davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

That is, the government grants
free men the inalienable right to
strike unless they happen to wear
uniforms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

BANANA SPLIT Special lSe.
THOMPSON'S. Curb service,
booths. North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

PLENTY OF COLD all the time.
Extra cold when you need II.
Beauty, eonveniences, depend
able performance ana year
round economy. Norge Rollator
refrigeration. Sold on easy
terms. Brunson's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

BIG FREE DANCE at Osceola
Lake Friday night, August "a.
Everybody welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
Special Notices

COOLEY'S OFFERING, mems
genuine felt hats including such
makes as John B. Stetson,
Knox, and Dobbs, from Use to
$1.O0. Cooley's Secondhand
Store, 100 n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
lSHouses

~ I PLACE TO COOK and
! oyaJ general house work, by col
|stroaa. woman. Apply 739 Cherry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
Lost and Found
40-Personal Property

FOUND - Pockctbook in post
office Wednesday. Apply Mil
ton Lipsitz, 331 First avenue
west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

LOST-SmaH alligator purse, con-
tanning bills in front postoffice.
Reward. Phone 1926.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

MAN HERE this week, resilver-
ing mirrors and cleaning rugs.
For details call R. X. Orr, gem
eral repairman, Phone 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
$40 Swap

! SSnANGE for town property,
bo.esiiI'room house. Unencum-
eteQ. Box 42S. Owner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity IRE
Co., 210 Fourth avenue west:
Phone III.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire to The Evening Star.
Stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Libby McNeill & l. 6ss 69s 6ss
Loblaw Grocery
Ltd A t1.15) .275s 17h 17% TN
Lone Star G b64c.. IL 6A 6% So
Long Isl 1t pf ., sos 68 6S 6S\
Louisiana Id e. 2 3M as 3as
Evening star., 1934-04-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April "a lP-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
j. s. BONDS MOVE
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Corporate Issues Continue
to Beat Time Without
Definite Trend.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, April 24.-United
States Governments widened their
forenoon gains in the late bond mar
ket trading. while corporate groups
continued without a definite trend.
The Treasury issues as a group
recorded the sharpest advance in
some time under a fair volume of
trading. The 33ss of l941-43 led
with a gain of "a of point and for
the rest of the list improvement
ranged from 2-32s to y point.
Rails met increased selling in the
late trading and most of the second
ary members yielded some ground.
Great Northern 4l2s, Southern Rail-
way 5s and Union Pacific As gave
up a point each. HeavineSs also
marked American g. Foreign Power
IS. Postal Telegraph SIS. New York
Central IS and United Drug SIS.
Better action was shown by a
number of utility and industrial loans,
but in most cases gains were small.
Further weakness in Japanese is
sues and a sharp rise in Austrian rs
were among the features of the for
eign division. Colombia IS also i'm
proved. Other groups were mixed
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April pa quick re-
neWal OF speculative buying rallied
wheat prices sharply today as trad
ing drew to an end. but the rallies
failed to overcome effects of earlier
heavy liquidating sales.
Pitiful reports were received from
the Northwest as to acute shortage
OF moisture. One leading elevator
company at Minneapolis with many
rural branches said the crop outlook
IN their territory was discouraging
as there was a deficiency both of
iced and seed on account of crop
failure last year, and in a great many
cases 1t would be impossible for
farmers to reseed.
Wheat closed unsettled. ss-11s I'M
der yesterdays finish; July. 7514 ia;
corn unchanged to 3 lower: oats,
ls-1a down, and provisions at cents
to cents decline
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CURB IS HES|TANT
IN DULL TRADING
Prices Go IrregularIy Lower.
Few Specialties Show
Most Change.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Irregularly
lower price changes occurred in a
stagnant Curb market today. Many
of the changes we're fractional but a
few specialties showed wider swings
on both sides.
Murphy Co. rallied several points
and Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie was up
3. Sherwin-Williams, Swift g. Co,
American Cyanamid B and Swift g.
Co were steady to firm.
Mead johnson, Lake Shore Mines,
Canadian Industrial Alcohol. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, Safety Car and
Aluminium Co. of America were of
to 2. Utilities moved narrowly.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April "a (P.-Butter, 49,
119; steady to firm. Creamery, first ts7-
S3lsaa3s.; other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 401.3s1; steady. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. AZ 800. easier. Mixed colors spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh receipts,
1sHa2O; standards and commercial STAN
dards. 17a4a1s: firsts. 1872: seconds, 16:
mediums. 40 pounds. and dirties No. l..
AZ pounds. 1877; average checks. 14A;
storage packed frsts. TIA.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Kingsbury Brew.
Kirby Pet (k10c).
Kirkland Lake g.,
Kreugsr (G) Brw.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury April 81
was: Receipts. S6.644. 7SO.1s; expenditures.
S43.24S.772.3 balance. S4.379.9O2.-
741.41: customs receipts for the month.
S14,495. .6aO.47.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
y. So. .445.04S,614.22: expenditures. S5.-
693 50. .S62.4 As dncluding So. .161 .295.-
OS2.4O OF emergency expenditures); ex-
cess of expenditures. S3.24S, 1864 %;
gold assets. S7.752. .614.346.76.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
C. & N. W. LOADINGS UP.

NEW YORK, April "a LP.-Chicago
& Northwestern Railway handled
23.s3e cars of freight last week. COM
pared with 22,942 the previous week
and l9,77S a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
te- Maturity Ri1 Offer
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April - lP-Copper
steady; electroIytic, spot and future, si2;
future. $500 Iron firm, UNCHANGED.
Lead quiet: spot, New York, 4 25: East St.
LOUIS, 4l0. Zinc firmer; East St Louis.
spot and future, 4.40. Antimony, spot,
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MONEY MARKET.

steady: per cent all day. Time loans
steady: so days-6 months "a to / per
cent. Prime commercial paper, /. Bank
ers' scceptances UNCHANGED. Rediscount
Evening star., 1934-04-24
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April "a R.-Produce
Exchange stock hstJ
(Noon Quotations)
Evening star., 1934-04-24
ELEVATOR ORDERS RISE.

NEW YORK. April "a LP).-J. H
Van Alstyne, president of Otis Ele-
vator Co.. reports that sales in the
first quarter Of 1884 were 65 per cent
above a year ago and that the Sec
ond quarter should also be ahead OF
1898.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
TRUST COMPANIES
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April "a GP.-Federal
Lang Bank bonds:
(Ouotations as of o'clorkl
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Cash Grain Market.

Cash wheat. sample grade, hard,
681a. Corn, No. mixed, 48 (mainly
white); No. 2 yellow 47Aa4s: No. 2
yellow, old, 4734a48; No. 2 white, 5011a
Oats, No. white, 311aa32; No. 3
white, 301aa3034 No rye. Barley,
40a80. Timothy seed, 625a6.5O hun
dredweight. Clover seed, ll00a1l.25
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by ate Dh t to Evenings Star
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
3hs1932-47..... 103 81 10327 l0327
1st CIV AZ 32-47.. l03 20 103 28 103 20
4th Az 1898. 1044 104 1044
4th 4i4s 1888 cid 1O2 IL 102 1O2l1
TREASURY RONDS
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April "a ,aP Omitted States
Department Of n16 difar abo1
steady with Mondays average; I50-2s9
pounds. 3.5Oa3 S.; desirable light lishts.
19HSis 14Sniso q pounds, % s4oas SO: Light weight,
10000 pounds 3.85s395; medium
weisht Weisit sSo-55S ps Dounds. 3sos$ 50; PACK;
ing sows. medium and good. 275-550
po9nds; 2sSass sas s5 piss piss good and choice
Cattle Cattle. 100: calves. $500; medium
is higher; s:25 paid for I;4o7 ana d6. 15o9 .5
ling and light steers steady; bulk light
cattle selling at $50 downward. in alb
sence Of any considsrable number choice adee
tive, slaughter cattle and vealefs: steers,
good and choiee $4,000 pounds ioo 65a
1856 1850 sOSoa Sounds Ho DGHnss
pounds. 7.00as25: common. and medium.
s6Sd snd cbSes bDSes s5oso poSnds
toed 3D. * ox 1s epep and and eu9sI
: GOOD SSrS lbeen. Bee sis5as.G5; Cutter. Common
and medium. 3.OOa3 80; yealers. good and
ehSice o0as5o on.s medium nn stacssr 4Gos5 90 0o
sssfr ofo ss''e se' FSNS ana
on dssrabe aoo fat ba Huhf heid
1000 upward, but exceedingly few early
bids sheeD about sxes steadS Spgns 5 cpned
ewes ewes. 3. .a5as. Is: lambs. 90 bounds down.
good and choice; o;s5a1o 10. common
good and Choice. e.T5a1 o 90; ewes eO-150
weights. common and medium. 3.ooa4.5o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Nazi Newspapers Lose
Heavily in Circulation

BERLIN, Aug. 17-At the end Of
this month the once so mighty
Ullstein publishing Office, long since
reduced to miserable remnant,
will be swallowed up by the Off
cial publishing concern of the Ma
tional Socialist Party, the Eher
publishing Office in Munich. Hitler
plays a leading personal part in
the management of this publishing
office.
With this the Ullstein concern
meets the fate which its cowardly
readiness for coordination has
justly called down upon it. The
Berliner Illustrierte is to be merged
in the National Socialist 1llustrier-
ten Beobachter.
The amalgamation of the BIZ am
Mittag with Der Angriff is planned
as means of stemming the
steady dwindling of subscribers to
Goebbels' paper. Today it may
be stated with absolute certainty
that the circulation of the merged
papers will not by any means
reach the level totalled by the sep
arate papers up to now. Another
plan, that of reviving the extinct
Vossische zeitung in the form of
representative paper of the Ma
tionsl Socialist Party abroad" is
inevitably a still-born child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Now Is Touring To Help
Raise $4,000 for
Appeal Costs
By Burck

ram against JIM rowism and OPP
preston"
Were you surprised at the lynch
decision after the first Decatur
trial?" I asked Herndon.
Not a bit" he answered en-
phatically. Eyes, know we proved
complete innocence. We showed that
the boys didn't have thing to do
with the girls. We piled up evil
dence that would have staggered an
impartial court. Only, of course,
there isn't any such thing as an
impartial court. Evidence means
very little-it's useful only to show
the frame-up, to convince people
what kind of case this is. But all
the evidence in the world wouldn't
mean anything to the lynchers.
What counts is the protests, the
meetings, the resolutions, the tele-
grams, the marches and demon
Strations. I saw that in the Scots
boro case, and I saw it very clearly
in my own case"
What do you think of the chance
of getting the Scottsboro boys free?"
someone asked.
We've got to get them free
there's no question about it," Hern-
don said at once. But how? The
last U. S. Supreme Court decision
in the Scottsboro case raised illu-
sions with some people that the Su-
preme Court is fair on these mat
tiers, and will give verdict of in
nocence. AS a matter of fact, when
you look carefully at the Supreme
Court decision in this case, you see
how little faith we can place in that
court. They avoided all the oues-
tions of principle. They had to re-
verse the verdict because the pro-
tests were deafening, but they re-
fused to say word about the right
of Negroes to serve on juries; they
didn't say anything about the lynch
spirit that pervaded the courtroom,
and the lynch-crowds in and around
it.
From now on we can expect the
U. S. Supreme Court and all the
other courts to be even more vicious
in their decisions. We can expect
the misleaders-o the type of Pick
ems, and the others We had to deal
with-to be buster than ever. And
we've got to answer with increased
activity. I got out of Jail because
the workers organized, and demon
started, and protested, and got to-
gether money, and raised hell gen.
orally. Well, the Scottsboro boys will
get out that way-and no other way!
I'm glad to be going on a tour
for the Scottsboro boys now. This
summer and fall have got to see
$4,000 raised for the Scottsboro-
Herndon defense, and real deluge
a flood of protests to the Supreme
Court and to the Alabama officials
The appeal to the Supreme Court
comes up soon-and there will have
to be more hell-raiSing if we expect
a favorable decision"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Governments Orders
Held Up By Brooklyn
Metal Workers Strike

BROOKLYN, N. "a walkout Of
the majority of the workers at
QUAINT Products Machine Co., BAL
39th Street, yesterday completely
tied up production at the plant here,
which is working chiefly on govern
ment orders. The strikers, led by
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, are demanding:
10 cents an hour wage increase; fur
Their additional adjustments for spe-
cial workers; time and a half for
overtime; division of work during
slack periods; all grievances to be
referred to the shop committee of
union representatives.
Prior to the walkout committee
representing the workers attempted
to discuss the demands with the
management, but were refused
recognition as the official represen-
tatives of the workers. Attempts of
the Regional Labor Board to settle
the strike by arbitration have been
rejected by the men, who are hold
ing out solidly for their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
He Organized First City
Conference on BOYS
Frame-up
Bv ELIZABETH HANSON

NEW YORK. = Angelo Herndon
was one of the first defenders of
the Scottshoro boys. From that his
toric day in 1881 when a certain
train stopped at Paint Rock, Ala,
and nine young black boys stepped
off into the arms of bloodthirsty
lynch-crowd, the current of Hern-
don's life has been one with the
fight to free them. Even in the black
hole of Fulton Tower, Herndon did
what he could towards the Scots
boro fight. His thoughts, his heart,
and his whole working-class soul
has been in that battle.
For the last few days Angelo
Herndon has rested his tortured
body and mind at a quiet farm in
upper New York. He has accepted
one of the hundreds of invitations
that had come to him from friends
and sympathizers. In these hills,
he breathed once more the fresh
air that had been denied him for
10 months; he slept in clean bed
instead of on filthy hay mattress;
he ate food that was wholesome
after two years of poisonous fare.
Thinks Always of ScottsborO
But even. in this place Herndon
could not forget. His mind ran on
the class fight, on the struggle of
the Scottsboro boys, on the fate of
the prisoners of the general strike
in California. Sitting under the
trees outside the old farm house, he
talked about it-and constantly his
talk required to the past struggles
for the Scottsboro boys, the per-
spectives of the fight yet to be
waged, and his passionate hope and
desire for their release.
The first word of the Scottsboro
case came to Herndon when he was
an organizer of the marine workers
in New Orleans.
"One morning" he said, II picked
up the capitalist paper and saw that
nine black brutes had raped two
little girls That was the way the
paper put it. There was dock
strike on at the time in New Or
leans-7,000 Negro and white long
shoremen out against slashing
wage cut. The New Orleans bosses
would have been. glad to see this
issue-the Scottsboro case-used as
a method of whipping up hatred of
white and Negro longshoremen
against one another. They would
have found it just that much easier
to break the strike!
Recognized Frame Up
Il knew the South and the
American bosses well enough to
know at once that what we had to
do with here was a vicious frame
up. In Birmingham, the district
center, and in the Communist Party
center in New York, steps were be-
ing taken to fight this case. But
even before l heard from them,
got in touch with the comrades in
Birmingham about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Organize the Strike
In Textiles!

THE almost unanimous decision of the
convention of the United Textile Work
ers to declare strike in the cotton indus
try before September LIST if the demands
of the workers are not granted, represents
tremendous step forward.
1t shows the readiness of the masses to
fight against the increasing attacks of the capt.
talists 1t further shows that the workers realize
more and more that only by their own organized
and militant struggles can they improve their lot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Hendon, One Of First Scottsboro Defenders,
Cirds No,O for Biggest Fight to SAGE the Nine

ct got to work at once organizing
committees among the workers Of
New orleans. We visited clubs
unions, churches to get support fol
the Scottsboro boys. We asked
these groups to elect delegates and
we held a city-wide conference. ]
believe that this New Orleans con-
ference was the first city conference
for the Scottsboro boys held in the
United States.
ION May 81, 1881, I went as q
delegate to the first All-Southerr
Scottsboro Conference, held in
Chattanooga, Tenn. There were three
delegates from New orleans. I was
one of them, having been elected
by the Trade Union Unity League
The other two fellows were white
1.-THE hall in Chattanooga was
surrounded by gunner and police
but we held that conference just the
same. The bosses and dicks were
boiling mad because we had Negro
and white meeting together, sitting
together - and saying very plainly
that the whole Scottsboro case was
a rotten frame-up. I spoke at that
conference.
Fought Misleaders
while I was in Chattanooga that
trip, 1 went to a meeting in Ne
gro church, addressed by William
Pickens. Pickens made an attack
on the International Labor Defense
He said We shouldn't get the gov
ernor and the courts mad we
should try to be nice to them. He
said: You people don't know how
to fight. Give your money to me
and to lawyers and We'll take care
of this Then he attacked the
mothers of the Scottsboro boys as
being a lot of ignorant fools.
well, I was so mad I hardly
knew what was doing. I spoke up
and said that the Scottsboro boys
would never get out of prison until
all the workers got together and
brought terrific pressure to bear or
the lynchers. I said: We've been
polite to the lynchers entirely toe
long. AS long as we OK. what they
do, as long as we pat them on the
back, as long as we crawl to them
and assure them we have no desire
to change their institutions-ju just SC
long we'll be slaves
after that I had lot of ex-
perience-in Chattanooga, Birming-
ham and Atlanta-with white ano
Negro misleaders who try to keer
us from putting up a real fight fol
the boys. What these misleaders
want is nice quiet time so they
can go on picking our pockets.
Il followed the Scottsboro case
the best way I could while I was
in jail. Every time I got paper
and that wasn't often-I looked
eagerly for news of the Scottsbort
boys. Every time the jailers lei
someone into the jail, I asked then
about the Scottsboro boys. I wa!
uplifted, trimming with joy over the
splendid fight we made in Decatur
I could hardly contain myself wher
Il saw how the workers were max.
ing the Scottsboro case a battering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
World Trade
Drops Again
Report Shows
Unemployment Grows
in All Capitalist
Countries

NEW YORK-Further intensifi-
cation Of the world economic crisis.
despite some advances in produc-
ton in various countries. is revealed
by the latest bulletin of the Foreign
Policy Association.
The complete failure of any Of
the capitalist countries to solve the
problem of unemployment is par
ticularly noted by the bulletin.
Despite the temporary revival
Of production throughout the
world" the bulletin states, there
is a lack Of corresponding improve
ment in the unemployment situa-
ton"
"Omcial figures on unemploy-
ment are, of course, in no case
complete and the total number of
iobless is probably much greater
than Is indicated in the official
tables"
The figure given in the tables
for world unemployment in all
capitalist countries is 22,0O0,0 900. 1t
is probably close to twice as much
as that.
Foreign Trade
In foreign trade, another indi-
Gator of the state of the economic
crisis, the bulletin reports further
declines to new record lows. De
spite some increase in the move
ment of raw materials, world trade
in 1888, measured in terms of gold
was 9 per cent lower than the previ-
Gus year and 65 per cent under
the 1929 level little progress
has been made in restoring foreign
markets the decline was most
severe in the United States and
Canada"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
20 Yonkers Teachers
Leave Their Classes
In Fight on Wage-Cut

NEW YORK.-Twenty-six school
teachers conducting summer even
ing sessions in the Yonkers public
schools waylked out of their class
rooms on Thursday night in protest
against twelve and a half per
cent wage cut.
When they reported to their
classes they were confronted by
their superiors and asked to sign
statements indicating their willing
ness to permit their present weekly
salaries of SIG to be cut to $40. The
teachers refused
Several of them have expressed
their determination to fight the cut
to finish. One said:
The evening sessions are our
only source of income at the mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Nazis Impose Heavy
Sentences on Workers


BERLIN, Aug. II. = Thirty-five
Communists, working men and
women, have been brought up for
trial in Wiesbaden on charges con-
nected with Nazis which took place
year and half ago. The trial of
56 Communist workers from Niesky,
on the charge of preparing for high
treason, has commenced before the
Breslau special court.
In Bremen eight workers have re-
ceived sentences of one to one and
a half years. A workman from
Dusseldorf has been sentenced by
the Karlsruhe high court to two
years Imprisonment for importing
illegal literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
NASSAU TO HOLD PICNIC

NEW YORK. = The first picnic
ever held by the Communist Party
in Nassau County, Long Island, will
take place Oh Sunday, at Paschaks
Grove, Jerusalem Ave nue., near
Uniondale Avenue, Hampstead
There will be sports, dancing, games
and a boxing exhibition. Adlnittance
is Is cents. A prominent New York
working class leader will speak on
the strike wave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

ment and the reduction in wages
means that the School Board is
asking us to live and to support cur
families on SO week. 1t can't be
done and We don't intend to try"
The teachers will seek the support
Yonkers and may try to line up the
OF others in their profession in
backing of their studnts if the
Schocl Board attempts to enforce
the cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Big Graft Discovered
Among Nazi Officials

BERLIN, Aug. Entertainments
on large scale have been discoy-
cred in the district Office at zehlen-
dorf, Berlin. Seven Nazi officials
are involved. Six have been ar
rested, one committed suicide. The
chief culprit is the head munich
pal inspector, IHeinrichs, who is
stated to have wormed his way
into the confidence of the COM
petent municipal authorities by his
long years of membership in the
National Socialist Party"
The sum total embezzled exceeds
100000 marks.