davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Produce Markets

Corn-supplies light, demand light,
market steady. virginia, Duchess U. s
ginia, sacks, S-dozen, 75c@Rl; fair con-
dition, soc.
market steady. Virinia, Duchess U. s.
No. 1, IN inch minimum, 75c @&1.
Celery-One New York arrived, l
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Michigan, highballs. 10000.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals, 1 broken
car on track. New Jersey, punched, ESQ
soc.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals. / broken
car on track. California. table stock lugs
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals. un-
broken car on track. Pennsylvania. truck
receipts crates. 9Oc; sacks approximate
Sweet Potatoes-North CArolin a,
bushel baskets Peurto Ricans, S202.25.
Avocades-Florida. boxes, S101.25.
Honeydews California, ia a d
crates, $1.75@2.25 few higher accord
ing to condition.
Pineapples-Crates, $2.7544, accord
ing to variety and size.
Spinach-Pennsylvani bushel bas-
kets, New Zealand type, 50075c.
Okra-Bushel hampers, 81 o. l.6O, ac-
eordinE to condition, u bushels, 75c.
Eggplant-New Jersey, bushel baskets
and Virginia Norfolk section, crates, 81.
Oranges-Three California arrived, l
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes. 1915 S94.5O, according
to grade and size.
Pears-Three California arrived, 3 un-
broken cars on track.
l.. C. l.. Express Arrivals at Washington,
d. c.. August 8. 1884
Tennessee-Nine baskets okra.
California-Six boxes figs
South Carolina-Two baskets akra; s
ba skets lima beans.
Texas-Two baskets lines.
North Carolina-Sixty-five baskets
okra; 40 baskets peaches; Is baskets
lima beans: S baskets tomatoes;
crates huckleberries; 275 crates canta-
loupes.
Florida-Seventy-one baskets lines;
12S crates avocades; 56 baskets okra.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Rv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 G.N.SO.
In the last few months a "new
deal bear crowd" has sprung up in
Wall Street, just as a Hoover bear
group came into being during the
dark market days of the preceding
Administration.
1t is an unusual situation that
knows no historical parallel
where two successive national Ad.
ministrations of different political
faith have won through their acts
the enmity of financial interests.
In the days of Hoover, large
downtown group, individually and
collectively, used to swamp the
market with short sales every time
the President or one of his chief
neutenantS made a speech. They
carried on their operations openly
and cleaned up millions of dollars.
Then ew deal bears include some
Of the nations most important
SpeculatorS and gamblers, but they
are not the chief part of the
group. The chief bears are the
important banking interests. the
large individual and institutional
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug. U.N.s.).-Poul-
try: Steady. Leghorn broilers 1S@14c;
colored hens, $13@15c: leghorn hens,
1O@11c; Bardrock broilers 2O@23c;
Whiterock broilers. 1s@21c; mixed COL
ored broilers. 17@1sc; turkey hens, 12@
15c; roosters, S@9c; stays, 11@12c;
young ducks, 12@1Sc; old ducks. S@1Oc;
geese, 5@Sc; young toms, 10@12c.
Butter-Steady. 90 score, 26%c; Ss
score. 25hc; SS score, 24hc; standard,
26Nc.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts,
16@16hc: fresh extra firsts, 1871 a
1870; hennery white extras, Fl @23c;
Southern Ohio, West Virginia and Ken
tuckY current receipts. 15Ac.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
. ''';s: :s:,ssSS s;s;''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. s 0N.SO.
A renewal Of heavy liquidation IN
rail loans brought fresh unsettle-
ment into bond dealings today.
Selling in the carrier group FOL.
lowed the weak spell in big board
rail shares. Among the hard
pressed bonds were the Northwest
ern 4As, Southern Pacific 41as Of
81, Chesapeake Corporation 5s
and st. Paul SIS A.
U. S. Governments we're mixed,
with Treasury As especially vulner-
able. Treasury IS declined and
Liberty 4th 4As eased fractionally,
while minor gains were noted in
Treasury IS and Federal Farm
Mortgage IS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
':'sS; ;:SSo ;'':;::' :s::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 U.N.S).
The curb market ran into a fresh
wave Of selling today. Losses
were quite sharp in many of the
more volatile issues, although in
few instances were the low points
of the Ju'7 decline penetrated.
Reactionary features in the
speciality group included Amer
ican Cyanamid B, which lost ~
points at 16A, and Safety Car
Heating off 112 at 611a.
Utility bonds continued reca-
tionary, with American Power
and Light IS off IA points to
45A.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. GN.s.).-Butter--
Receipts, S.SOs tubs; market firm. Old
cars, IA; new, 16. Creamery extras and
standards 25hc; extra firsts, ?4@24i3c;
cials, 26@26iac.
Eggs-Receipts, 6,43s cases; market
firm. Old cars, 9; new, 9. Current re-
ceipts. 15@17c; fresh extra firsts. less
than cars, 1Shc: cars, 19c; fresh firsts,
and checks, II @14c.
Cheese-Twins. 11@ @12c; daisies and
longhorns, 12A 912hc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
NEW YORK

firm. Sailed and unsalted creamery,
higher scoring. 26%@2S%c; creamery,
extras, 26h @27%c; creamery firsts, 20 a
27Ac.
Cheese firm. State whole milk flats
specials, 1S@19c: average run, 16@16hc y:
Wisconsin, whole milk fancy young
Americans, 13% @14c.
Eggs firm. Nearby white specials. -
@25c; standards, 22c; mediums. 200
23hc; nearby brown specials. 24@ 26c;
standards, 22kc; mixed specials, % a
25hc; standards, 21@ 21hc; firsts. 19Ac;
seconds, 17%c; mediums, 16h 016%c
Pacific Coast, white fancy packs. ?7h %
The Wholesale price is $2.2S@2.3s per
100 pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
2Ol-2lO mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. s I.Ns).-I
troleum steady: crude Pennsylvan
217@255.
Linseed oil, per lb., 97 carlots.
Turpentne easy. 46A @46hc.
Rosin easy; common, 527h.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
NEW YORK WOOL

steady: domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 26@3Sc; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 65@S5c; domes-
tic. Texas clean basis, 6S S@S5c; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 57@83c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Canadian Cottons, Ltd, has
declared the regular quarterly
dividends of 81 on the common
stock and $3.50 on the preferred,
both payable October 1 to stock
Of record September Is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch, Wash
ington. D. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
10 a.. M. August 21. 1894. for furnishing
work for landscaping, etc, for the Ma.
tional Institute of Health at Washington,
D. c. Bidders attention is called to
Executive Order No. 6646. dated March
IA, 1884. Specifications. not exceeding
one set. may be obtained at this office in
the discretion of the assistant director of
Procurement. Public Works Branch W. E.
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director Of Pro-
curement. Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

LoANs-S3OO or less. AMERICAN SMALL
LOAN CO., Arlington Trust Building,
RossIyn, Va. Phone WEst O306.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

sH"ste dsn Steel c Cast 81, 4s s. 81 8" s.
Gen TIL Eq SIS 4o...;.;; osv s., s
Goodr Co IS d.. 80 70 70
'Goodyr TER 5sc 81. I1O1S I1O1 l101
Gulf st s deb 51as All SO SO SO
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Erie ref IS 81 ........ 67hl 66N S6N
Erie RR RI & imp 5s rs. 66% IS Sc
Fred Lt&Tr 1st IS stpI SOS so so
Fed'ted Metals rs SO. los 105 los
Fla Cen & P 1st en- 5sl0 40 40
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

WindOw Shades and Screens
KLEEBLATT QUALITY SHADES made and
installed. 75c. 100 H N. e. Line. 0S79
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Shirts to Order
JAMES c. DULIN
A shirt maker of outstanding ability.
Special August prices 731 14th n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

.. .. Government High Low 100
Liberty list AZ s2-47II02.31IlO2.s 81 lIlO2. 81
Lib Ath 4ks 1898. ...llO3.19lIO3.l silO3. Is
Lib eth AIS called. : 1OI o q 1Ol OS Sl10l .Os
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

" UII FupGT
WALL PAPER-special room lots. 81: :25:
sufficient for ceiling, sids walls and bor-
der, room lOxl2xS Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc. 431 10th NV. NA.7S6S
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

{ situation Wanted" advertisers take
advantage OF the special low rates
and free service offered by the
Washington Times and Herald 70
persons seeking positions.
CALL MISS GRAY
District 1000
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN
Money for 1st trust D. c. mort
cages. No delays. so interest.
No charge unless loan is made.
Submit full particulars.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. O908
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
% Countries
Will Observe
Arms Embargo
Britain Joins in Effort to
Halt Fighting in the
Gran Chaco

GENEVA, Sept. 11.-UP).-
The first worldwide arms embar-
go designed to end war between
Bolivia and Paraguay, became op-
erative today with Great Britain's
announcement she had put the en-
barge actively into effect against
the warning nations.
The United States, Russia and
Brazil, non-members of the League
of Misunderstanding in the embar-
60 move as the surest way to halt
the war-associated themselves
with league members in this eff
fort to check the savage fighting
in the "green hell" of the Gran
Chaco, in South America.
The league invited So nations
to participate in the worldwide
arms embargo against Paraguay
and Bolivia. They comprise all
the powers producing war mate
rials, and the countries across
whose territories arms might have
to pass to reach the belligerents.
Japan and Germany, who have
announced their withdrawal from
the league but who are still Off
cially members, indirectly indicat-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
labor BOARD
CHALLENGED
Authority to Force Union
Recognition Denied by
Industrialists

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. (UP)
Industry yesterday challenged the
authority of the National Labor
Relations board to force recogni-
ton of organized labor
The board recently ordered the
Houde Engineering Corp, of Buff
falo, n. Y, to recognize, the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Union
The corporation yesterday hurled
it's defiance at the federal agency
in a statement by Claire F.
Barnes, president, which said:
"The house committee does not
recognize the right and authority
of the National Labor board to
make this order"
Word that the Buffalo corpora
ton would refuse to obey the
edict was received by the labor
board late yesterday. No comment
was offered except that the board
intends to stand upon its decision.
Officials indicated the case
would be referred either to the
NRA compliance division or to the
Justice department or to both for
prosecution.
The case is being watched with
considerable interest here, because
it involves the highly controversial
question of minority and majority
representation in collective bar
gaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
.ll72 STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN
CITY SCHOOLS
May Ask Another Teach
err; Jewish Pupils Re-
main on Holiday

The Hendersonville city schools
began the 1934-'35 session yester-
day with an enrolment larger
than the enrolment at the end OF
the first month last year, and with
perhaps 25 or more pupils yet to
register.
Figures submitted to Supt. F.
M. Waters by teachers in the high
school, Rosa Edwards elementary
school, and the Sixth Avenue col
ored school on the first days reg
istration were: High school, 295;
white elementary, 662, and colored
elementary and high school, 215,
a total of 1172.
Because of a religious holiday,
all Jewish children were absent
from the organization of classes
Yesterday. The holiday continued
today and they will not be present
until tomorrow. In addition, sew
eral other pupils are known not
to have reported the first day.
School officials said it perhaps
will be a week or ten days before
the approximate number of pupils
can be expected to pursue class
work through the year will be
known.
At the end of the first month
of school last year, 301 pupils had
registered in the high school and
$40 in the white elementary
school, a total of GAL. Thus on
a comparative basis, 16 more
white pupils reported on the first
day this year than at the begin
ming of the second month last
year. All home and class-rooms
were crowded yesterday, and
teachers were faced with the task
of adjusting schedules/to provide
the best accommodations for all.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
DEATH CALLS
!C.N.JAMES, I'LL
MANY MONTHS
Was Connected With Lau-
rel Park, Legion and
in Business Here

C. N. BUD James, widely
known in Hendersonville. died last
night in a hospital in Baltimore,
according to information received
here today.
Mr.. James left here some time
ago to enter a hospital in Balti-
more. He had been in ill health
for some time.
Information as to funeral serv-
ices had not been received here
today. o. p. ~
Mr.. James came to Henderson
vile about eight or nine years
afo. He was connected with the
Laurel Park company as salesman
and later as sales manager. Later
he was in the electrical supply
business here and. later in Ashe-
vile. GO.
He was veteran of the World
war and was active in the work
of the American Legion here. He
was a past commander of Hubert
M. Smith post. 49,.
During his residence here he
was always active in the business
and civic life of the community.
He was. member of the Kiwanis
club for a long period.
He is survived by his widow and
three children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
REFUGE TO Be
HOST. TO MEET
Special Gathering Baptist
Leaders Called Thursday
by Rev. Phillips

e.. The moderator of the Carolina
Baptist association, Rev. N: b.
Phillips, has sent out a call to
pastors, Sunday school superinten-
dents, missionary leaders, B. Y. z.
U. leaders, and all deacons to as
semble at Refuge Baptist church
Thursday of this week for an all
day meeting, beginning at lo
o'clock. -,
The women of the church Will
provide dinner for the people VINO
attend. 1t will be an important
meeting and should be If value TO
all the churches.
DR.. ]. T. Henderson, OF Knox
vile, Tenn, will be vlsitipg
speaker, and those arranging tne
program hope also that Secretary
M. A. Higgins may be present.
DIR. ]. T. Henderson will SPEAK
Thursday night at the First. Zap
fist church in this city and3ah the
churches willGfnd a, welcome there
to hear this outstanding layman.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
By UNITED PRESS

Estimates by ". M. McLaurine,
secretary of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers association,
last night placed the total textile
mills reopened Monday at 81 for
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima.
North Carolina, accounted for %,
chiefly at Burlington, and IL
were at Lincolnton. Only six of
the total were said to be located
in South Carolina.
These mills reopening Monday,
according to McLaurine, put more
than 435,00 spindles back in OPP
Grafton, reducing the estimated
number Of idle spindles in North
and South Carolina from 5,703,-
900 to 5,268, 900: The total num-
Der Of spindles in the two states
was. said to be 1868, 600, about
5000, geo of which are in South
Carolina. -,j.~
According to Secretary Nc
Laurine, 161 mills out Of the 552
in the two Carolinas. were still
closed. In North Carolina, this
would amount to lit closed out
Of 400. and in South Carolina, "a
out Of 1852.
Picketing activities seemed to
be focusing on Kannapolis. Fly
ing squadrons visited the COM
munity several times yesterday,
in peaceful efforts to affect
shutdown Of Cannon, mills. Plants
continued to operate, guarded by
machine guns, rifles, and shot
guns In the hands iief, national
guards and special sdeputies.
Two hundred hosiery mill knit
tiers walked out Ut three High
Point plants last, night. causing
shutdown Of the mills The work.
err objected to working under
guard 'flike convicts."'
At Durham. r. NJ. Moseley.
"flying" union organizer, said 15
mills at Burlington, three at Ora
ham, two at Haw River, and one
at Gibsonville closed yesterday
after opening for operation in
the morning. Guardsmen were
trailing "flying pickets" late yes
terday, after the latter had clos
ed q Burlington mill, and were
proceeding to close others.
Eleven pickets, trapped by the
militia in the Whitehead hosiery
mill, were ARRESTED apd placed
under bonds Of $3.50 each. Ten
.ns7 { Continued on page SIKH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
Property Owners To Get 81, 100000
In Land Purchases To Enlarge
Pisgah, Unaka National Forests

lima There are now 336.124
acres in Pisgah forest, of which
296,124 acres are in North Caro-
lima. Headquarters of both for
ests are in the federal building
in Asheville and the office and
field personnel has been greatly
increased during the past year.
The gross area of eight purr-
chase units surveyed for acquisi-
tion to both forests is 3,198,S26
acres. Of this. the net acreage
which the expansion lprogram
calls for increasing the areas OF
both forests is approximately e.
615.727 acres.
The unit gross acres surveyed
and net acres to be acquired IN
the 10-year program are as fol-
lows - VI 4us.f IA 49, ~ ..
Boone unit of iPisgah, gross,
10000 acres, and net, IA 92
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
NRA Reorganization Plans Being
Mapped--To Model Program After
Federal Government $ Structure

HYDE PARK, Sept. II. (UP).
President Roosevelt cheered today
when Lee Crowley, chairman OF
the Federal Deposit Insurance cor
poration reported to him that "at
no time in the ,,country's history
has the number of bank failures
been so small as during the past
year."
HYDE PARK, Sept. II. (UP).
President Roosevelt today report
ed progress in mapping the NRA
reorganization program with Gen.
Hugh johnson. The program is
modelled after the federal govern
ment structure.
Johnson came to Hyde Park
from Washington by plane and
was an overnight guest. With the
be plannedato continue
iiis1conIersations through most OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
Patrons
Reach New High
Peak, Reported
ling Cabinet Donated by
Dr. Sewer; Benefit
| Is Planned

In, ' ne August meeting of the
|stifv;n.o, ary board a number of
mn mig matters we're comment
kcent MI Ia among these being the
{binss, Elt Of a splendid fling
Ms cob oy Dr.: JOS. R. Sewer.
Ieed fa1 ~ will fill a long-felt
tippinScO r the filing of much@used
! imres-: d9d Pamphlets which Il
kay 'T TSa to keep in any other
h. n. Inc benefit tea given dur
b bsya early spring was reported
be- rsf.. netted the library sci,
kayirn,.. 'L5eshmer s for this affair
friepdg 'se" donated by generous
bat ,os librarian reported larger
beforrnn this summer than ever
llons m2oqIldring the month of July
oans5 1908 volumes having been
lummn- Every day during the
bas 5e season the reading room
Ioyin, 60 !. fliIed with visitors en-
.zinaS 'Ie newspapers and mag
Ne ;. u IS practically impossj-
+ 30 90 Keep an accurate record
a. s4es ss The library board states,
vac - thlS meeting a -commattee
,enaf;.p pOnted to arrange for a
he Iat, party to be given during
"''ef part of September,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11

. EASHENfLEE, Sept. 11.-Dur-
ing the next year, zPisgah and
Unaka national forests will be
enlarged by a total of 100000
acres and owners of the land will
be paid approximately 81, 100000
Karl d. Henze, assistant to Su,
pervisor S. R. Broadbent. said
yesterday.
sion of national forest calls 10 Tor
an expendituer of $20,OO0,O00.
Practically this entire area is pc
ing surveyed and estimated oy
the forestry service for Pisgan
and Unaka extensions. The land
to be purchased during the next
year will cost the government ap-
graximatslys $3.50 an acre ere. MI:
'he Tbsrss 9 e. now s125o,s2s acres
in the tnaka forest, of when
9O,892 acres are in North Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11

today. .s.s.
1t was expected that a decision
would be reached as to the scope
of the legislative program which
yet remained to be drawn UP al
though the president has given
close attention to Washington re.
ports and relations on the subject.
Mr.. Roosevelt favors continue
ton of the principles of collective
bargaining in, the Recovery Act,
minimum hours and the ban on
child labor. On the border line,
and likely to be shed into the dis
card, is the highly. controversial
price fixing question. He believes
that price fixing runs afoul Of the
antitrust laws and that it cannot
be enforced, 49,. go. 49, .
Among the summer White House
visitors scheduled for today is j..
C. Penney, chain STORE magnate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
SQUAD FAILS
TO stop WORK
in KANNAPOLlS
Strike Leader. Seek to
Shift Blame for Fur
Their Disorders
SIX ARE CUT WITH
BOYONETS IN HICKORY
(UNITED PRESS

lONt i 6D EN6ooI
Troops are on duty in South
Carolina, North Carolina, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Maine to-
day in the textile strike and cas-
ualties are increasing.
Three were shot and scores in
jured in Saylesville, R. l. Several
were hurt at Bridgeport, Pa. Fiji
teen were injured in the Daniel
son, Conn.,, rioting last night.
Six pickets were slightly cut by
troops bayonet at High Point to-
day. -. ...-.
Industry claimed 81 mills have
reopened in the Carolinas.
Union leaders deny the strike
ranks are broken.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. (UP)
Union leaders today warned that,
beginning tomorrow, they would
refuse to accept responsibility for
further violence in the textile
strike which has brought troops
out to guard mills in five states.
Strike Chairman Francis j. Cor
man said violence is worse today
than it has been before and is go
ing to get worse. If it continues
after tonight, it is not our fault.
German pointed out that the
union made a peace proposal ask
ing the closing of all mills while
Roosevelt's board mediates the
strike situation. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
TELL
b EFFORTS TO
AVE PEOPLE
linking on Luxury Liner
4, Reported; Explosion
IN Locker Described
hulk IS COOLED
BY FIRE TUGS TODAY

,SBURY PARK. n. j.. Sept.
workers to-
|av planned thorough search Of
f. Quilted steamer, MORO Castle,
kS;rb now lies beached a few
IDS of shore, in hope of finding
u bodies of 80 victims of the fire
<Sirb destroyed the luxury liner
che neared New York from
| trip 10 Havana.
The hulk has been filled with
later, pumped in by fire tugs and
| now believed to have sufficient
( cooled to permit searchers to
Penetrate the interior.
4 OF the S1S passengers, Sc are
nown dead and % are still miss
be- OF the crew of 2S2, q are
Known dead and % missing.
/ Possibility Of another explosion
sboard the smouldering hulk of
khe stranded ship earlier today
raused officers to order Conyen-
bon Hall pier to be cleared. All
persons we're also removed from
he beach.