davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
STOCK MARKET BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE

Continued from page one.)
ments which Mr.. Roosevelt him.
self had increased earlier; S4O,-
900, 900 for crop loans; S4O,OOO,-
900 for. farm mortgage loans
100000 for the army air
corps; and $29,000,000 for Miss
issippi Valley flood control.
Of the new appropriation, only
$5OO,000,000 is expected to be
earmarked for public works, de-
spite pleas for sums ranging up
to 10 billions. Most of the rest
will be for direct relief.
The appropriation bill will be
one Of the last measures of the
session. With leaders driving for
adjournment by June l or earl
ier secondary bills are being
cleaned up rapidly.
The house yesterday passed a
bill authorizing, but not actually
appropriating $460,000,000 for
highway construction du RI n g
1895.
The airmail bill was sent to
conference for adjustment of
senate and house differences.
Agreement on legislation to
scale down debts of hard press
ed cities and other taxing units
was reached by house and SEN
ate conferees. The legislation
will be effective as soon as the
two bodies approve the con-
ference report and President
Roosevelt signs the bill.
Continued federal participa-
ton in the Chicago world fair
was assured when the senate &C
copied a house appropriation Of
100000 for government exhi-
bits. The senate originally had
voted $405,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
AFFECTIONS, ST

NEW YORK, May 12.-(UP).
Affections of an ex-wife are worth
one dollar, a jury decided in the
case of Charles G. Meinken who
sued Everett w. Williams of
Ridgefield, N. j., for 100000.
Williams married Mrs. Meinken
after Meinken divorced her. The
jury considered Meinken won a
moral victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
BOLIVIANS MAY
lombard ASUNCION
Continued from page one)

League Of Nations yesterday,
threatening to lombard Asuncion,
capital of Paraguay, if Paraguay
ans are proved to have taken din
human reprisals' against Bolivian
prisoners.
The threat was feared the first
move in a renewal Of Bolivian
Paraguayan warfare in the Gran
Chaco borderland area in South
America, raging off and on for
years.
A League of Nations commits
sion, recently returned from
South America, failed to halt the
war and it threatens to flare up
again, possibly with international
repercussions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
FRIENDSHIP CLASS
HOLDS MEETING

The Friendship class of the
First Baptist Sunday school met
on Thursday evening at the home
of the teacher, Mrs. R. X. Orr,
with Mrs. Allen Britain as joint
hostess. After the class song
Miss Vera Orr gave the devo-
tional program. The Scripture
reading was followed with a
program on Mothers Day, in
which Misses Doris Arledge, Una
Belle McMurray. Louise Davis,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
RECENT BRIDE HoNORED

Mrs. Ralph W. Jones entertain
ed last evening at a lovely at
fair for Mrs. Walter Reckling,
who before her recent marriage
of interest was Miss Mazuri Cole.
A wealth of laurel and azalea
added charm to the setting and
the pink and white motif was
furthered in the other appoint
mentS.
The guests were all members
of county school faculties or the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
UNDERGoES OPERATION

Archie Raines, who underwent
an operation at the Patton Memo
rial hospital on Friday morning is
improving. He will be at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Flave
Cantrell, after leaving the hos
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
PRESBYTERIANS SET
WIENER ROAST MAY Is

A weiner roast for the young
people of the Presbyterian church
will be given at the home Of
Mrs. J. S. Hunter, in Druid
Hills, Tuesday afternoon, next,
at $50 o'clock. All the young
people fourteen years of age and
up are invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
abiFNPBERGHs MAY
DE oEtklNG RECopn

Col TE 3VJ 3 XoRK, Na G' p
n not! destination 20 al, an Va.
% pn5S ,9 an attempt to a'. ~, 2,a
fight from Los .A i9Eota on &
York, it was rumo orsE'ss 70 Il,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
ON TRIP TO HARTSVlLLE

Mrs. E. w. Ewbank and Mrs.
L. r. Geiger and the iatter,s
daughter, Ray, left yesterday by
motor for Huntsville, 5: T., TO
spend the weekend and attend
the MAY Day exercises at Coker
College. Miss Virginia Ewbank
was one of four juniors chosen
to be attendants to the May
Queen.
Miss Mary Ewbank accompan-
led them as far as Charlotte to
meet friends and go on to Chapel
Hill to attend the junior-senior
dances at the University and a
house party at the Phi Delta
Theta frat house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

ONE of the years biggest pictures! Dramazed in the heart
" of Mexico the actual country where Pancho Villa
career! Magnificent
fearless adventureri Ruthless in volcanic in
riding roughshOd living and loving amidst
of adventure
brought simultaneously with its sensational 81 Broad
way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
CIRCLE NO S TO MEET

Circle No. 5 of the First NJ.
E. church will meet on Monday
evening at s O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson at 5O2
Fifth avenue west. Mrs. j. D.
Waddell will be joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
SIX RE $d1hTE BANKS
NfoFENlNC N05yn,,
PAGE rHs,,

!COntilrnJ -.
at their high levels ,Js'E held Nj.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

and Elizabeth Shipman TOOK
part. ... ,ora
transacted. The song, II attn
of Our Mothers" was sung. Dur
ing the social hour cakes ana
TEA were served to IA members
and one visitor. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Eliza
beth Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
;ELLE BENNETT CIRCLE

BELLE BENNE IIKCLE
MEETING .....
The Belle Bennett circle will
meet at $3.50 Monday afternoon
with Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle at 1888
Highland avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
MARRIAGE Licenses.

George P, Huber, IA, 44Oe oeorgis avenue.
and Mary O. Atwood, 36. Clarendon.
Va; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Charles K. qladhili. 25, 226 Fifteenth
ss. Sset SOB e0fihSd' HES buifdinR; @ Rev. s. +
RsSinaid H'i Ioveless, 2S. Bernins. D. g., and
Ethel Y. Grim. 10. Al H street: Rev.
RoSs9s - Sss5.Gfn; %.f.n GBs & E:kS%s EE.,SP%ss4, ra5k.
Emory W. Mcintosh. z, &!s1.,se S3S0 Second
6rieker 20, 1311 FarraEut streets Rev.
and Martha Nilsbaum. 20. 4oS2 c5eorEia
rdSUn1 sysppf; Fsy nS s. i 4 Met5 5i5o ,trs.t and
Virginia NJ, Holden. 10. 206 F street;
John g. Hill 50. arlington Hotel. and
Leonard b. Keefer. 20, ~321 MARYLAND
avenue northeast, and Cora L. P0lend,
29. Chevy Chase. Nd; Rev. X. b.
ohs5iss AK VS. "; Graft, 81 P9rt;gmegtlh 9 gysle Va:
Harold v. Washington. %. 100 v street.
and, Helen Moultree, 90, 2472 Ontario
road; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
%: both OF 21s Street; Rev. K. W.
George E. Hood, 80. 1921 You street. and
jamie Sloane 20. 1880 T street; Rev.
H. H. straw. jr.. 25. 1915 Eighteenth
street. and Gladyse B. Parker. %, 1901
Massachusetts, avenue; Rev. c. c. Ras-
Lacy 6. Yeago. 80. s72e Connecticut ave-
nue.. and Dorothy I. Murray. 90. the
roGa Ontario RaPar APsrtmspts Rev Gavsn
and Ann M. Meyer. 80. 1929 New
Hampshire avenue; Rev. Z. H. Roach.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Wagner -Peyser Act.

"The wagner-Peyser act authorized
for the second year of the new United
States Employment Service, 81, 100000,
three -fourths Of which was to be
given the States and the balance ST.
100000 to be used for Federal ad-
ministration.
THE full amount, S4,700,000, will
be needed if Q the States are to be
encouraged to expand their State en-
ployment service under the offer made
the States in the Wagner-Peyser act,
(2l If the Federal service is to con-
duct an employment service in GER
tain States pending the necessary
legislative and administrative steps
preliminary to afflliation, and (3) If
the Federal-State service is to be ex-
panded to cover the States and take
the place Of the Emergency Re-enl-
ployment Service"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Deaths Reported.

Henry j. Lyon. "a. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
John Merrilatt, 81, Sibley Hospital
Annie Trieber, so. 900 H St ne
Eranklin a. Talley, 7s, s242 18th st. Sc.
Mary G johnson. "A. 1918 Columbia I'd.
Mary Greene, 73. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
MaliSsa woodward, 65, Garfield Hospital
Richard r. Valentine, 81, 1921 Kenyon ST.
Louise d. Schwter, 81, 1044 Bladensburg
HsnRah HssRa n nn Sanders, 45 2s1s Tiden I'll se st.
John L; Ruzanskt, A. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Carl McInturff. SO. GallinEer Hospital.
Julia M. Jessup, 81, George washington
Hospital.
Infant TO Ashley and Julip Jessup, George
Washington Hospital.
Letitia Fells. S. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Jennie Marcey. So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Asberry .Telfair.. 50, Freedmen,s Hospital.
Edith B. Malyan, 81, $50 Fairmont st.
Mary Ford. 40. 1925 Walter st. sc.
Agnes Hungerford. As. Gallinger Hospital.
kathleen Knott, ~. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Horace Holmes. 6, Galllnger Hospital.
Infant Jaime Person. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1934-02-16
j. 5. S.EMPLOYMENT
NEEDS STRESSED
National League of Women
Voters Seeks Full Per-
kinS Appropriation.

The immediate need of building up
the Federal employment service 10 re-
place relief programs was stressed in
a statement issued yesterday by the
National League of Women Voters.
The United States Employment
Service is a key service" the state
ment said. THE development of it,
in co-opera ton with the States, is at
the basis of all plans for increasing
employment, for informing workers
wherever they may be of jobs avail
able elsewhere, and for operat-
ing successfully any systems of unem-
ployment compensation which may he
established"
S4,OOO,0OO Requested.
II is pointed out that Secretary of
Labor Perkins has requested a S40O0,-
600 appropriation for the service for
the year 1934-5. Budget Director
Douglas and President Roosevelt rec
commended $3,7O0,0OO. The House
Committee on Appropriations recon-
mended a cut to $l,590,000 and the
House refused to increase the COM
mittee amount The Senate Appro-
priations Committe is now being urged
to restore the amount recommended
by the President.
Under the Wagner -Peyser act, ap-
proved June s, 1888" the statement
said, the new United States Employ
ment Service was authorized the first
year to use $250,000 for Federal ad-
ministration and to offer to the States
Sl,2500C0 for the development of
State and local employment services
in cooperation with the United States
Employment Service. For Federal
Administration there was also spent
the sum of S78,123 from the appro-
priation for the former United States
Employment Service for the period
July / to September 5, 1888, before
the transfer to the new service was
made. On January 27, 1884, is States
had completed afhliation with the
United States Employment Service,
and it is anticipated that several more
will DO so before the end Of this fiscal
year. However, it is anticipated that
sll will not be able to complete their
plans by that time, and that there
will be approximately 100000 on
hand June 80, available for aid to the
States, which under the law will be
subject to their acceptance until
June 80, 1885.
State Qualification Seen.
"By the end Of the next fiscal year,
June 80, 1885, it is anticipated that
most If not all of the States will
have entered into the cooperative
relationship and qualified to receive
the full Federal aid offered. Mean
while, the United States Employment
Service is authorized to establish and
maintain Federal employment service
in States which have not completed
their arrangements, and this will be
done in so far as funds are available.
almost Immediately after the pas
sage of the Wagner -Peyser employ
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Births Reported.

JamtS @. and Lois n. Huey, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Caporaletti. boy.
Grafton w. and Emma O, Townshend. boy.
J7hI John H. and Ad4ls N; Clsm, boy,
John b. and Nellie r. Sterling. boy.
Hughes B. and Rachel M. Mead, girl.
Lloyd l.. and virginia L. CARING. girl
Frances N. and Marion Defandorf. girl
Howard II. and Selma Compton, girl.
Georse r. and Margaret Nd. Crittenden,
boy,
Lester B. and Jessie L. Hehln, boy.
T. and and Vsrna s a r. RarE ceqs s9s boy
joins JSSn ". ana ana Asnes Machen. leT Boy Boy
EDWARD rHd a. ana ga 6desss M Polng girl
Henry and Mable v. Beall. girl
Robert E. and Thelma r. Bickford,. girl.
John w. and Beulah M. Daniels. girl.
Albert and josephine Sunday. girl.
Vance and Mesia Robinson twin boys.
Willie and Ruth Rush, boy.
Alex and Carrie Green. boy.
Charles and Lillian Cook, girl.
Herbert and Lois Lanbright, girl.
Robert and Alice Mfllard,. girl.
David E. and Mamie Medley, girl.
John and Lillian Taylor. boy;
Ralph and Annice Shanklin, boy.
George and Lucille Burke, boy.
Charles and Mamie King, boy.
Hardy and Hattie Ford. girl.
Walter and Allidees Nicholson, girl.
Leroy and Venus Hail. girl.
viii and Bernice Carter, girl.
Morris and Delilah Payne. boy.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PLANS LARCOMBE HONOR

In honor of his half century Of
prominence in Masonry, Benjamin F.
Larcombe, past commander, win be
eulogized tonight at a meeting of Co.
lumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights
'Templar.
The grand master Of Masons, the
grand high priest, the grand COM
mander and distinguished guests from
local and other Jurisdictions will par
ticipate. The principal address will
be delivered by Right Eminent Sir
Joseph H. Milans, grand sword bearer
of the Grand Encampment.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

president Of the association, made
the presentation.
Guests included Mrs, Florence Nor
timer, principal Of the school; Mrs.
j. N Saunders, Mrs. L. B. Castell
and Mrs. Walter c. Jones of the
District Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
HoNoRED FOR WORK
Mrs. Nina Russell Receives Gift
by Parent-Teachers.

Mrs. Nina Russell, chairman Of
the room representatives of the
wheatley School Parent-Teacf1er As
sociation, was honored by the asso-
citation at a luncheon today, being
presented with a gift as a tribute
to her work. MRS Alice Manning,
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Larger Planes Used.
Single motor planes on German
airways are being replaced by tri-
motor machines.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

ment service act the Federal Govern
ment started its great public works
program and In the Fall the enormous
civil works program was launched. To
meet the emergency need for an en-
ployment service reaching into every
county the National Unemployment
Service was set UP under the direc-
ton of the United States Employment
Service, financed from public works
and relief funds and receiving a large
measure of volunteer service. It Is
enticipa ted that this emergency serv-
ice will rot be needed when the public
works and civil works programs have
been cared for and that the services
will be absorbed into the
permanent Federal-State Employment
Service as rapidly as the permanent
service is ready to handle them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
JOSEPH GUFFEY BEATS VETERAN
 SEN. DAVID REED
Popularity of New Deal in Pennsylvania Increases
 as Votes Counted

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IT, Pennsylvania manifestation on the New Deals popularity became increasingly strong as late returns boosted the plurality of Joseph F.. Guffey, Democrat, over vete ra n Senator David A. Reed, Republican.
 Guffey's margin of victory is now beyond 100000, while his running mate, George H. Earle, candidate for Governor, led the Republican candidate, William A. Schnader, by almost 5O,0O0.
 Guffey is 58 years old, unmarried and interested in the oil business. He has served as Democratic Na- tional Committeeman and during the World War was $1 a year man.
 During the Harding Administra- tion he was indicted on charge of embezzlement while Director of sales for the Alien Property Gus todian but the indictment was lat CT quashed.
 Gov. Clifford Pinchot took the stump to oppose Guffey, who was one of the early fighters for Al Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
IDAHO STATE IN NEW DEAL
 COLUMN NOW
Voters Do Not Heed Borah Who Campaigned Against
 Present Administration

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. This state wrote approval of the New Deal &C., cording to the vote being tabulated which shows a steady lead for every Democrat on the state and Congressional tickets.
 The voters of the state did not heed the warning of United States Senator William E. Borah, who during the summer and fall in- weighed against several Adminis- tration agencies including MIRA and AAA.
 The incomplete vote indicated Idaho favored repeal of the state dry amendment.
 Gov. c. Ben Ross, Democrat, leads Frank L. Stephan by 13,000 votes. It will be third term for Ross.
 The Democratic candidates for Congress, Compton I. White. seek ing reelection, and D. Worth Clark from the Second district, have a big lead over their Republican op- ponents, Burton L. French and Heber Q. Hale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
CONCRESSMEN
 SUCCESSFUL
 IN ELECTION

Representatives chosen for the National House in yesterdays cleo tions were as follows up to noon today, as reported by the Associated Press:
 Alabama
 District One-J McDuffie Democrat, reelected. District Two-Lister Hill, Demo- crat,- unopposed.
 District Three-Henry B. Stea- gall, Democrat, reelected. District Five-Joe Starnes, Dem ocrat.
 District Six-William B Oliver Democrat, unopposed
 District Seven-William B. Bank head, Democrat, reelected. District Eight-A. H. Carmichael, Democrat, unopposed.
 District Nine-G eorge Huddle- ston, Democrat, reelected.
 Arizona
 At Large-Is ella Greenway Democrat, reelected.
 Arkansas
 District One-William J. Driver Democrat, reelected.
 District Two-J E. Miller Democrat, reelected.
 District Four-Ben Cravens, Dem- ocrat, reelected.
 District Five-David D. Terry Democrat, reelected.
 District Six-John L. Mcclellan Democrat, reelected. sDistrict Seven-Tilman B. Parks Democrat, reelected.
 California
 District One-Clarence F. Lea Democrat and Republican, reelect- ed.
 District Two-Harry L. Engle- bright, Republican, Democrat and Progressice, reelected.
 District Four-Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Republican, reelected. District Five-Richard J. Welch, Republican, Democrat, and Pro- gressive, reelected.
 District Six-Albert E. Carter, Republican, Democrat, and Pro- gressive, reelected.
 District Seven-Ralph R. Eltsc, Republican and Progressive, re- elected.
 District Eight-John J. McGrath, Democrat, Republican and Progress sive.
 District Nine-B. w. Gearhart, Republican and Democrat, unop- posed.
 District 16-John F. Dockweiler Democrat and Republican, re-elect- ed.
 no<~r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

 CANDIDATES
 AS ELECTED

Democrats won old Republican
 strongholds in Senatorial contests in yesterdays election and held on Ito their own positions as the fol- lowing Associated Press returns in- dicate, received up to o'clock this afternoon: Arizona = Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat, reelected California-Hiram w. Johnson
 Republian, Democrat, Progressive and Commonwealth candidate, re- elected. Connecticut-Francis T. Mahoney Democrat. Florida-Park Trammell, Demo- crat, reelected.
 Indiana-Sherman Minton, Demo- crat. Maine-Frederick Hale, Republi- can, reelected September 10. Maryland-George L. Radcliffe Democrat. Massachusetts David I. Walsh Democrat, reelected. Michigan-Arthur H. Vandenberg Republican, reelected. Minnesota Henrik ShipStead Farmer -Laborite, reelected. 1 Missouri Harry s. Truman Democrat.
 Mississippi-Theodore G. Bilbo Democrat. Nebraska Richard c. Hunter
 Democrat, for short term ending
 January 3, 1887. Nevada-Key Pittman. Democrat reelected. New Jersey A. Harry Moore Democrat. New York-Royal s. Copeland Democrat, reelected.
 Ohio-Vic Donahey, Democrat. Pennsylvania-Joseph F. Guffey Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
Jews Prepare in London
 for Palestine Contests

LONDON, Nov 7.-The first Jew ish sports ground in England has been opened at Canons Park, North London. Provision has been made for football, hockey. tennis, boxing and horse riding.
 Preparations are being made to send a team to compete in the Maccabiad, or Je wish Olympic games, at Tel Aviv, Palestine, next March. With the new ground avail able, the British representatives will have every help in training for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
P PRESIDENT IS HAPPY;PEOPLE
 GIVE MANDATE sa
R Roosevelt Leaves Hyde
 Park Tonight for His i White House Desk
NEW DEAL WILL BE l CARRIED ON AT ONCE
Normal Progress of Admin istration Activities. Is
 Now Looked for

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. IT. President Franklin D. Roosevelt is happy at the mandate of the peo- pie to carry-on his New Deal and today immediately turned his at tention to public affairs.
 Up to this morning, the President had made no comment but he is already thinking about the Ma tion's problems.
 The President will go to Wash ington, D. C., tonight on a special train and be at his desk in the White House tomorrow.
 Government leaders held to the conviction that the end of the great off-year political campaign will lead to more normal progress of the Administration activities. z The President. beyond a doubt has well developed picture of national conditions after his sum- mep and fall study while politics were DuDUllllB.
 OVERLOOKED
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-After talk ing over the telephone with the President at his Hyde Park home early last evening, when the re- turns showed an emphatic New Deal endorsement, Postmaster Gen. eral James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, said: He is overjoyed."
 Early last evening Farley issued a statement as follows:
 Sufficient returns show won derful victory. The famous Re- publican figures have been toppled into oblivion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
ROBT. BARTLETT TO COME HERE,
 HOUSING ADM,
Secretary to Delegate Di- mond Resigns to Ac-
 cept New Position

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Robert Bartlett. Secretary of Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, has been named Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Administration for Alaska. He will leave for Alaska within the next two weeks and make his headquarters at Juneau.
 MT. Bartlett is a former news paperman of Fairbanks and has served as Delegate Dimond's secre- tary since the latter's election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
PARTY LICKED, SAYS FLETCHER
 IN STATEMENT
G. o. P. Chairman Makes His Remarks, Ditto
 Sen. Hastings

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Henry P. Fletcher, Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee said this forenoon that his Party was licked, 'but you don't have to stay licked"
 United States Senator Daniel o. Hastings, of Delaware, Chairman of the Republican Senatorial Cam paign Committee, said:
 "The election demonstrated that the New Deal, like a dangerous di- sease, must run it's course. The crisis is not yet reached"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
Coo. Troy Is in GloaC |Ouer Tote Returns;
 Enjoying Rest

SEATTLE, Nov. :. Some folks dread going to a hospital, but Gov. John w. Troy, of AL aska, declares that he is en- toying his rest at Columbus Hospital. His temperature is normal in spite of his glow of pleasure over the election returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
STOCK PRICES SURGE HIGHER
 LATE IN DAY


 ,, NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Stocks, af- ter hesitating, surged upward dur ing the hour today and closed with numerous gains of one to four points. Today's close was strong.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 1872, American Can 103K, American Power and Light 4ss, Anaconda 11A, Armour N G., Bethlehem Steel 27A, Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss-Wright 2as, Gen. eral Motors 30h, International liar vester 34&, Kennecott IT, United States Steel 33M, Pound $4-99%, Bremner Gold, bid 46, ask 54.