davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04

REV. ARLINGTON A. McCALLUM,
Pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third street and Washington
Circle, who was presented with an
automobile by his congregation in
appreciation Of his services. DR.. Nc
Callum last week marked his tenth
anniversary as paster of the church
The presentation was made by George
B. Hooker in behalf Of the congre-
cation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

ed, "that Peter Malone has done
Iall that he cares to do; that he
has fully performed his part in
the scheme of things and is now
ready to vanish?"
81 Think" Fisher said, che al
ready has vanished"
"Your plan?" asked Griff.
81 Think" Fisher said, 1--WE
should call upon Mrs. Blanche
Malone"
Blocker started to say some
thing, but Griff checked him
with a pressure of thumb and
forefinger on the publishers ell
bow.
"You you," asked the Grimm;
ologist, "know anything about
an Esther Ordway or Alice Lor-
ton, as the case may be-"
mo" he said, "Why?"
"Only," Griff told him, "be-
cause she is mixed into the case
in some way. That is, the wo-
man is mixed in the Morder
murder case. She and male
companion by the name of Ken
meth Boone were taken into Gus,
tody today by the police and are
now being Intercepted. 1t is
possible that she has alrady made
some statements"
"You consider the murder of
Morden connected with the plan
of this Peter Malone?" the law
yer inquired.
81 think" Griff said, "there
cannot be the slightest doubt
about it. Morden found out
something. He was murdered be-
cause it was vital that this in
formation Morden had acquired
be suppressed and the conspira-
tors decided to silence Morden's
lips before he could convey that
information to his newspaper.
"I think you're right" the at
torney said, "but / do not care,
at the present time, to allow my
self to get side-tracked on the
matter of this Morden murder.
After all, you must admit it may
have been due to other causes.
In other words, it may be one of
those condolences which happens
in real life and which are SO
battling to an Investigator. For
instance, it is very possible that
this woman, Esther Ordway, act
ually had no connection with the
Cathay case whatever, but that
Morden thought she had some
information which would be of
value, or Morden may hav
mere scraped an acquaintance
with her in a social way. Her
male companion may have been
exceedingly jealous. He may
have murdered Morden in a fit
of jealousy, and because Morden
was investigating this Cathay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Milligan 81, Mars Hill IA.
Brevard 26, P. c., Jr. College Q
Lees-McRae 6, Belmont Abbey Q
Alabama 40, Georgia Tech 0.
Florida IA, Auburn 7.
Georgia 27, North Carolina
State 0.
Tulane 20, Kentucky Z.
Louisiana State IA, Mississippi
Mississippi State 20, Loyola
(South) 6.
Tennessee IS, Vanderbilt 6.
Clemson 80, Mercer 0.
North Carolina 7, Duke 0.
Virginia Poly 10, Virginia 6.
Davidson 81, V. NJ. 1. Is.
Louisville Is, East Ky. 6.
Stetson 10, Tampa g..
Emory-Henry II. Chattanooga
0.
Richmond 80, Wake Forest 6.
Centre So, Georgetown, KY, 0.
Washington & Lee 7, William
& Mary 0.
Yale z, Princeton 0.
Holy Cross 20, Brown 7.
Western Maryland 6. Buck
nell 0.
Carnegie Tech 8. Duquesne 0.
Cornell p, Dartmouth 6.
Purdue 7, Fordham 0.
Harvard 81, New Hampshire 3
Penn State 25, Lafayette 6.
Columbia Is, Penn II.
Rutgers %, N. Y. u, Z.
Colgate Is. Syracuse 2.
Army "a, The Citadel 0.
Pittsburgh 81, Navy 7.
George Washington 10, West
Virginia 7. ...
Amherst 10, Williams 7.
Randolph-Macon IS, Gallau-
Diet 6.
Lehigh Is, Nuremberg 0.
Roanoke 80, Baltimore U. Z.
David G. Elkins 7. Springfield
Notre Dame 20, Northwestern
7.
Ohio State 81, Michigan 0.
Minnesota 35, Chicago Z.
Wisconsin 7, Illinois 8.
Indiana II, Maryland ID.
Nebraska 8, Kansas o.
Kansas State s, Oklahoma 7.
Washington U. 40. Missouri Is.
Iowa State 33, Drake II.
Michigan State 7, Detroit 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
ENDEAVOR MEETING
FOR DISTRICT WILL
BE HELD in BREVARD

BREVARD, Nov. 10 Especially
The Presbyterian church of Bre-
ward will be host to the annual
Christian Endeavor convention of
the southwest district, which will
convene here in a two-day session
Saturday and Sunday, November
"a and 25.
Outstanding speakers will be
heard by the delegates, whwo will
represent rs or more churcehs in
several denominations. Miss nellie
Gray, Of Asheville, is district
president, and John L. Brown, of
Hendersonville, is secretary-treas-
urer.
A banquet for the visiting dele
gates will be held at the Pirece-
Moore hotel Saturday night. A
sunrise prayer meeting is plan
ned for Sunday morning. The con-
vention sermon at IL o'clock Sun
day morning will be delivered by
the pastor of the host church, the
Rev. John P. Simmons.
The visitors will be guests of
Brevard college Saturday after
noon at the Brevard-Lees McRae
football game to be played here
on that day.
Mrs. A. w. Cuff is general
chairman in charge O. arrange
ments for the convention here.
Other committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. S. NJ. Macfie, enter
tainment: Mrs. ]. P. Simmons,
banquet, Miss Juanita Pruette,
music; Miss Malva Tharp, regis
tration; Ernest McFaul, song lead
err: Miss Lillian Jenkins, pianist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

case, we would naturally jump to
the conclusion that he lost his
life because of the case ne was
mo gentlemen, while I think
that theory is. perhaps, sound,
must refuse to be misled by it: J
prefer to keep to the main trail"
"But," Blocker said, eve have
evidence that Cathay left his car
near the apartment house where
this woman lived; that he spent
some time in her apartment
and :"
"That is what I am conced-
ing" flasher said, "that the wo-
man either had some contact with
Cathay, or that Morden thought
she had some contact with Cath.
ay. 1t makes little difference
which. My point remains un-
shaken, that Morden's death may
have nothing whatever to do with
the conspiracy that I am inves,
tigating."
Griff nodded. 81 see youl
point" he said, although 4, I am
not inclined to agree with it."
Whether you agree with it OF
not" Fisher said. "you must ad.
NIT the logic of refusing to be
drawn from hot trail. We
are now in a position to run
down the conspiracy against
Cathay. We have brought home
to Frank Bliss a grave suspiciar
Of having been implicated in the
murder of Frank Cathay."
"You think it was a murder?'
Griff asked.
Beyond any doubt"
go on" Griff said.
owe have" the lawyer went
on, secured the address Of
Blanche Malone and | say to you
gentlemen that it is by no means
improbable Mrs. Malone is the
one who is to profit by the years
of preparation which have been
made by Peter Malone; that it is
not ceivable that Malone
was prepared to make it appeal
that he and Cathay were one
and the same, person, and that
Mrs. Malone, her marriage once
having been established. is, in
fact, the surviving wife of Frank
Cathay." ..
4 Il 4
Bleeker's eyes sparkled with
sudden understanding.
"Good heavenw he said, "that
must be it! But can it hold up in
view of the testimony of this
young woman?"
"That," Fisher said, remains
to be seen. But, of course, that
is the thing I am trying to do
to thwart this conspiracy. I think,
gentlemen, it will be better if
go to see Mrs. Malone without
having you along. The interests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
~sSsAssssssa.


of my client are vitality. ihyojysd.
! | pledge you to make q ie9Inglsae
disclosure of whatever 4 md
After l have talked with Aet iSg{u o.,
may talk with her, but InthiEk;yau
will agree it may be much sgiRREse
possible to get a coriplete tst4lte-
ment from her if l tall, wtthsterc
alone than if / have an audieHsel
Griff nodded. .'Thst, " hs 4Aeld,
Where" asked Becker; Dan
we get in touch with. YOU after
you have finished your interview
with Mrs. Malone?p, .,n ss4si.,,
! I would suggest" Fisher ,yatd,
chat you go to Mr. GriFs; Office
and wait there. I will teleptsAe
as soon as l have discovered any
thing of Importance s;, 81
where l live. It's a conhbihatsAn
of bachelors apartment anu s$-
flee. l will give you one ;of my
cards and will assign to yol!s N
unlisted telephone number. WfenI
ever you call on this, telephone J
will know that you are the one
who is speaking"
! He took a card from his, case,
I scrubbed telephone number On
the back of it, handed it to the
attorney. :; ie. -.
commencing to get somewhefe.a.
He jabbed his finer against
the cali button on the side 'of tine
elevator shaft. ,-,,,5 ~:
The men rode down in the: ele-
vator in silence. Fisher strtde to.
ward the door. ,,l,E
"I'll call YOU" he said, and then
caught the eye Of the doornisr':
"Taxi," he called. =. =. ~ :.
ITO Be Continued Z"
Griff undertakes l h.sty srEsaa
in the next installmsnt and BILL
lingby's secretary feeSShiSsa ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

DePauw 6. Wabash 7.
Rice 25, Texas A. e NJ. 6.
Texas 20, Texas Christian 10
Southern Methodist 10, Arkan,
sas 6.
Centenary 7, Baylor 0.
Colorado Teachers 8, Wyom-
ing 6.
Utah Aggies 81, Colorado
Mines 0.
Colorado u, 81, Colorado Col.
lege 0.
Colorado Aggies ID, Utah 6.
Denver 7, Brigham Young 6.
Southern California SO, Ore
gon 0.
California as, Idaho 13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
CONTESTANT ARREsfEpI,

CHICAGO, Nov. 10, ;IURlT-
Hank Boni, 26, was atrss fsf EaAsst
.Williamsport, Pa walkftnY2fht
and held for Chicago, aythPEtti&:
That, police said cleared up ~
burgiaries, IA automobile larc$g-
les. two shootihgs and d murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as the admin
istratrix of the estate of Jacob
L. Hill, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or beofre
Oct. Is, 1885, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate Will make settlement with
the undersigned at once.
This October Is, 1884.
MAUDE NJ. HILL, Admnx.
tO-l5-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualifi-
ed as administrator of the estate
of Bessie Duncan, deceased, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them duly YER
flied to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 23rd day of October,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery.
This October p, 1884.
NJ. D. DUNCAN,
Administrator.
10-22-Mon. 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
CHICKENS RESCUED

CHICAGO, Nov ! 49,: fHRE
Passersby had! visipnsss 81 k,3H.
chicken in every pot" SatHfaeQy
until a police squad arrtyea Up
assist Francis Maloney, who dt9xe
his poultry, truck intp , arslSlstyy
island, scattering wildly exxss1eo
chickens about the .stfesA y IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
PAGE
Tines-NeWS
Want AID Rates
cash in Advanee)

rs-Cash IN AdVanee)
Lord for this size type,
e . ". WI Insertion; half price
t' Iln,5seouent insertions.
sf SUI rate-s1 a line (this
Y9n' .rr2Se); minimum of five
in'' I. word this size type
:, first Insertion, half
Nj nice for subsequent In
artiOns. =.
h a word for type this
r. for first insertion;
! IlB.price for each addi-
i,ral consecutive inser-
bon. 81.
Minimum charge Csc
I.lssIFIED DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
ards Of Thanks and Trib-
50 PeSDact are accepted
/ gc a word. ...
M n not ask for information
.,sing "keyed" ads, as they
e strictly confidential.
y error is made, The Times
,. = is responsible for only
y. NE Incorrect Insertion. The
~ ~ is responsible for sub
:.sTprt insertions. The adver-
~ should notify Immediately
!; srr corrections needed.
M classified ads taken over
Want ad department closes
!, noon, and classification posi-
3ysly will not be guaranteed
|,fter that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
,lrarce except to business men
!, concerns having accounts
TrS this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
II Toe and Sc per line, zoe and
i0c vel line, and SOC and 15c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
|WHOMQoFIR
IN AMERICAAs
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
| Author Of Famous First Facts"

Who designed the flag OF
the Confederate States?
Who was the first Ameri-
can to become an English
foXhound master?
Who was the first potter?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
MONEY TO LEND for moderniz.

ing your home. We will be glad
to give you any possible assis-
lance in arranging for your
+. H. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult US at once. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
A PATENT covering a leg
n with pliable Joint that
worked noiselessly and pre-
served its contour in all posi-
tions, was granted TO Palmer. a
Meredith, N. H., inventor, on
Nov, 4, 1S46. The Dublin Iu-
yenile Library was established
In 1922. Ole Eyinrude, OF Mil
waukee, invented the first com,
mercially successful CUPBOARD
engine, a 46-pound, single
cylinder, battery-ignited type
Tor boat propulsion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Lost and Found
NPersonal Property
Special Notices

\ SALE-Surveying and map
50 Instruments, good condi-
~ cost Sll0. and surveyors
i5 ?A OF Instructions, all for
Ii, ,2' New heating stove at
n price. B. A. Herrell,
\ 'Ir%arO Route /, Flat Rock,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

Is OUR NEW STOCK of ac-
rexg-ies. NIidcity Tire Co..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

GriH undertake. l hasty srEss.S
in the next installmsnt .na sShi-
lingby's secretary feeethisea ,
photograph. 49, e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

THE WORLD is YOURS! Tune
in Europe. South America
with a 1885 Philco. Sold on
easy terms. Brunson Furniture
Company. I"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line of all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
FOR SALE

AUTOS and Accessories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Union Locals
Aid ainters
With Funds

NEW YORK-SWinging into sup
port of the rank and file of the
striking painters, Local 2O90 of the
carpenters union yesterday for
warded a contribution of $50 to the
strike committee of Local 4o9 OF
the painters union. Taxi drivers
also showed their support by con-
tributing Splits to the strike fund
The work tax, bone of conten-
ton between the members of the
Brotherhood of Painters and the
N. Y. District Council, headed by
Philip Zausner, was to go into effect
yesterday. AS the Daily Worker goes
to press it is being discussed at a
number of local meetings. The tax
was overwhelmingly defeated by the
membership in previous meetings
despite attacks upon the men BY
zausner gangsters.
THE work tax was unconstitu-
tionally passed at a meeting of the
District Council Thursday night
stated Louis Weinstock, rank and
file leader of Local 499. 'Zausner
and his clique did not wait for the
results of the referendum of the
membership but went ahead and
voted the tax in clear contradiction
to the constitution Of the union. He
will not get away with it."
zausner, rank and file leaders
charge. is effecting settlement with
the independent bosses under the
old conditions instead of the SO,
hour day demanded by the men.
He will sign an agreement with the
Master Painters Association. the
men state, after he has gotten what
he wants-the collection of the
work tax of fifty cents from each
member.
Local 400 is sill maintaining
pickets and is demanding militant
picketing.
A statement of the Painters So
cialist League, attacking the strike
committee of Local 499 and the
rank and file painters, was sharply
condemned at a mass meeting of
the local members Thursday. The
meeting protested the actions of the
Jewish Daily Forward" and New
Leader" IN publishing what was
termed as slan0erous material
against the local. Rank and file So
cialists were urged to repudiate the
action of the Socialis. leaders. VINO
showed themselves as allies of the
zausner machine.
Members are particularly bitter
at Max GAIT, a leading Socialist in
the union. who led a gangster at
tack last week on the members of
Local 800, who are in opposition to
zausners racketeering policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Workers to
at
Demonstration Comes
on Anniversary of
Machado's Fall

NEW YORK.-Workers will mass
at the Cuban Consulate, II Battery
Pl., Monday, 10 am, demanding the
release of Joaquin Ordoqui, leader
of the Cuban National Confedera-
ton of Labor, flung into dun
geon by Mendieta.
The demonstration, on the first
anniversary of the overthrow of
Gerardo Machado, former die
tator of Cuba, will also support
the demands of the Cuban masses
against the Wall Street Mendieta
terror and for all workers and
toilers' rights.
On the same day at pm, a
meeting on Ordoquis arrest will be
held at the Julio Mella Club, 1913
Fifth Ave, near 116th N. Y. c.,
where speeches will be made in
English and Spanish.
Two hundred dollars are needed
for the defense fund. Funds should
be sent to the Ordoqui Defense
Fund. Daily Worker, so East 18th
ST., N. Y. c.
In an appeal, following that of
Earl Browder, General Secretary OF
the Communist Party; Clarence
Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker and member of the Central
Committee, yesterday called for
demonstrations and actions to win
the release of Joaquin Ordoqui.
"Itis especially our duty to our
class brothers in the colony Of Wall
Street, Cuba, to join them in their
fight to win the release of their
militant leader, Ordoqui," Hatha-
way said.
"Ordoqui is hated by the Men
dieta government because he fights
against them and their Wall Street
masters, who plumber and exploit
the Cuban masses with ruthless
brutality But it is these same cap
italist eXploiters who are the enc
mics of the American working class.
In fighting for Ordoqui, we are join
ing hands with out Cuban comrades
in their fight against our common
enemy, American imperialism.
Therefore, I earnestly urge all
workers and anti-imperialists to
join in the demonstration before the
Cuban Consulate on Monday morn
ing, and to send funds to the Daily
Worker for the fund to help free
our imprisoned comrade.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Protests to Governor
Against Ives Loyalty
Bill Urged by Teachers

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Work-
ers' and intellectuals' organizations
are being urged by the Unemployed
Teachers Association and Classroom
Teachers Groups to send immediate
protests to Governor Lehman de-
msnding that he veto the Ives
Loyalty Oath Bill which the Senate
approved Wednesday.
The Ives Bill requires an oath of
allegiance from teachers to the Fed
eral and State constitutions.
If this bill is passed all progress
sive-minded teachers would face
loss of their jobs If they dare to ex-
press their views. The bill is also
an affront to teachers who engage
in working class activity outside of
school and challenges the right of
teachers to organize militantly for
better working conditions.
Protests should be sent immedi-
ately to Governor Lehman, Albany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Trots k yites Fur Workers
Push Betrayal Win Increase
In.Truck Strike In 200 Shops

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. TO-
Contrary to false reports circulated
by news agencies, the strike of Min
neapolis truck drivers has not been
called off, although Trotskyite lead
ers of the strike have suspended
picketing while the Federal Court
decides whether martial law shall
be lifted or remain.
Governor Olson, testifying before
the court in an effort to retain
military rule, resorted to the lowest
type of provocations against the
Communist Party. Affidavits sub
mitted by National Guard officers
seek to put the blame for violence
on the workers under the leadership
of the Communist Party but these
documentary falsehoods are so
crude that even the address of the
Communist Party headquarters is
incorrectly stated on them.
The documents, which confuse
the street addresses of the Party
and Unemployment Council head
quarters, are inept fables about So
cial revolution patterned after
Hearst's homemade sensations
Governor Olson made free use of
these transparent stool pigeon
methods before the court. however,
to cover up the strike breaking ac-
tivity of the Farmer Labor Party
leadership. Nearly 200 workers are
still imprisoned in the military
stockade. The Communist Party has
issued a statement exposing these
new provocations and calling on the
workers to renew their picketing
and to demand the withdrawal of
the troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
3 More Shops
Join Strike
In Knit Trade

NEW YORK-Three open shops
yesterday joined the general strike
of knitgoods workers here. The
shops were taken down by the Knit
goods Workers Industrial Union,
militant organization in the trade.
The fight for the unity of the
workers in the industry, urged BY
the K. W. I. U. upon the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union and the U. T. w, the other
unions in the industry. was an
swe-ed by the workers of the I. L,
G. w. I. U. who formed common
picket line with members of ths
Industrial Union to keep scabs from
entering the Commodore Knitting
Mills. Attempts of the police to
disperse the pickets proved to no
avail.
Leaders of the International and
Y. T. w. have not yet answered nor
acknowledged the unity offers OF
the Industrial union.
Many manufacturers have fled
applications for settlement with the
Industrial Union. These have not
yet been acted upon.
A number of workers were ar
rested yesterday in Williamsburgh.
All were later released.
A meeting of the General Strike
Committee will be held at 10 m.
today to devise plans to spread the
strike and to consider the settle
nent.
Police Attack Pickets
Mounted police yesterday after
noon attacked picket line of 800
knisgocds stlike.s who were march,
ing in front of the Brooklyn Cham
be- of Commerce Building. Court
and Livingston SITS, Brooklyn, in
protest against the support given by
the Chamber of Commerce to COM
pany unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Prices Rise
On News of
Silver Deal
Officials Admit Prices
Will Continue
to Mount
SPECTATORS GAIN
Further InflatiOn
Is Called a
Certainty

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~
I'M. ,;ao ~ do;1v nocass;ties
Inc pii0o VI "''
will rise in the coming weeks
IL ,4La &c q roSult of the
anu iiioiioll' ."
present Roosevelt 1n1laLlOn
.,ooroc tho A "A cron
meas i0o' On
destruction, the drought, ana
,,rosooctivo further devaluation of
A. do1lor II IL now freely admitted
~, oesc;ol .c;rcIes
r. .,.ood o,rs
ALREADY tlle piloe " - s'u, rs 81
mllH' anu ooal aie ioopl-s - ouar,,
Aasnlng Ciie pay eiIyeiope - ~
WORKER III olie oouiioi y. a, - .t
roou OFFICES ele nv IA ~, 49,
hlsller trlan WEI iS Stoso a.+,cIes
80, as cIotTino home furnishings,
furniture. are 20 per cent higher
than last March.
Grain Market Tin
1o.,. .;,,,.,.
as d reouAC :! si4e hU0e ~ 49,, u
puIcd aa SeS wiiiIn WI ~Iod auu u auO
PIG yoo,ooo " t ..ie . a. 800 $500 ~,
Dailh IeSelVee, Uiie oo. n.4s~aoy, Id,
KeVs poileu upwalu senVe. 49,, We wte..
grams Ioucliliis peaA ies .soet w. W.
neaVy Iaailg .m5at W. wac ,, po, ras v14
a,s{ sn,su declines narticularlv as
the haste business conditions con-
tive 10 show further crisis
TN Rooeevelt silver measure IN
itself will mean large profits to
silver mining companies. Of itself
1t is not a measure that will affect
business. But in its implications of
policy. taken with the fact that the
Roosevelt government faces a severe
dron in production and declining