~ us. 1 thought the fisherman
would fuss about the great biz
boot that we hooked on his fish
ing line.
Instead, he thinks q prize he's
won, and nor he wants the other
one. Ireallf never thought that
he would taice our trick SO fine. "
And, say, he's going to stay
fight there and fish some more.
1t isn't fair" said Quincy. Guess
I'll tell him there are no more
boots below.
He'll think we're kind, if we
explain that fishing, now, will be
in vain. No doubt he will believe
us and then get right up and CO."
GO Scouty loudly shouted, "Hey,
~ you may as well be on your
way. You will not catch single
thing around this fishing spot.
We've told the fish down in
the sea to be as careful as can be.
They know you're trying TO hook
them, and they'll mind us, like as
not"
The fisherman was quite sur
prised when he looked down and
realized that two lads. in the wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Osborne Reunion
Set For August

BREVARD, July %. Especially q.
A family reunion of the descend
ants of Jeremiah Osborne (the
younger) will be held at the CID
Jeremiah Osborne hOmeplace,
about one mile on the opposite
side of the French Broad river
from Penrose. on the first Sunday
in August, beginning at 10 a. n.
and continuing through the day.
The .homeplace is now occupied by
Perry Orr and his wife, Rebecca
Cox Orr.
The descendants Of jeremiah
Osborne referred to are numer-
Gus, now residing in this and other
states, and consist Of the children
and descendants of w. x. Os-
borne, Charles S. Osborne, Henry
c. Osborne, Mrs. Eveline Cox.
Mrs. Mary Clayton, and Mrs. Mat
tie Mackey.
This reunion is an annual affair
and is being initiated by the chill
dren of w. X. Osborne. The day
will be featured by music, talks
and other forms Of entertainment,
including songs and readings by
Rev. and Mrs. Mark r. Osborne,
Of Florence, S. c., and Henry X.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

VIASHING- ON.-The devil, who
" IS supposed tc find work for
idle loLndS TO do, never has to find
work for the hands of DR. leo VOL.
man.
Dr.. Wolman is chairman of the
National Recovery Administra-
tons labor advisory board. That's
q strenuous, long-hour job.
But DR. Wolman is also:
Teacher of economies at Column
bia University, giving courses in
labor, unemployment and social in.
ysurance.
Member of the research staff OF
the National Bureau of Economic
Research.
A director of the Amalgamated
Bank of New York and president of
its investment trust.
A contributing editor of the New
Republic.
Member of the executive commit.
tee of the American Association
for Labor Legislation.
Review editor for the American
Statistical Jouraal-which means
DR.. Wolman has to read and eX-
anime all statistical books.
Member OF the Census Advisory
Comm ttee, representing the
American Economic Association,
which meets several times year
and goes over census plans.
Author of three books now in
process of production: one on labor
in national life, another Strength
of American Trade Unionisrl,"
which he is revising from an
earlier edition, and third, Wages
in the United States"
Adviser and participant in ac-
tivities of tie Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers OF America, including
strikes.
Each of those Jobs requires work,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
'>x;Iy Z, XS>;S::;lE::.IINGTON!
WlIkl RQDNEYQlllABEb

But DR.. WOlman Is an amlaDIe,
humorous, leisurely-moving man o.
middle age. He smokes a curved
pipe, is slightly bald and wears
bow tie.
TT takes q farmer to catch
L fa.mer-that's one OF the the
cries. of enforcement contained IN
the cotton reduction plan adopted
by the Agricultural Adjustment
administration.
About &C per cent o. the farmers
promising to reduce production are
taking options on government-heid
cotton as their compensation. The
rest of the farmers will take cash
The official, but unannounced'
theory is that the holders or o.
tions-on which the amount OF
profits will depend OH the reduc'
ton plans success as expressed III
higher prices-will carefully watch
their neighbOrs to see that the
neighbors pillow up as much cottcn
as they promise. And that wouid
mean, of course, that the option
holders would be watched IL! turn
SECRETARY OF Labor Frances
- Perkins, in an expansive mo
ment, describes the present state OF
affairs:
Were in the position now Of
nursing along an encouraging stu
ation-by every device known q
man."
A SSISTANT SCcretar" Of SttIt'
"A Raymond A. Moley, still CO..
fused by events at the London con
ference. returned here to find hi
reputation somewhat Debated, hi
expense account questioned and
strong belief that Roosevelt hs'
clipped his wings in England
Moley promptly went to New
York for a weeks rest.
fCnnvrirht 1919 NEA Service I'M"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, July 21.-MfS. VIII
liam Roberts and children, of Saw
annah, have returned home after
visiting her mother, Mrs. LOuia
Orr for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Allison and
children visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Holden,
Sunday afternoon at Mills River.
Little Misses Jewel and Ruby
Simpson have returned home af-
ter visiting their sister, Mrs. Lam
tie Bell of Enka, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orr and
son, Marvin, spent the weekend
with relatives in Jackson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Synder
and family, also Mrs. Capps, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
near Selica.
Otto and Garland Jones are
visiting relatives at TOXaway.
Junior Garren Of Mills River is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rankin AL
lison, this week.
Mrs. Bill Moore, also Mrs. Lee
Cash, of Blantyre, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kinna, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Orr visited rela-
tives at Pisgah Forest. Sunday.
Miss Ruby Hamilton, also Mr..
Bill Moore of Blantyre were dim
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tracy, Sunday.
Friends and neighbors regret
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Orr have
moved to South Carolina.
Connie Owens of Asheville is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Owens, this week.
Mrs. Allen Simpson and baby,
of Brevard, visited friends here
recently.
Mrs. Jack Rice and small baby
| have returned home to Azaia, af-
ter visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Laughter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Lantie Bell and
children of Enka visited the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Simpson, Tuesday.
Miss Geneva Justice of Blan-
tyre visited Mrs. Raymond Orr,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osee Orr, also
Mrs. Robert Mccall, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Loula Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Orr and
children of Canton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J d. Blythe, Sunday.
Miss Kate Whitesides is visit
| ing her sister, Mrs. DreXel Brown
this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Bill Moore at Blantyre Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting Was OPP
ened with prayer by the pastor,
Rev. w. S. Hutchinson, after which
members studied the 100, 121, 1872
Psalms. After a business meeting
and also a lesson in the Survey. A
VERY delightful social hour Was
enjoyed and iced tea and cakes
were served to the following men,
bers: Mrs. C. o. English, Mrs. j.
V. Blythe, Mrs. Edgar Jones. Mrs.
]. l.. Cash. Miss Margaret Cash.
Mrs. Rankin Allison, Mrs. Sybil
Anderson, Mrs. w H McKinna
and the pastor, Rev. w. S. Hut
cheSon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICITNb1

ter, had been giving him " ,..,m'"
"Whcrc did you come 49,
be cried out. "Plcasc tell 3, ~ =.
what it's all about "'' mmncy.
water nymphs," s2ia
"Tlht name sounds roA! 1''''
ssWnnn , Vi, 5..,.. down ii. Il: 5 's:
be. And now were Got"E 70 o"t d!
you." Then the lads dove ~
sight. o,s.
They shortly reached t.. the no Usn
crs and wee Dotty said u ,Iass
be grand il we could MA 10, i 10
to sno0ze and rest Cu'sV'
night" ,e ber
soon Copy found some ONE s.id.
rock where he stopped ''T III is
Flop right down there rytb!Sg
some seaweed pillows. b''-
VIII be all right. ~ T
There's lots OF 'oo .. al
Colby, too. I'll stay ny's riN
watch over you" Ano''yh, AZ
shouted Lock-! SlA:"'"
shining Fright" tao InaJ
Copyright. 1879 HEA SERVE
.,J s0Ds
T.. Copy md Dnncy hn 1n,y,) a
balloon hsh ~ t til nehl '''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
PAY YOUR JUST DEBTS

One of the best things that could happen to this
community now with prices and wages going up
would be debt-paying campaign
+ There are hundreds and thousands of minor ac-
counts with our merchants and other business men
scattered over the town and community which have
been allowed to drag along since last March, They
ought to be paid up now and paid as quickly as
possble.-GastoniaL- Gazette
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Brevard's Drys
Will Organic
Mass Meeting Is Set F..
Sunday, August 6 >"

BREVARD, July 2S. iS,....a
Plans are being laid jon ., r.,'s!''
ton of the dry force IN T I'.i4 .
vania county under tie rc,+ ;''> VI
Of the Rev. J. X. Henderson, . mp
fist minister, who is ua.I;r.. ' DAP
meeting Of those opposed .'i I
peal Of the 18th Amoggmnr. '.'
be held in Brevard HaD,.,, ct ", % !,
on Sunday afternooa, Aual.."' 'I :
al $3.50. D.
The Rev. Mr.. Henderson
outstanding leader in IN. fm''. az
passage of the 18th Am,rJ.n,......;
is widely known in North ' T'
lima, and has spoken in ,o.., @i az.
the centers, as well a. dagy ., "
siderable newspaper work f.. w "
cause of prohibition. .'' |s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
PREHISTORIC SKULL FOUND

LENNON, S. D. (UP).-A pre-
historic skull, with a horn meas
uring ten inches through and
nearly four feet long was found
here recently by Harper Edwards
Usta. on the Moreau River. Geol.
ogists now are studying the vicin.
ity for more fossils.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
TIMBER SLUMPS

HARRISBURG. Pa. -UP).-
Production of timber in the states
forests Las slumped to less than
Fone-sixth of the amount capable
of being cut from the $4,000, 900
acres of wooded land in the state
according to the Department of
Forests and Waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

Nikola Tesla, veteran scientist, claims to
have discovered a new source of energy.
Most any of us could use some of it about
the time the alarm clock goes off in the
morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

We refuse to dispute the assertion of
the Oklahoma State Barber Board that
there are 100000 hairs on the human
head. but if you want to count 'em it's all
right with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

Osborne Of Spartanburg
and others. y {,
It is expected that a laro.
Der Of family connect.o,s ,..! Got.
present on August t. AT VII. b,
ing to usual custom. brijI;n n,'o5a,
them well-flled dime. 5s% Ih via
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
BIBLE THOUGHT
A WANT "AD"

Johnson, the drunkard, is dying today,
With marks of sin on his face;
He'll be missed at the club, at the bar, at the play
Wanted-A boy for his place.
Bows from the fireside, boys from the farm,
Bows from the home and the school,
Come, leave your misgivings, there can be no harm
Where drink and be merry's" the rule.
Wanted-For every lost servant to men,
Some one to live without grace;
Some one to die without pardon divine
Have YOU hoy for the place?
Kosciusko Miss Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
He Likes the Cold

hasnvA
nm &cirirY,
success as d
explorer?
"A "A One who al!a,
2G Temper.
28 Stir.
20 Wine cass
80 To bow.
30 To peruss
80 Age.
"a Moccasia.
81 Seasoning.
80 The naval
commander II
the picture
made a aigh
10 for til,
l. 5 govern.
nIent?
45 Learning.
Al ExcIamatio
40 EXaminatic
A Maple sllru,
As Promise.
49 Pitcher.
50 Time gon.
by
81 UnSOrted
wheaton -four.
81 Disturbance
Of peace.
81 Ocean.
sc Thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

June 70
STOCKS