davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
BEHIND THE SCENES IN =
ASEIINlGTOkI

at the boiling point ana MS nerves
lately have been a matter of large
concern here. He might have cast
oil upon the waters-along with a
lighted match! Anyway. lie has an
unbroken record of never admitting
Il mistake. .'
Nobody felt very badly about the
incident. Privately, nearly every,
one in the department thinks the
New Germany" is just so much
sauerbraten.
Another nation and it might
have been different. When John,
son in a recent speech referred to
"semi-barbarfc atrocities of half.
civilized Russia" the Soviet EN-.
bassy took the matter up with Mos.
COW. But Moscow decided to let
it ride.
CONFIDENTIAL reports from our
- representatives at Berlin in.
clude few predictions beyond these:
l. Hitler will take a more mod.
crate" course and swing to the con.
servative' side.
2. The big flareup came with
the purge which was directed at
attaining national solidarity and
eliminated the most dangerous
trouble-makers. No general revo-
luton is to be anticipated.
3. Germany will gradually move
toward rapprochement with the
rest of the world, upon which she
is dependent for economic improve.
ment.
Informed officials here insist that
Hitler has represented his country's
emotional reactions, embodying the
popular aspirations for emotional
and physical release.
The question which most inter.
ests Washington is whether Hitler,
who has proved himself a great
popular leader while making "cam.
paign promises" can now blossom
out as a guiding, responsible states
man. tu.,
1copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Mustn't USE BAIT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

came and our inland fish. In or
der that there may be some game
and fish for all persons, 1t has
been necessary to limit hunting
and fishing. This recent fishing
regulation of which the old noun
taineer complairG, namely the pro
hib:tion against the baited nook
is designed to give the mountain
trout a still further chance. 1t IS
more difficult to catch trout WIN
an artificial fly than with a real
red worm.
As our population becomes
thicker and thicker, our sociai
problems become more complex
We must practice more and more
consideration for one another ana
more and more cooperation. AS
our lives become more and more
intertwined, we become more and
more interdependent and we must
larn more and more how TO give
and how to take.
We must come to the point
where we fully recognize the
other fellows rights and the other
fellows welfare. And he must
fully recognize our rights and our
welfare. We must learn to be will
ling at all times to forego what
would not be good for the other
fellow and he must learn to pass
up what would not be good for
us. We must preserve the advan-
tages and benefits of this country
in such a way that they can be
shared in by all and not be APP
propriated by few. That policy
requires a certain amount Of SELF
restraint and self-sacrifice.
But self-restraint and self-sac-
rifice are good for our souls; be-
sides, there are many other bless.
ings that will come to us all when
we all learn torwork for the wei
fare of all: tits a great idea; lets
push it along. " ".'' ,'.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

Flood control and drainage in the French
Broad and tributary valleys would in time
put this section in position to feed half q
million people. There are fifty to sixty
thousand acres of bottom land in Hender-
. son and Pennsylvania counties, and every
acre can be made to produce enough to
sustain a family for year. Of course,
y these results could not be attained in a
few years, and they are not possible under
present conditions, but the "long range
:. planning" we hear about ought to be con-
eerned with the ultimate achievement OF
such results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

- While the San Francisco strike has been
broken, there are numerous other strikes
. in progress throughout the country In all
= of them the radicals are busy. They are
throwing Instructions into the industrial
machinery at every opportunity. If organ
lied labor expects to maintain its standing
in this country, it will be forced to throw
the radicals out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
GREEN RIVER WILL
BE REVIVAL SCENE

A series Of revival services will
be opened at the. Green River
Baptist church, beginning OH July
% and continuing through the
following Sunday.
Rev. James S Graham, of EaS-
ley, 5. c.. will preach for these
services. Rev. Graham is widely
known as a pastor and evangelist
Music will be led by Clyde, Para
ham, Of Greenville, S. S., widely
known as an evangelistical singer
and radio artist. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
An Astonfshina Adder

Tie South African puff adder Is
a viYiparous reptile, but recently
one confined in the Johannesburg
zoo laid 30 eggs, much to the aston
ishment of Its keeper and the zoo
curator. In explaining this unusual
happening the curator stated tIn
1t was case of premature birth;
that instead of the reptile re.
tanning the eggs within its body un
til the young were born they were
expelled for some unknown reason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

"" Secretary Ickes announces that he has
%S> succeeded in locating the park-to-park
rxY highway as far south as Blowing Rock. If
. lathe Tennesseeans continue to insist that
&Athe parkway be constructed in their terri
\ tory, the Secretary is going to have diff
> fcult time in getting it across the noun
tains from Blowing Rock. Perhaps he will
!" continue the route on into Smoky Park
- from Blowing Rock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

William Philip Simms, famous foreign
correspondent, reports Japan is preparing
to take another slice out of China.
Wouldn't it be best for Japan and China
to swap territories and be done with it?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
West 28.5 feet to the BEGIN
MING, containing ga acre.

SECOND TRACT. Being 20
lots in the plated boundary OF
Osceola Lake Park as. follows:
Lots numbered 18, 10, and 20
of Block 80; lots numbered :,
6, Z, 8 and Q of Block 81; as
shown on plat recorded in Plat
Book No. 2, at page AZ, of the
office Of the Register Of Deeds
of Henderson County, North
Carolina. Lots numbered l6,
II, 10, 10 and 20 of Block %;
lots numbered 25, 20. 81. 2S, 81,
80, SO, 81, 35, 3G, 81, SO, P9,
40, Al, AZ of Block 26, as show n
on plat recorded in Plat Boob 2
at page 81 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Hender-
son county North Carolina. Lot
3G, Block 2G above is more par
ticuarly described as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

It's General Will Hays now, by order
of Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky, so if
you call him anything for the way he's
handled the movie situation, it will have
to be done with more respect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

General Johnson spoke only for himself,
says the State Department, when he con-
demned Nazi terrorism That's the official
explanation, but unofficially he spoke Tor
a great number of Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

TO nave ana Oh
the freedom and
liberty he does
not now have.
"They used to
let US make Ii
FGuor out Of our
own corn. Now
they won't let us
make a drop,
even for our
own use. We
used to go out
and shoot a deer
anu ti,1,a ,yn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

Republican Committee Chairman Fetch
-,' er gave US some tall figures about the cost
of the New Deal perhaps to make the ST.
100000 campaign fund he's seeking look
Mo the prospects like dime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

An old mountaineer sat III front
of his log cabin tucked away in
a coy cove in the Great Smokes
and talked sadly and pensively Of
the freedom and liberty he, used
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
SSsolene 9uasaetees SMOOTHER PERfoRwA,

BEGINNING at tho ~
corner OF lot 81. Broct .'s Y,
runs thence south AZ d.
min. West to the east r, s,'HI
Patton Street: thence ". a..
east margin Of pattor WI
north 81 degrees y MI, Z 4
to the southwest corner ' ~;
Block SO: thence wi,b -, i, {
ern margin Of said h, ', y
feet TO the northwos, o[ -,
lot 35, Block 20: tbarc y''.I
II degrees q min. rs,. i
feet to the BEGINNING
Notice given this 2o,S d..
July, 1884. Z
J. 4. SHIPNAy, TIM.
By Thos. H. Franks. At. ,o,.
T-2O.FF +,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

Jesus carried the penitert thief through death
to life. The thief knew not where he was goin&'
but Jesus, the mighty cOnqueror, took HIM IN his
arms and landed him in Paradise. IF you cannot
understand all about this erucihxion with Christ
never mind; trust the Lords promise.
Andrew Murray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

~ On account of prolonged strike, it
Mems the onion growers in Ohio, and not
the onions, this time are in stew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

Philadelphia scientists have discovered
a new sun spot $4,000 miles wide. Now
what can we use that for as an alibi?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

Produces Most Ener,p,
Colombia, s. A.. is tbo y.
largest prodncer Of enar,p, ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

THEN there was Johnson to Con-
Efsider. The general is usually
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
11:oo AM......1. 10000 1900 Noon. L 10000
2S20.000 900 PM. 3790000
Dividend IN the above table the annual
based the latest quarterly or haNyearS
Unit Of trading 100 shares tPartly
stock. regular rate Pay
Plus stock. Payable cash O stock
Plus So in stock Plus 81 in special preferred stock
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RUBBER REFLECTS
HOPES AT PARLEY
Improved Tire Sales Outlook
Also Proves Hell lpful
Market Factor.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

optClhl DlSpdlCU 70 Inc SLdI.
NEW YORK, February l.-RestriC.
ton Of crude rubber production, now
being discussed by world growers at
Amsterdam, and expectations that tire
replacement sales will be at least 8 per
cent above those Of 1888, as held by
Akron tire makers, are providing the
main constructive market forces at
present in rubber.
The growers conference in Holland
has been surrounded with secrecy. re-
sulting in rumors which have provided
some lumpy moments for all sections
of the trade
With tire factories busy and expect
ing TO speed present operations because
new automotive output probably will be
between 2500.000 and 100000 cars
this year, and with tire rims being
made larger, rubber imports will be In
creased over the 4ll,6l5 tons brought
IN last year. The country used 405 ,689
tons OF rubber in 1888 compared with
$4,000 tons in 1882, when it imported
400.78 tons.
Great Britain and Holland control
about 80 per cent of the worlds rub
Der supply They have been talking
about restricting output in the Far
Eastern colonies to 100000 tons. Last
year the world grew about 850,000 tons,
consumed about 100000 tons and had
stocks of 59O,O 900 tons. If the British
Dutch growers can limit production to
Evening star., 1934-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February l DP UNITED States
i2eFHd iDepa5tment Of Agrlculture) HOGS, 600
inhE.nd1ns 1han LOCO direct; active 1885 higher
o99a4.U0; top 400; 24O-30O pounds. 3 81,
s3'o; i4O-l70 pounds. 3.25a4 90: good
Piss, 225a215; packing sows 275a3 10;
asht neEr d. hight; good and choice, 14O-l60
pounds. 3;65a4 .O0 medium weight 200-S50
pounds, 3.10a4.0O; heavy weight. 25o-300
PouhoS' 3.33a3 so; packing SoWs medium
and good, .75-550 pounds, ? 26Oa3 o5 pies
sooa ana choice l00-l30 pounds. 2."5a;} 25
weight and weishty steers dull; moderate
action on yearlings and steers scaling i 900
pounds downward. But general steer and
yeaFAnS market net as dependable as yes
early top, 6.75; best held higher. Slaughter
cattIe and vealers-Steers, good and choice
5oO-9O0 pounds. 625a7o5; QOO-I' 100
n9und 66 s6o 800 ndGDl o6s pognds 500
mon and medium, 55O-l' 300 pounds. 3.50a
o5o Helfers, eood and choice, 550-75O
pounds. 5.00a675; common and medium,
o23ao.00. Cows. good, 3.25a4. 90; common
ana medium. .75a3. %; low cutter and cut
sood tbeef, 3.O0a325 cutter. common and
medium, 2e5a3.OO Vealers good and
choice 6.o0a7 so; medium, 5.OOa6. 90; Gull
ana common, 4.00a5.00. Stocker and feeder
cattle-Steers. good and choice 5OO-I ,O5O
pounds 3.5oa5O0; common and medium,
2.50a3 50.
Sheep, II 900; fairly active desirable fat
lambs opening steady; sellers asking strong
er sheep strong TO % higher; early bids and
held 933 upward; top ewes, 4.s5; lambs,
30 pounds, down. good and choice, s5Oa
9.35 common and medium. 65OaS So; 90
as pounds, good and choice, SOOa9c5;
ewes 9o-I 100 pounds, good and choice, 3 ,O0a
AS; al weights, common and medium,
2.25a3.15.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SECONDARY BONDS
ATTRACT INTEREST
y. S. and Prime Corporate
, Issues Fail to Respond
to Gold Move.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, February 1.-The
heaviest trading interest in the bond
market today converged on the second
airy groups which were bid up vigorously
to the accompaniment of the buoyant
upSwing in stock prices.
Neither United States Government
issues nor prime investment bonds in
the corporate division showed any
marked response to the Presidents
proclamation fixing the gold content
value of the dollar at 59O6 cents and
the gold price at $35 an ounce.
Governments continued to show the
same f1rmness they have exhibited dur
ing the last few days. and dealers again
attributed the rising trend, in some
degree at least, to Federal support. Most
Of the Treasury issues rose from 1892
to IS OF point during the forenoon
trading on comparatively small
Lower priced issues representing Nr-
tually all of the corporate groups were
actively bought and many gains rang
ing from l to 2 points, were recorded.
Heavy trading in German issues en-
hVened the foreign market The Dawes
and Young plan bonds of the Reich
were lifted to new highs for the year
On the Berlin announcement of more
favorable interest terms of Germany's
long-term creditors.
The strongest features in the second
ary group included some loans of the
Allegheny Corporation, Chicago &
North Western, Illinois Central, New
York Central, Postal Telegraph, Inter
national Telephone, Utilities Power &,
Light, and American & Foreign Power
European categories in the foreign
list showed divergent trends. French
TBS moved up sharply, while British
5l2s slipped off a point. South Ameri-
cans were generally steady.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RETURNING FLOOD
OF MONEY LIKELY
Dollar May Not Be Cheap
After All, Due to De-
mand Abroad.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February l (NANA).
With the dollar devalued to 59.06
cents-a cut Of approximately Al per
cent In the gold content-the new
Treasury price of gold is moved up to
$35. And the phase of augmentation
over the probable outcome gives way
to one of intent observation of the ex-
pertinent.
The most ardent supporters Of cheap
money" do not expect a sudden squirt
in commodity prices commensurate
with the cut in the dollar. The most
they expect is that the leverage will
take hold gradually while the lift gath
ers headway.
Much the same thing is expected in
the foreign exchange markets. where
the dollar has been ranging just under
SO cents 1t is felt that until COM
modify prices do rise in the United
States, and until the market valua-
tions Of our equity stocks come more
into line with the new gold value of
the dollar, there will be a large de-
mand for dollars abroad to be used in
purchases on this side Even the oper-
at1ons of the huge stabilization fund
will hardly avail much against the re-
turning food of investment money.
Replying to customer who seemed
to be unduly alarmed over the cheap
dollar" while at the same time he
could not understand how it would put
prices up, a Wall Street broker made
this shreWd observation: We'll, the
cheap dollar may not put prices up
But. II it doesn't, then the dollar won't
be so cheap after all. So what have
you got to worry about?"
1t has been estimated in some quar-
ters that Europe has withdrawn ten
billions of investment capital from this
country in the last three or four years,
taking payment in considerable gold.
But now the monetary act has locked
the barn door against further raids on
our gold. This seems a bit like hind
sight, for apparently European inves-
tors have now reversed their position
According to some commenta tors.
foreign investors are now quite ready
to swap back their gold for our securl-
ties and commodities. And we are in
the position of not wanting them to do
any such thing-for it might put the
dollar up.
(Copyrisht 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-02-01
BANK REPORT CITES
GROWTH OF OPTIMISM

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-More ac-
tive buying in commodities, merchan-
disc and securities at advancing prices
gives evidence Of a rising spirit of
optimism" the National City Bank
says IN its monthly review of busi-
ness conditions.
Wholesale trade particularly has
increased" the review states, with the
number of buyers in the chief centers
the largest in several years. This buy
ing reflects the Judgment of merchants
as to the state of purchasing power
and trade prospects in their terri
tories and 1t shows that inventories
accumulated last Summer have been
satisfactorily reduced"
Evening star., 1934-02-01
HEAVY CONSUMPTION
OF COTTON DISCLOSED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Consumption OF cotton by domestic
mills during the last five months of 1893
was reported today by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics to have been
the largest for that period since
l929-30
Domestic consumption totaled 24l6.-
900 bales. The bureau predicted a
further increase in the figure for mills
consumption during January due to a
marked increase in cotton textile sales
and discontiruance after December of
the N. r. A. l6-hour maximum of
weekly activity.
The cotton textile situation was little
changed in December from the preced-
ing month and mill activity in the
Orient continued at very high levels"
Evening star., 1934-02-01
NEW OFFICIAL APPOINTED
BY SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

>. Appointment of D. c. Cogbill as sta
uonef Ior the Southern Railway System,
" Tltn q oInceS In Atlanta, is announced BY
II. n. Laughton, assistant to vice presi-
cent IN charge of materials and sup
plies, Washington. Mr.. Cogbill entered
the service OF the Southern at Rich
mona, Va, in 1895, as shipping clerk in
the stationery department. and has
served continuously in that department,
Whlch was moved to Atlanta in October.
!s1Z For the past several years he
mas held the position of chief clerk.
j. Hobson, who held the position
OF statloner until his death on January
a. had been in the employ of the
Southern Railway System for more than
DO years. '--''t
Evening star., 1934-02-01
MEMBER BANKS BARE
DECLINE IN BORROWINGS
BY the Aasnciateh prsss

BY the Associated Press.
Borrowings by weekly reporting mem
Der banks from their regional insti-
tutions showed a slight decline during
the week ended January "a, as the
change was calculated by the Federal
Reserve Board In the table that fol-
lows the total borrowings are given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board
Week ended January "a 500 600 600
previous week .---.......... II .OOO. 600
Same week last year ......., 10000 600
Evening star., 1934-02-01
GETS PORTO RICAN POST.

BALTIMORE, February l (SpeciaD
Miles H. Fairbank. farm financing
expert and secretary-treasurer of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation. has
been appointed Porto Rican representa-
tive of the Production Credit Corpora
tion OF Baltimore He will be in charge
OF organizing productive credit aSso-
Citations, which are short-term lending
organizations for farmers.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
STANDARDS BRANDS NET UP.

NEW YORK February G10).-Stand-
ard Brands. Inc, and subsidiaries re-
port net income for the year 1888 Of
S15,048,795. equal to Sll5 a common
share. This compares with s15,00l, ,49l,
or s1l4 a share. in the previous year.
For the final quarter the company's
So cents a share, against s47538l6. or
29 cents share in the fourth quarter
of 1882
Evening star., 1934-02-01
TOY IMPORTS INCREASE,

BALTIMORE, February (SpeciaD
customs officials at the United
states Appraisers Stores announce a
marked rise in imports of inexpensive
toys from Germany and Japan, usual
1orerunner OF heavy consignments of
prooucts from all parts of the world
IA anticipation of the Easter season
trade 0--
Evening star., 1934-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, February R.-Foreisn
exchange irregular. Great Britain in dol
lars, other in cents. Great Britain. de-
4.97l2; France, demand, $40; cables $40;
Italy, demand s53; cables s53
Demands-Belgium. 22.65 Germany.
den. $50; Denmark. 90 %; Switzerland,
31.45: Spain, 1914; Portugal 459n;
Greece, 93n; Poland. 1S6On; Czecho-
slovakia. 419n: Yugoslavia. 2.26n; Austria
ls.45n; Rum ! ON Arsentina; 33. 29n;
S4.O0; Honekong 1915; Mexico City lsiiver
peso $500; Montreal. in New York,
30 81 n New. York, in Montreal. loo. "a.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury January 30
was: Receipts S15. .s6a. .17s.40; expendi-
lures. 0294. .024 81; balance ST. .454. $685.
3sO.45; customs receipts for the month.
S25. see. or 40.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u, S1676. 732 1877 %: expenditures. So
591, 125.s .s46.O1 Gncluding $1,950.s12.-
2s2 40 Of emersency expenditSres): o5 d excess
Receipts for January 80. 1888 (compar-
able date last year, S6.O3O.919.6s: ex
penditures S16.725 533.91, net balance.
S32s, 720. .467.19: customs receipts for the
month SIT. .694 .S71.ss.
Receipts for fiscal year. 81 .0s6. 229.-
39s.44 expenditures. S2.35S. 439. 163S:
excess of Expenditures over receipts. 81.
aaao1azsxd eIpsnd.a s1sapsys q %.eoSnssruet,ea SSssstt,s
Evening star., 1934-02-01
U. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. February l ON.-Over-the-
counter market:
Moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1934-02-01

100000, and the United States, the
largest rubber user, expands its con-
sumption at the present rate, the exist
ing world stocks would disappear In
less than two years.
Copyright. 1q34)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12
CAMP SCENE SHOWN
 IN JUNEAU z YOUNG ATTRACTS NOTICE

Much attention has been paid today to the corner window of the Juneau=Ygung Hardware Company in which . typical and intriguing camping scene is depicted showing a connections tent and every camping accessory needed to make hunting or fishing trip perfect.
 With greens and stuffed birds lending realism to the scene, the window has tent with the front flaps opened showing the interior
 in which is a comfortable looking camp bed, on which a man is sit ting, a camp stool, guns, fishing tackle, flash light and all of the other things dear to the heart of spprtsmen.
 Outside of the tent other things needed in camp are arranged in cludins the latest type of cant stove and cooking utensils, hunt
 ing knives, axes. hand axes, various types of guns, shells, fishing bait mosquito nets and, in fact, every thing the we'll equipped hunter ol
 fisherman. would need on a tril
 with the exception of the gam' and food supplies.