davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

EVERY KIND OF A PAJAMA
vnn could want. In fact every
kind of a pajama any man pn
Could c ask for. Universal Pa
iamas at Rosenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
cET YOJR CHRISTMAS PHIL

co now. Pay it next year.
Special holiday terms and ho-
eral trade in allowance. Brun-
son Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

G MS ARE HIGHER; their pro-
To-,.gn is profitable. Feed
a,,, Egg Mash, get more
s ,S ana bigger profits. Hous-
s sgn reed Store, South Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

I'VE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues;
dav' Dec. II. Heavy hens ana
two-lb. fryers 12c, hgnt mems
and heavy fryers &c. meal t, i
hens 1Oc. Farmers Federation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

ro9 sALE-l925 model 7 pick
~ ~ ,rck in excellent condition
rat tires. new battery. Will
-a5e for good COW or medium
~;cei mule and pay some dit
ference if deserving. Hart 5
Grocery. East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
FOR SALE

and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

Peter let the motor out to the
last notch, roaring across the
water toward the spot where he
had seen the blot Of white. It had
appeared again and Ann was
Evening star., 1934-10-11
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD TREND
Gains of Fractions to About
Two Points Recorded
by All Groups.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, October 1l.-Stocks
pushed higher today, with another
sharp increase in trading volume.
Advances ranged from fractions to
around 2 points and included virtually
every section of the list Metals
were particularly firm. Homestake
rose 20 points. while U. S. Smelling
advanced about T. American Tobacco
B, Cerro de PaSco, American Smelt-
ing, American Telephone, General
Motors and Santa Fe were up around
l to 2. Transfers approximated L.
400, 900 shares.
Stocks enjoyed a livery first hour,
moving at the rate Of around 1000, 900
shares a day, with gains of fractions to
a point or more. The activity tapered
off later, however, when moderate
profit taking appeared Some traders
showed an inclination to even up COM
mitments for the Columbus day holi-
day tomorrow, when the leading mar
kets will be closed.
The dollar lost ground in terms Of
the European gold currencies, but was
little higher against sterling.
Shares of HomeStake Mining Jumped
IS points on a single transfer, while
U. S. Smelling, Cerro De Pasco, Howe
Sound and American Smelling were
up l to around 3. McCrory Stores
gained more than and Union Pacific
was higher. Others, fractionally to
point or so firmer, included U. S.
Steel, ChrySler, du Pont, Consolidated
Gas, Case, Loew's, Columbian Carbon,
Macy, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, Santa Fe and N. Y. Central.
Coincident with a sharp advance in
London, foreign bar silver in New York
was raised 212 cents an ounce to 535s
cents, another new high since 1929,
and one Of the most pronounced gains
for single day on record.
The markets appeared to be view
ing the potentialities of the European
fareup with little concern and to be
concentrating virtually all attention
upon the domestic scene.
Word from Washington that Prof.
Warren, who was active in advising the
administration several months ago on
its gold price-fiXing program, was a
luncheon guest of the President, gave
rise TO further conjectures in the finan-
cial district regarding the possibility Of
some new step being taken in relation
to the monetary policy.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Confidential Detectives

Estoblished Here Fifty Years
BUSINESS and PERSONAL PROBLEMS Of
unusual difficulty and complexity solved.
An ethical secret intelligence service for
approved clients Phone National 46IO.
Bradford Investigation Service. Suite SO5.
Otis Building, $40 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
$3.50 pm.

Previous $3.50 pm.
- 1884 = stocks and sales
High. Low Dividend Add High Low. Close Chss.
81 so Ludlum Stl Of (6A) 6Sh so 68 +S
Evening star., 1934-10-11
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, October IL R.-Sugar
futures were steadier today on increased
covering and commission house buying.
promoted by the upturns in other COM
modities and renewed talk of imitation.
December contracts sold up from 1.s9 to
LOO and March from 1872 to 1.s3. or 2
points above the previous close. where the
advance was checked by renewed liquida-
tion, owirlf to the continued inactivity in
spots, VITA the market at 2 pm. ruling
about ] ts 2 points net higher,
Evening star., 1934-10-11
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-There
were further sharp advances in cot
ton today on continuation of yes
terday's buying movement, promoted
by the strength in wheat and stocks
and renewed talk of inflationary pos
sibilities encouraged by an advance in
sterling.
December cotton sold up to 1245, or
more than half a cent above the low
level of yesterday morning and rs
points net higher. That delivery was
ruling around 1910 in the midafter-
noon market, with prices showing net
advances of about 19 to % points.
Futures closed steady, Is to rs higher.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

the development
of the Nations
banking system in
k e e ping with
changing national
and business re-
q u / e m e n t S,
President Francis
M. L W an
nounced today.
r o b E r t V.
Fleming, second
vice president of
t h e association,
and president of
the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, is
cha irY1oan nf tho
Evening star., 1934-10-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October IL 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
NEW YORK, October IL R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of . O'Clock. }
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electrolytic spot and future, Blue
Eagle. 800. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
5O.50a5O.63; future, 5O.55a50.65. Iron
York, ago; East st. Louis. 3.45. Zinc
easy; Ea&t st. Louis spot and future, 3. so
Alumin6h. 20.00a23.30. Anthony. spot.
9.O0a9.36.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
a. Ia Zenith Radio. . 2 2K
ia 3ss zonIte Products IL AZ

oXleS OF SIocKS on the New York Exchange,
11:00 A.M....... 100000 1890 Neon. $4,000
PM. $4,000 900 P.A.......1O4OOOO
Dividend table the annual
cash payments based quarterly or hafyery
~ Unit Of trading 100 shares fPartly extra
fPlus 81 In stock Paid PayabIa
N stock Payable in cash stock Plus 81
dividends year kCompanies reported In
cevershiD. Plus SIS in stock dividend
Evening star., 1934-10-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK October IL OP.-Produc
Exchange stock list:
CNoon quotations)
Evening star., 1934-10-11
A. B. A. WILL PUSH
BANKING STUDIES
Special Committee Named
to Keep in Touch With
Changing Situation.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The American Bankers Association
has launched vigorous drive through
a Special Committee on Proposed Re
vision of the Banking Laws, to aid in
Evening star., 1934-10-11

22 IA Yale&Townet60 60c)..
7k "a Yellow Truck.
4715 % Yellow Truck pf. ..
22h 13 YoungSp&W (t1A).
1884 12H Youngstown s 4 r..
40 IS Y'gst'nS&TpfA5 H..
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Spot steady; middling. 1855.
Nominal
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-10
Rattle! Rattle!

Since life itself is gamble. let's al
gamole. for a Fine New, Ford Deluxe
Sedan, the very latest model out. See
one at the Ford Agency in Christiansted
Mr. Armstrong viii gladly demonstrate
it tU you at any time. he is responsible
for the delivery of ear to winner.
Just imagine! A Fine, New Car to
drive your family and friends TO the
races at Christmas What luekf Try
yours. A chance for every body. 300 of
them at So 90 each. Police Protection.
See. phone or write.
WE. MESSER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-10
Scare Secrets

Write today and apply important re.
velations of the powerful secrets to con-
quer 10 any condition in the life. in love,
bad luck. sufferings, games, to success
and triumph in the rife Etc. Send (3)
cents stamp and if desired a general cons
suit please send Is cents ia money or.
der or in 3 Cts. stamps and by return
mail you will receive the revelation.
Address your letter to
MR. ANGEL REYES,
B. o. BOX 9O3.
PONCE. P r.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-10
NOTICE.

As my wife has left my home and il
no longer under my protection | am net
responsible for any. debts contracted bv
her. Also all persons are warned AGAINST
purchasing articles Of furniture and eth.
er personal property from her
GIUSEPPE DTTRSO
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Despite all reports to the contrary,
there is no water shortage at the
Children's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale, Md. it was declared en-
phatically today by Maj. Paul A.
Hodgson, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner in charge of District construc-
ton. Maj. Hodgson said neither OF
the two wells is dry, as reported, and
there is water supply SUFFICIENT to
meet all needs of the institution.
In keeping with previous plans, the
process of placing the hospital in
operation is scheduled to be started
a week from tomorrow. it was an
nounced by both Maj. Hodgson and
Elwood Street, director of the Board
of Public Welfare, which has super
vision over the institution.
There is a question as to whether
the two wells are adequate for the
entire tuberculosis center to be de-
veloped at Glenn Dale, but this prob
lem will not arise until the adult
tuberculosis hospital, to be built there
under the $1,500,00o public work.
fund, is completed. Study now Is be.
ing made Of various proposals includ.
ing one that the institutions be con.
nected with city water. either with
the Washington Suburban Sanitar.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
LIQUOR LICENSES
LIMITED BY BOARD
Act to Keep Outside Dealers From
Entering Market Over
Holidays.

A drastic limit on the number of
additional licenses which may be is
sued for the sale of liquor in the Dis
trict between now and February was
adopted today by the Commissioners
in move designed to keep outside
dealers from entering the market here
merely to get in on the holiday trade.
They set $50 as the maximum num-
Der of licenses which may be issued by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
for the sale of liquor by the bottle un-
til February /, and established max
tmum Of $50 for licenses for the sale
OF liquor by the drink.
There now are outstanding 331 IL
censes for the sale of bottled liquor,
and II applications for such permits
are pending before the board This
means that only Is additional class
A licenses may be issued until Febru-
ary /. There now are outstanding 241
licenses for sale of liquor by the drink,
and six applications for this type of
license are pending. Thus only nine
additional class c licenses may be is
sued until February /. The rule ap-
plies to retailers and not wholesalers.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, September T.
At a gas station in a remote section
of Connecticut, last Spring year ago,
a tramp accosted a woman sitting in
a sport roadster, while the tank Of
her car was being filled, and begged
for money to get something to eat.
The tramp was young, and although
he did not actually suggest the gen.
eral conception of "bum," he told
the woman he had been out of work
long time and had been living by
begging.
"I should think you would 60 into
one Of the G. G. G. camps that are
now opening" the woman replied to
the appeal for money.
'I've tried, but they won't accept
me because I cannot furnish place
Of residence" he answered.
The woman became interested. She
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Water Shortage at Glenn Dale
Denied by Construction Chief

Commission water or the District
water.
Officials emphasized that that ques-
ton would be settled long before the
adult center at Glen Dale is finished.
The staff of doctors, nurses and
other employees for the children's
building will begin their work there a
week from tomorrow Transfer of TIL
berculous children to the institution for
treatment will begin october l, Street
said Virtually all the necessary hos
pital equipment and furnishings now
has been installed, he added.
Quite a stir was created the other
day when the Board of Public We'll
fare asked for an appropriation next
year of 100000 for connecting the
institution with city water. The well
fare board said one of the two wells
had been pumped dry.
Mai, Hodgson said today that one
Of the two wells had been pumped to
level below its pipe connection more
than a month ago only because water
was being pumped at an excessive rate
in an effort to clear the water Of sand
and mud. He said the well had not
gone dry" however, and that when
the pipe connection was lowered and
CONTINUED on Pace 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
District EmpIoye Wounded
by Mrs. PyIes-ChiId
Near Death.
NO MOTIVE ASCRIBED
IN TRAGEDY AT TUXEDO
Loor Staggers to Road for Aid
After Meeting Friend Who
Fired Fatal Shots.

Mrs. Lula Pyles, about 80 years old
of Tuxedo, Nd, shot herself to death
this morning after firing a bullet
through the head Of her 3-year-old
son and wounding Ernest Loor OF
Mount Rainier, Md, whom she had
met in an isolated grove near the
B. g. o. spur on the outskirts of
Tuxedo.
The only version Of the tragedy
was given police by Loor, % years old,
a painter employed by the District
of Columbia Repair Shop, who was
shot once through the groin. Loor
was brought to Casualty Hospital by
the Bladensburg rescue squad, as was
Mrs. Pyles' son, Vernon, who is be-
lieved dying.
Mrs. Pyles, who lived with a friend,
Mrs. Marion Dudley, left home with
her son this morning. Police say
she met Loor in the grove about a
mile and a half from the Dudley
home. Authorities were told she took
along a heavy-caliber pistol belong
ing to Mrs. Dudley's husband, David.
After the shooting Loor staggered
half a mile to the Tuxedo Service Sta
ton and asked aid of the manager
Tom Mohler, who notified police
Loor had the gun in a trousers
pocket, police said. when he got to
the service station. He explained
that he picked it up from the ground
after Mrs. Pyles fell
Officer Arthur Brown of the Prince
Georges County force took Loor to
the Bladensburg fire house and then
went to the scene of the tragedy.
Shot Through Head.
Mrs. Pyles, shot through the head
was found beside the unconscious
form of her small son.
The physician who examined Mrs
Pyle's body estimated she had been
dead about four hours.
The child had been shot at close
range, squarely through the head, the
bullet passing out at back of the skull.
The child was placed In q Mary
land State highway automobile and
rushed toward Washington. At Ben
ming Bridge the rescue squad car was
met returning after taking Loor to
the hospital The child was trans
ferred to the ambulance and hurried
to Casualty, where doctors said he
had little chance of recovery.
At the hospital Loor related his
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Chief Aband0ns Fire House
For 10th St., Upheld by Court

court action and opposition Of Six
teenth street property owners.
Originally 1t was planned to build
the house at Sixteenth and Webster
streets, but the District was defeated
In litigation in that case on the
grounds that covenants running with
the property forbade anything but
residential use.
The department, then under the
command of George S. Watson. who
died during the past year, then OBJ
tanned approval Of Congress for build
ing the station at the corner Of Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue, on
park land owned by the District.
Property owners again went to court
to argue that the District had no right
to building a fire station on land pur-
chased for park purposes. That case
went to the United States Supreme
Court. The District won.
The change In the building plans
was decided upon by the new fire
chief because Of insistent demands
from Northeast Washington residents
for greater fire protection for their
area. The proposed new station would
serve the Brookland. Dahlgren Ter
race, Woodbridge. Michigan Park and
Langdon sections. It also would re-
lieve demands on No. 4 truck company.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
WATER RATE RAISE
ASKED IN BUDGET
141 More Police, New Fire
Equipment Sought in
1886 Estimate.

A boost in District water rates to
bring consumer costs of the service
back to the level existing before the
rs per cent reduction was ordered
last July /, with the approval OF
Congress, is proposed by Water De-
partment officials in their estimates
for the 1896 fiscal year.
This proposal, made public today
in an additional group of budget esti-
mates of department heads for the
next fiscal year, Is based on the argu-
ment that water revenues are needed
for expansion Of the water distribu-
ton system.
Hearings Planned.
Public hearings on the appropria-
tions. requested by the department
heads will be started by the Commis-
sioners September II. Thereafter, the
city heads will arrive at proposed
District budget and place it in the
hands of the Budget Bureau.
While recommending an end to the
rs per cent water rate cut, water
officials suggested continuation Of
the increase in the "metered allow
ance" from $500 to 10000 cubic feet.
This recommendation Is made only
in view of the fact that If this reduc-
ton in rates is continued even during
1886, with the consequent reduction
of approximately $500,000 in cash
availability, essential improvements
to the system must be curtailed to
that extent" the department said.
'"The water rates prior to this re-
duction of rs per cent were neither
excessive, nor did they constitute a
hardship, this reduction being made
only because of the sizable surplus in
the water fund which resulted from
general economic conditions. The re-
duction of Is per cent in rates in 1885
(current fiscal year, was the result of
desire of the Commissioners to re-
duce this surplus by returning it to
the water consumers in the form of
discount"
New water mains to be laid under
the proposed Water Department pro-
gram are:
From Third and E streets southwest
to Fifth and M streets southeast,
$118,500; from Fourth and z streets
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SUIT CHALLENGES
TAK0MA ELECTION
Injunction Against Vote Is
Asked-Hearing Set
for Monday.

Challenging authority of the Com
missioners to hold the proposed wet
dry referendum in Takoma, D. C..
next Wednesday, four applicants for
alcoholic beverage licenses in that
area opened their court fight today by
applying to the District Supreme
Court for an injunction to halt the
balloting.
Justice Let's signed an order fix
ing 1880 o'clock Monday as the time
for the Commissioners to appear and
show cause why a temporary re-
straining order should not be issued
Through Attorneys william e
Leahy and william ]. Hughes, jr.
the applicants base their case on a
number Of grounds, including the
following:
That public funds are being used
without legal authority to defray the
expenses of the referendum.
Responsibility in City Heads.
That the organic act of June IL,
1878, creating the commission form OF
government, vested responsibility In
the Commissioners, and that the hold
ing of the referendum would be an
authorized delegation Of their respon-
sibility to those who vote.
That the liquor control act con-
templated the holding of public hear
ings as the means of determining
whether applications for licenses
should be granted or rejected.
The plaintiffs also allege that, aside
from the legal question, the arrange
ments made by the District Govern
ment for the referendum are capri
cious and arbitrary"
INDUCTION Applicants.
The applicants for the injunction
are: Daniel j. Mattingly, 532 Cedar
street, D. c.; Martin S. McLain, {
Hickory avenue, Takoma Park. Md;
Joseph B. Simpson, 277 Carroll street
D. c.. and Harry H. Ballos, 272 Car
roll street. D. c.
Commissioners Hazen, Allen and
Sultan are named as defendants, and
the court is asked to fix a time for
them to appear and show cause why
they should not be restrained from
proceeding with the referendum.
The petition sets forth that all foul
plaintiffs obtained 32 beer licenses
under the law which preceded the
present liquor control act and that
the yare all applicants for licenses
under the present law.
Board Meets Today.
AS the court fight was being
launched, the District officials com
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Munitions Inquiry Told Details
Were Given Counsel General
During Dispute With Peru.
WAR DEPARTMENT LINKED
IN LATEST REVELATIONS
Reported to Have Supplied Manufac-
turer With Secret Plans of Anti.
Aircraft Gun.
BY the Associated Press.

Testimony that American prepared plans
to aid Colombia in protecting her ports from time
when the countries dpung region
was given today to the Senate Munitions Committee.
At the time the committee received Sterling
Joyner vice president Of Electric Boat Co., disclaimer that
he had asked favorS of former Representative Franklin
Republican, Of New Jersey Representative
r Republican of Massachusetts, that they had
sought to have them chosen for the
Arms Maker Describes Plan.
Letters presented yesterday depicted Joner taking credit
for their selection to the committee in 1928.
The Colombian plans described by briggs
of the briggs Ordnance Engineering Co, having
prepared by Lieut. Comdr Strong submitted
the Colombian consul general in New York.
presented price for which the briggs
Evening star., 1934-09-07

After winning a legal contest, car
ried to the United States Supreme
Court, over the right Of the District
to build fire station on park land on
Sixteenth street, the Fire Department
now has requested that available funds
be used for construction of a station
in Northeast Washington.
This was revealed today in the pub
lication of estimates Of the Fire De-
partment for the next fiscal year. The
change in plans were decided upon,
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom said,
partly because of the opposition of
Sixteenth street property owners to
building the house near their homes.
Other reasons were that the upper
Sixteenth street area is believed now
to have adequate fire protection,
whereas there is a much greater need
for a new station in Northeast WASH
ington.
The new house would be erected on
District-owned property at Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. The construction fund avail
able amounts to s77,241. The original
appropriation for Sixteenth street
house was made IN 1927. The matter
has been delayed since because Of
Evening star., 1934-09-07
S0VIETS RAZE CHURCH
AND SENTENCE LEADER
Action Taken in Reprisal for
German Unfriendliness
Toward Russia.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., September
Z CD.ND.-Taking reprisals against
the recent German unfriendliness to-
ward Russia, the Soviet today razed
the German Lutheran Church in the
town of Poltava and sentenced Gustav
Birth, former head of the German
Lutheran Church in the Ukraine fol-
a decade, to forced labor. it is
learned today.
Birth, who lived in Kharkov, was
arrested January 16. Charges against
him are not announced.
(Copyright lQ34)
Evening star., 1934-09-07
NEW UPPER AIR TRIP
PLANNED BY RUSSIANS
Second Stratosphere Balloon to
Replace One Exploded in
Flight Wednesday.

By Radio to The Star.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., September
7 (C.D.ND.-Despite the explosion on
Wednesday of the Soviet stratosphere
balloon, new ascension will be at
tempted here within few days, it
is learned.
A second bag had been held in re-
serve and it is now being prepared
for the ascent into the upper at
mosphere.
The cause of Wednesdays explo-
sion has not been determined.
(Copyright. 1934.l