davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July 8 LP-Early steadi-
ness in sugar futures was followed by a
slight reaction under weekend nquids-
tion today There was also some prc fit
taking apparently Influenced by some
what freer offerings of raw sugar. The
selling was fairly well absorbed on a scale
down by local interests and Cuban con-
hectlons. but trading was rather limited
in advance Of the two-day adjournment
September sold of from I75 TO ia and
December from IS to 1.s3. with the
general market net UNCHANGED to . points
lower at the beginning OF the last
hour.
Futures. closed steady UNCHANGED 10 .
lower sales. 1900 tons. July. Ssh.
September Lab; December 1so-S3:
January 1.s3b; March. 1.sS; Nav. l .93b.
Bid
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. red, 9ol2; No. 2 red,
eOa9O1A; No l hard, 9112a92l2; No
yellow hard. NJ; No. mixed, 81;
corn, No / yellow, 60; No. 2 yellow
$685.: No. 2 white. 6234a63; oats, No
2 white. 43a44; rye. No. (bulkhead)
66l4; barley. 56a95; timothy seed
e.35a9 go hundredweight; clover seed
lO.25a14.25 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot, unquoted; July,
sab; August, 5.84b; September, 5.s2b;
October, 5.88b; November, 5.96b; De-
cember, 6.07b; January, 6.10b; sales.
IL contracts.
Bid
Evening star., 1934-07-06

NEW YORK. July 6 lP.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic spot and future. Blue Eagle,
900 Tin steady; spot and nearby. 50 90;
future. 5205 Iron firm, unchanged
Lead quiet; spot New York. 3.75; East
ST, Louis. $50 Zinc dull; East st.
Louis spot and future. 4.35. Antimony'
snot. z. 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Bohack (H. CO. Co. sales, 4 weeks
ended June 20. were of o. per cent:
% weeks, up 6.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
a., Zonite Products
Sales of Stocks on

Sales of Stocks New York Exchange.
ll:oo AM. 10000 12:OO Noon. 100 600
/ PM-.- 10000 200 PM....... $4,000
Total sales for the lay, 100000
Dividend rates in are he
cash payments based
declarations
~ Unit OF trading less than shares tParty extra
rus 70 n Stock Pao last yea-no regular Payable
IN STOCK ePayab!e in
ierreo stock Plus 4e stock Paid
lated dividends
Evening star., 1934-07-06
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 1P.-New York
! Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 6 LP).-Bar silver
easier, Il lower at 461z.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
COttonseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middlins. 1915.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
METAL MARKET.

sIncluding extras.
tPaid 81 far this year.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

LuLUtILutH W NlSlt LuTOpt.
Because of the fact that the lum-
Der code makes the sustained forest
yield definite objective of numbering
operations the Oberlaender Trust of
Philadelphia, operating under the
auspices of the Carl Schurz Memo
rial Foundation, has invited a num-
Der of American lumbermen to make
a trip to Central Europe as its guests
The party will sail from New York
on S. S. New York July Is and will
spend three weeks in the private sus-
tain-yield forests of Germany, Czecho-
slovakia and Austria. The thought
is to give the Americans a chance to
see for themselves that forest per-
petuation nay be feasible and profit
able in the course of commercial mm-
bering operations, the prevailing view
in America having been that forest
perpetuation by management is a
public function rather than a private
business.
The Board of Directors of the John
II. wilkins Co, coffee merchants, has
declared the regular semi-annuaI divi-
dend of per cent on the outstanding
preferred stock and a dividend of
$50 per share on the outstanding
no-par common stock. Both divi-
dendS are payable July is, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
\ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT is

I $!:::: {: : q ::: :;;::; 4 !: =:$;
representative in negotiations
seeking settlement of the country's
greatest labor problem-the steel
industry dispute.
For that ioh m he oeeioy,ad 70 a
Evening star., 1934-07-05
By
Margaret
Warner

lovely shade Of dark French blue
makes a cool-looking print when
trimmed with a white collar and but
tons. 1t has deep cape and no
sleeves, and the edge Of the cape mas
self-pleating which narrows down to
nothing at the front. 1t is rather
different looking.
If YOU are looking for something
that feels cool, looks cool, is well
tailored for the street and busl-
ness and launders perfectly, con-
tailored frock of the moment, and
comes in a first choice of white
and also yellow, green and COM
binations of blue and white and
red and white, and two sizes of
checks and stripes There are sew
eral styles of neck cloSingS and
there are plenty of pockets for
convenience and ornament. These
frocks are an excellent investment
at S5.95, and you won't regret hav-
ings gotten one.
TN THE realm of the ShirtwaiSt frock
l. we find a number of new ma
terials, and among them is one that
is immune to water spots, which is
quite an asset in a pure white.
smooth finish fabric. When you are
tired of the ever-preSent printed
crepe, try jacket frock of light blue
chalk crepe with wide revers and
deep cuffs of string basket weave.
This model is made to flatter the
blond, and she will love the huge,
transparent ball buttons, too. They
are Just as light as a feather.
Still among the cool shops we find
a couple of smart tWo-piece ever
readys, one of a novelty weave white,
with a big, splashy bow of dusty
pink at the neck and large bone but
tons of the same pink at the side
closing. For comfort the sleeves are
merely wide bands of the material.
The other is a golf cord in light blue
and white, with tailored turnover col
lar and blue bow, little side pocket
and short ragland sleeves.
The boucles are always favorites
and are particularly acceptable to
the vaCationist. Having this in
mind shop is displaying a group
in varied designs and colors to
suit your taste. White, of course,
Evening star., 1934-07-05

under these collars and 1t is equally
smart with the jacket on or off.
White for evening is being shown
in a local shop in two entirely diff
terent and absolutely fascinating
frocks. One is the tailored version
done in white lace of small design
and quite crisp. The jacket is cut
exactly like a suit coat, nipped in at
the waist, collar and revers, two but
tons and straight full length coat
sleeves The skirt is made without
f1ounces, but small concession to
softness in this ensemble appears in
corsage of white flowers at the point
of the V-neck and showing outside the
coat lapelS. The other white frock is
of organdy with square neck and
round armholes outlined with tiny
overlapping points Of the material like
rick-rack. The front is softened with
a cascade of the organdy which is
held up in place by bunch Of yellow
daisies. There Is a very narrow Or
CANDY belt and the skirt is nicely
gored. This is an excellent model for
the very slim figure as the fullness at
the front takes away from fiat
chested appearance.
White organdy evening coats are
dainty Summer fantasy. A plain or
CANDY is shown over an organdy en-
broidered in large coin spits. A
bright red straw belt adds interest.
Square necks are gaining in popu-
larity after a long absence. Square
organdy collars are being used ex-
tensively on prints and are quite new
looking. Sketched is a brown checked
sheer with floral pattern that makes
use of one of these collars, and in the
same shop there is a printed silk
crepe that does it effectively with a
plain organdy collar with pleated
frill. It is an excellent idea for fresh
ening up a frock that you have been
wearing Just make or buy new
collar and cut the neck of the frock
to fit it. 1t is done in short order,
and you will feel that the dress has
a new lease on life.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

xF YOU must shop when the ther-
mometer is playing around in the
nineties, you might as well pick
A out cool places in which to do itand
forget all about the heat. Think
how pleasant it is to try on frocks
in such delightful atmosphere. Each
season adds more air-conditioned
places in which to go about the reg
ular daily business, and soon hot,
stuffy stores will be only memory. A
saleSwoman in one of these modernly
equipped shops told us that she
wished she could spend the night, as
we'll as the day, there, as 1t was so
much cooler than her sleeping quar-
tiers.
But, forgetting cooling systems, note
q buttercup yellow group that is so
expressive of Summer. There are
several materials and several ways of
treating them. One is of silk crepe,
with knee-length jacket trimmed at
Evening star., 1934-07-05


woman-even one
Of Miss Perkins
known ability -
came as a shock
to many observ-
ers. It's a tough
problem, and one
usually con sid
cred outside the
sphere of femi-
nine undertak-
ing.
Some idea Of
the situ atoms
tenseness can be
shown by an in
cident W hi C h
occurred In the
Evening star., 1934-07-05
A Washington Daybook
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

tive, fully empowered" by his own
words, ito represent me in taking
whatever action seems advisable un-
der the circumstances" the actual
work Of trying to force an agreement
between employers and employees of
the industry more than likely will be
left to others.
Men such as Ed McGrady, Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor, will go into
the conference rooms.
Miss Perkins principal mission will
be to endeayor to keep things run
ming as smoothly as possible and to
try to pacify those ON both sides
who have their feelings hurt and
tempers ruffled.
That is believed to be the real
reason the President picked her for
the job. Gen. johnson, who had
been in command of the situation
before for the Government, eppar-
emily is now out of the picture.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

THE SQUARE NECK AND OR
CANDY COLLAR ADD A NEW IN
TEREST TO THIS BROWN
CHECKED FLORAL SHEER.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
neck, and sleeves with a large plaid
chiffon, combining brown and orange
with the yellow. A hat of matching
yellow crepe, with brown ribbon, is
suggested for this suit. Quite Saucy
two-piece suit of yellow crepe has a
shorter jacket with deep cape collar
and a very dashing plaid taffeta bow
at the front. A simply made frock
of yellow knit has a V-neck and dou-
BILE collar, one of yellow and the other
of brown with matching tie. A dres-
Sier model Of yellow crepe features
silk shoestring fringe around the mar
row collar and down the front. This
frock has smart jacket with cape
sleeves, and is shown with large
Leghorn hat.
White daisies on a particularly
Evening star., 1934-07-05

into the serving dish. In this way
whatever grit did not come of when
cleaning the spinach will stay on the
bottom Of the kettle instead of be-
ing left on top, as in the old way.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Office Of Gen. johnson.
He was in conference with labor
representatives of the industry when
a group of the employers entered
without being announced.
One of the most important Of the
latter group proffered his hand to
M. F. Tighe, president of the Anal
gamated Steel, Iron and Tin Work
ers. Tighe In turn offered TO intro
duce cne of the members of the
so-called rank and file" represent
atives of the steel workers. The
employer shook his head vigorously
and turned his back.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Each Pupil Costs $86.25.

Education of each child in London
elementary schools cost S86.25 last
year.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

There has been little Of the usual
exchange Of pleasantly in this con-
troversy, even among the accredited
representatives. From the start it
has been a grave battle.
While Miss Perkins has been named
the Presidents personal representa-
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Spinach.

Instead of dumping spinach into a
colander, as so many housewives do,
lift it out Of the kettle with fork
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Power Output Climbs.

Electricity production in England
has increased nearly 80 per cent in
four years.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

two-piece frocks that are nice to
travel in at this season. 1t has a
double sailor collar, the upper one
brown and the under one yellow. A
ruffle at the neck of the jacket fits
Evening star., 1934-07-05

holds the place Of prominence in
a lovely model in plain skirt and
lacey blouse further enhanched
with a cape that Just misses a
front closing enough to show the
design on the blouse. Sunny
beige we find in frock with short
jacket with low front closing. and
a frill around the neck. Green
comes in a surplice design with
bow and long ends of the knitted
material. So take your choice from
this cool shop.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

THEY also have a very good look
ing printed chiffon in brown with
small pattern in pale yellow and
green. It is one of those dark thin
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28
4 s. s. BALDWIN ARRIVES SIERRA LEAVES TODAY

Tile s. $ Arthur J. Baldwin of
 he Arctic Transport Company ar riyeG at Nome at 6 o'clock ihis morning, carrying freight and ex- ling her .cargo. she will leave te- morrow morning to go down the coast. contracting all ports as far as St. Michael. Then the Bald win. which is commanded by Captain E. c. BakeG will return to Nome and go north as far as Kotzebue.
 The NJ. s. Sierra of the same company. which arrived here yes
 erday morning. was scheduled to leave Nome this afternoon at , o'clock for Teller. She will go as far west as Tin City. letting of seven passengers for that place. They are J . E Kennedy and the six men whom the Sierra brought from Seattle All are going north in the interests of the tin mine operations of Mr Kennedy.
 Other passengers are c. l.. Peck and Clarence Patterson for Teller. They came to Nome yes terday with Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust> Airways, when piece of. machinery for their--dredge at Teller broke. They found a dup licate of the part here, and ship i ped it on the Sierra. After she returns to Nome, the Sierra will go down the coast to Unalakleet, and will load reindeer meat at Golovin and Egavik.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28
Republican Legislative
 Program
WE PLEDGE TO WORK FOR LEGISLATION AS FOLLOWS:

 with consideration to Zksany standar schools dequaap appropr to nu and 0 which would accommodate students from all parts O. e construction of and the o %  make tn o a a Q and Council nd nd via the establish shelter cabin at the sepentin He Springs an to and andhy n other o 0
 
 in upon an a a and meas To inue o m facilitate installation of radio telephones establish a Div advise individual methods 
 ton
 
 the ot of prices - - To advan the Second and Territory resulting the Soviet Republic encouraging trade rAauo a insitu within the Trrtor IT. To extent of Territorial officials .l a doe not
 
 We the 
  Candida fol Senator.
 
 
 
 Candidates GENERAL ELECTION SEPTEMBER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

Gent to generate an equivalent
amount of electricity could be
provided at a cost well below GO
million dollars, or in the ratio of
one dollar of investment for
steam plant as against three dol
lars of investment for dydro
plant.
"With a capital investment so
much lower and corresnondingly
lower annual charges for interest,
depreciation and amortization, it
would be entirely possible to paw
out between four and five NIL.
lion dollars annual for coal ana
freight on coal to operate steam
plants and still have the total an
nual operating charges OF equlva-
lent steam plants 10 million dol
lars. as compared with IL million
dollars for the projected hydro
plants. This means that the unit
cost Of electric power generated
bv HYDRO will actually exceed the
cost of the same generated by
steam.
"From the standpoint Of cheap
er electric service to the public,
as well as from the standpoint: OF
public policy, such a hydroelec-
electric program is unsound. The
social injustice of this program
lies in the destruction of the OPP
portunity to work for thousands
of men in the coal mining indus
try and in transportation rem
dering worthless millions of dol
lars in investments. and the re-
moval from the railroads of mil
lions of dollars of traffic and the
permanent lay-off of railroad en-
ployes. The loss of railroad
freight revenue alone will exceed
81, 100000.
"The loss of 10000 tons of
coal not only means the actual
elimination of over 1000 coal
miners and the closing down of
mines on which whole communi-.
ties depend, but it also throws
out of work several thousand
persons engaged in services re-
lated to the mining industry, such
as railroad employees, truckers,
statesmen, store keepers, school
teachers, doctors and all those
engaged in furnishing supplies to
mine and community. For each
ton of coal displaced some work
er, either man or woman, en-
uloyed either directly or indirect
ly by the coal mines, loses a day.
work.
"In the light of these facts,
the National Coal association is
constrained to register most
emphatic protest against the au-
thorization by congress Of any
further uneconomic hydroelectric
power projects in the Tennessee
valley, or elsewhere, as being
contrary to the theory of the ma
tional industrial recovery act
which was designed to put men
back to work"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Lance and
daughter, and Miss Geneva and
Carroll Lamb, were recent visi-
tors in Spartanburg, S. c.
F. l.. FitzSimons, county relief
garden superintendent, visited
this section last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Moody of
Hillgert. spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Justice
and family enjoyed a picnic dim
ner on Horse Shoe mountain last
Sunday.
Little James Bradley is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tread
way had the following dinner
guests on Mothers day: Mr.. and
MRS. Louis Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Treadway, and children of
Union. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
and children Of Asheville.
Miss Dorothy Station is visiting
Miss. Ruth Cornwell.
Mrs, Mamie Mitchell and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. J. w, Bradley, call
ed recently on Mr.. and: Mrs.
MI and Mrs. W. c.. Moss and
family, spent the day recently
with relatives at Crab Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry of
Franklin, spent the day recently
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
attended the funeral of the lat
IRIS uncle, Mr.. Leila Pace at
2efuge church. ~
Mrs. Ebb Stepp of Henderson
vile, was the guest last SUNDAY
of Misses Mae and Fac Potts
Miss Christine McCarson called
on Mrs. Ben Gibson on last Sun
day.
G. Edney is spending a week
in Florida with relatives.
Mrs. Clyde Orr visited her
sister. Mrs. Gather Bennison of
Asheville, who is i'll.
Mrs. McCarson of Jones Gan.
called one day last. week on Mr.
and Mrs. Albert McCarson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

fearing appreciation of a benefi-
cent creator, whom. as we have
seen, is far beyond the compre-
hension of the hottest and most
learned of US.
If there is a breakdown in the
spiritual life of the times, a lack
of worship, a loss Of the sense Of
reverence, it may be attributed,
it seems, to be to the materialism
of the age; a materialism which
has penetrated science and our
commercial life. The extension Of
our knowledge of the universe
and the high estimate which has
come to be placed on material
values has led to on emphasis
which is not warranted by analy-
sis.
1t seems to me. too, that the
flippancy of the times detracts
from our capacity to evaluate
things that are spiritual.
I do not feel that a child in a
home where. respect is not a nat
ursl result of the cbild's relation
to its parents can easily, if ever,
other than by a peculiar excep-
ton, go on to that, higher express
sion of looking up toward God
which we understand as rever-
ence.
Cooperative or community
worship is doubtless a phase that
contributes to the element of rev.
erence. Those of US that are not
as reverent as others must of ne
cessity gain something in our as.
ISOLATION with the more reverent
in public worship. Those of us
who are more reverent will do
we'll to cast aside any self-con-
sciousness ap3 feel that sincerity
in devotion is but one of the
stronger links in the chain that
makes for a devoted and reveren-
tial expression of our attitude
toward God.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

THE following paper was pre-
pared for presentation before the
Mems Club of the Episcopal
church at it's late meeting and was
offered more recently before the
Nav meeting of the Men of the
Presbyterian church, held this
week..
BY HENRY ATKIN
Is there a less amount of SIM
cere worship in the world TODAY
than there has been? II this Is
tue. what is the reredy for this
lack i'm the spiritual life of the
times?
To the first question, YOU Will
find many people who will answer
i'm the affirmative. There is q
definite decrease in the amount
of genuine .orShip. they will tell
Won. This being true. it is sub
ject which is worthy of most Sc
r'nrs consideration.
The Rev. Francis underhill, In
n volume in what * known as the
Lambeth Series, books which are
the outgrowth of the Lambeth
conference quotes the following
extracts from the conference re-
port of 1880 on the Christian doc
tr'nP:
s'Thp quality of worship de-
nends on the idea OF God which
il in the mind of worshippers.
Again he quotes:
"Prayer. whether of the So
ciety or of individuals, must be
regarded as an essential and
obligatory activity uf the Chris
ton life: and again he quotes:
"The church claims that the
eucharist is the climax Of Chris
tian worship"
Worship is, | believe. one Of
the fundamental instincts. There
is no such term in biology. dare
say, but of list of instincts which
are given as fundamental, mclud-
ing fear, fighting. play, initiative
ness or mimicry, and the like,
there appear two. self subsection
and self assertion, that seem to
me are definitely related to the
idea of worship. This of course
is self subsection. Worship is in
3 sense, looking w, looking up
toward God. We noust be down
in order to look up. We must
realize that there is something
above in order to aspire toward
it.
This fact that self subsection,
or worship : a primal instinct,
is of value in the lioEt of the fur
Their fact th"t as tho intellect adj
vances, the instincts grow dor
mant. The r"eatnr the intellec-
tual action. t., less the instincts
function. Wc~hip then, in man
must be a cultivated faculty; the
capacity NUT hr inct eaSed by eff
fort to attain It's growth.
Rev. Underhin in his paper on
"The God We Worship" states
that sit is an opinion very COM
monty held today that worship is
dull; or at least that Christian
worship offered to God in church
is unworthy of the attention of
any intelligent modern person.
and again he declares that in the