davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
COttonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
today, with trading light In absence
of aggressiveness either way there was
little change in values, with the mar
ket closing net unchanged to / point
higher, rejecting the steadiness OF
other commodities Sales were only
3 lots. Bleachable spot. nominal
May closed Sis; July, 5.25; Septem-
Der. SAT; october, 5.54; December,
5.68.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
1884 ~

High High. Low. Close. Chge.
102 II l0 20 Federal Farm Mtge 1925 101 20 101 25 "
100 80 1OO IL Home Owners Loan 100 80 100 20 100 %
LIBERTY BONDS.
104 1904 Lib .103 27 103 % 103 25 q
104 IL 101 Lib 1st4A 3247. 1O4 103 % 103 81 IS
1O4 10 lO1 % Lib 4th $685. 104 l03 80 103 81 20
102 10 101 80 4A 1898 cid. 102 101 80 l02 20
TREASURY BONDS.
100 80 SO IS 3s l951-55 100 27 100 II 100 % 3
102 95 18 3hs 1946-49. .10 81 101 % 101 "a IS
103 % 81 27 1941 WI lO3 27 103 Ia 103 % 2
102 26 1917 s194446 .102 % 1O2 10 102 16 20
104 SO 20 3ass 4l-43 Mar lO4 103 "a 103 80 .5
104 90 S24 8 as 4O-43 Jun. 1O4 103 "a 104
1046 90 % U 3ss lg43-47.1O4 1O3 % lO3 25 II
LOG % 1908 3As 1946-56. 106 16 1O6 10 106 10 %
10s 1Ol 81 As 1944-54... 1OS 1O7 25 107 % A
103 IL 81 26 U 4As3As 43-45103 l02 "a 1902 20 A
1929 1O4 81 ANS 194752. ..1123 Ill "a Ill 80 "A
Evening star., 1934-05-20
a. . Zenith Radio. .....
IA. s Znnita Drnnn1.

DIVIDEND lates table are ths annual
sah payments based the latest haf-yeary
,p Unit Of trading than shares. tPartIy extra
STOCK PAYABLE In cash stock Plus special pre-
ated Svidends paid this Companies reported In
Evening star., 1934-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Stock and
Sales
"A

, --l934- Stock and sales- NN
High. Dividend Rata Add 90 High Low Close chse:
1884 1121s INV Leaf pf(s) SOS 123 123 123 "a
IN Univ Pipe Rad. l9 2h Ia TX n
5% 2M Util Pwr & 1t az. a 3h H4 3h + 10
Evening star., 1934-03-25

sanction for the races and other COM
petitive flying events. Grandstands
and boxes will be constructed and a
public address system is to be installed.
Free automobile parking space will be
provided by the airport.
The second of series Of monthly
aviation programs Of the derby as
sociation will take the form Of an
aerial treasure hunt, starting from
Beacon Field, near Alexandria, Va,
April IS. The first event Of the sea-
son was the aerial scavenger hunt
held last Sunday. in which 81 planes
started despite bad weather. More
entrants are expected for the treasure
hunt.
The association announced that
Lieut.. Comdr. p. v. H. Weens. in
charge of aerial navigation instruc-
ton at the United States Naval
Academy, who taught aerial naviga-
ton to Col Charles A. Lndbergh and
other noted pilots, has agreed to con-
duct a class in celestial navigation for
members of the derby association
Arrangements are being completed for
the formation OF the class.
Navigation to Be Taught.
The association is considering a
list Of proposed new members which
includes Col. Harry H Blee. former
director of aviation research, Depart.
n1ent of Commerce; DR.. w. G. Brom-
bach, Bureau of Standards; Prof. c.
r. Marvin, Maj. Melvin j. Mas. for
mer member Of Congress and Marine
Corps Reserve aviation squad COM
Evening star., 1934-03-25
NEW EMPLOYEES ASKED

President Would Create Two
Posts at Senate.
President Roosevelt presented to the
House yesterday, on recommendation
Of Budget Director Douglas, supple
mental estimates for two new en-
ployes for the Senate. starting April l.
One of these positions is that Of
lieutenant of the police force for the
Senate Once Building at salary of
s1,740. The other Is that of clerk In
the office of the sergeant at arms at
salary of $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BIG CIVIL FLYING
MEET |SPLANNED
Air Derby Association viii
Stage Celebration Lang
ley Day, May 6.

What is expected to be one OF the
largest civil air meets In the history
of the Capital will mark the celebrs-
ton of Langley day. May 6 at College
Park Airport, it was announced last
night by the Washington Air Derby
Association.
The meet will be preceded by an
aviation banquet and ball at the Will
lard Hotel on the evening of May 5.
The Washington Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce, and other
civic organizations are expected to
take part in preparations for the
meet, which will provide competitions
for sportsmen pilots and civilian flyers
from all the nearby States.
Application will be made at once
for National Aeronautic Association
Evening star., 1934-03-25

makes the initial address ever q ma
tional radio hook-up. He will speak
as president Of the National Health
Council. ......
DR.. Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon
general Of the United States Public
Health Service, will be the second
Evening star., 1934-03-25

n1ander; Lieut.. Col. Paolo Sbernadori,
Italian air attache; Lieut.. Col. Lester
G. Wilson; Or. A. r. zahn, chief Of
the aviation division of the Library
Of Congress: Col. Leroy w. Heron
of The Evening Star; George Marshall
of The Times, and A. D. Marks of
The Post.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

speaker In the national program and
will speak from this city April 3, &C.
cording to an announcement made
yesterday. Miss Grace Abbott, direc-
tor of the Children's Bureau Of the
Labor Department, also will be O
speaker at later date.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
The banquet will be followed by dane

ing. -
Augmenting the Endorsement OF
Army day by President Roosevelt,
Gen. Macarthur, the Governors of
States and mayors Of cities is the fol-
lowing from Secretary Dern himself: +:
"Commemorating, as it does, our
entry into the World War, Army day
serves to keep fresh In the public mind
the value of preparedness for national
defense. To the Military Order OF
the World War. whose leadership is
largely responsible for this annual OBJ
servance. I extend hearty greetings
and assurances Of appreciation Of Its
patriotic endeavors.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
$50, 900 SOUGHT IN SUITS
Baltimore Couple Asks Damages
From Furniture Company.

Two suits asking $4,000 damages
for injuries allegedly received In an
automobile collision In Baltimore sew
eral years ago, were filed against the
Globe Furniture Co., Inc, in District
Supreme Court yesterday.
The suits were filed by Charles z.
Cole and his wife Charlotte, both Of
Baltimore, through Attorney Bernard
H. Conn. Mrs. Cole asked SIS 1000,
claiming she was injured when an
automobile of the defendant company
struck car In which she was riding.
The husband seeks $4,000 for loss of
her services and medical expenses.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
COL. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
ON HEALTH PROGRAM
Will Make Initial Address Over
National Radio Hook-up on
March 80.

The annual Health Recovery Pro-
gram" Of the National Tuberculosis
Association will get under way March
80 when Col. Theodore Roosevelt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

had been tricked into making any
such provisions in will | would
dislike to be careless about leav-
ing medicine around. That is,
medicine that l was going to
take. Fifteen thousand dollars
in cash might be quite a tempta-
ton to the average chauffeur"
The lawyer stepped into the
elevator, bowed formally.
Gentlemen" he said, "you
both have the privilege of read
ling my mind, but you will both
remember that have made no
expression of opinion concerning
the subject matter of our discus
sion."
The elevator door slammed shut
and dropped down the shaft.
Griff stood by the shaft watch
| ing the arrow of the indicator.
well see what floor he stops
at" he said.
The hand of the Indicator came
to the seventh floor and paused.
Griff raced for the stairs.
"Come on" he said.
The men ran down two flights
of stairs, came out in the corridor
of the seventh floor, looked up
and down the corridor. There
was no sign of the lawyer. They
ran to the place where the COR
ridor made a right angle turn
and looked to the left. The law
yer was Just entering a room.
Griff chuckled.
"This," he said, sis going to be
good"
! Upon swift, noiseless feet he
lied the way to the room into
which the attorney had disappear
ed and tapped on the door.
There was a moment of silence.
Then there sounded surreptitious
rustlings, the Kissing Of a whis-
per.
Griff knocked again.
A young woman opened the
door, staring at them with alert,
dark eyes. 49, =,
"Miss Mockley?" asked the
| criminnloqiSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
Seating The Next
Senate Headache
for Working Crew
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP).
The boys who have charge of the
seating in the United States SEN
ate got out their screw drivers
yesterday and prepared to carry
out the will of the electorate by
changing the brass name plates
on the desks.
They got a bigger headache out
of the election than anybody in
town with the possible exception
of the Republican national COM
mittee. Senators frequently get
temperamental about where they
sit. A wide aisle runs down the
center of the senate chamber.
Republicans (yeah. both of 'em)
sit on the left side of it, Demo-
Gratis on the right.
The seating boys said their big
gest problem was what to do
when Senator Hiram Johnson of
California, who got elected on the
Republican, Democratic and prac-
tically every other ticket except
the kind sold by railroads. Up to
now, he has been sitting on the
Republican side, but it's going to
be pretty lonely over there and
he may want to move.
, One workman suggested put
ting the Johnson desk out in the
middle of the aisle, but that was
vetoed as too dangerous because
of Huey Longs half-back rushes
down the aisle when it's the third
reading of bill and two more
votes to go.
The vote having turned out the
way it did, it now appears there
won't be enough room on the
Democratic side for all the Demo-
Gratis. The boys said trip of
desks on the Republican side "a
Cherokee strip is what they call
IT'D would have to be occupied by
Democrats. After what happened
! in Pennsylvania, the boys think
the Democrats who have to sit on
the Republican side are going to
be plenty mad for fear the news
will get back home.
It seemed likely that Senator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

dressing"
The door slammed.
Fisher stood for a moment as
though undecided what course to
pursue, then shrugged his Shout
ders. turned and walked down the
corridor toward the two men who
were waiting at the elevator.
The lawyers smile held just the
proper amount of apologetic
sheepishness.
"Not often" he said, "that my
detectives make a mistake like
that. l keep the best firm in the
city and they chase down witness
es and addresses for me. This
was just one of those unusual
and unfortunate circumstances of
a similarity in names
He pushed his finger on the
bell-button for the elevator.
you're going down." asked
Griff.
The lawyer nodded.
"You were mentioning some
thing about Insurance." Grift
said. "Who is the beneficiary
under Cathay's insurance pol,
|icies?"
"The wife, Mrs. Cathay," the
lawyer said. "She's also benefi.
ciary under the will, but there
are certain provisions in the will
that l didn't like. I warned Ca
thay against them"
Can you discuss them?" Grift
asked.
at might be a little irregular,
Fisher told him, "but l don't minc
telling you that the one that
Iobjected to most strenuously was
the gift to his chauffeur. A mat,
ter of $4,000 in cash."
"He was quite attached to his
chauffeur"
The lawyer shrugged his Shout
ders, "You can draw your own
conclusions" he said.
Glow long had the chauffeur
been with him."
"Not quite a year."
Griff frowned.
"Isn't that rather unusual" he
said.
ut is most unusual" the law
yer said.
81 am wondering" said Griff
with his eyes narrowed. eff per-
haps the gift in the will was not
to insure silence on the part OF
the chauffeur, concerning some
fact about which he might have
known, rather than because OF
friendship"
The elevator came to the ninth
floor.
"You," said the lawyer, care al
liberty to draw your own conclu'
sions."
"And," Griff said slowly, his
eyes slitted thoughtfully. eff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

Brigham Young 81, Colo. Col
eye 10.
Colo. Aggies 81, Utah Aggies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin,
who now is officially known as a
Progressive" would continue to
sit with the Republicans and vote
with the Democrats. The same is
true of Senator Henrik Shipstead,
a Farmer-Laborite from Mime
sofa. He always has insisted on
having his desk right next to the
center aisle so that he could slip
over with the Democrats when
ever he felt like it, which is Of
tener than not.
Vice President John NJ. Garner
will continue to preside over the
senate from a couch in the cloak
room to which he retreats every
day as soon as he gets the senate
session open and finds somebody
willing to act as his substitute as
presiding officer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
Nov. II. Quite a number OF
corn huskings are being held IN
this community.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Shipman at the Mountain Home
Sanitorium on November 5, son
which will bear the name OF
Grady Edward. Mrs. Shipman
before her marriage was Miss
Fannie Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
visited the formers brother, Mark
Brown, of Travellers Rest, S. g.,
for a few days. ,
Mrs. Doyle Hoots has returned
home after spending two weeks
at Point Lookout. ;,
Mrs. Ray Lamb spent the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Brown of this place.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the misfortune of w. X. Hyder
who was in an automobile wreck
at Biltmore. He was badly hurt:
Miss Christina and Garland
Brown also Miss Eloise Shipman
attended the corn husking at Mr..
George Hills.
Mrs. L. s. Gentry spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. G.
w. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garren and
family of Hendersonville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Corn OF this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Sherman OF
Barker Heights, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Guice recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
RATS WEAR PRISON GARB

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. IL
1IP1-Rats in the Allentown
citv Jail are "dressed up" in true
nrison style-with white stripes
around their gray bodies. Police
said that one of the prisoners
paints the rats in his "spare" mo-
mentS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

aEPAIR-Remodel or add perma-
nent improvements on easy
terms See, phone or write US
for information. Rigby-Mor-
row Co., lumber. builders, sup.
plies, millwork: Fourth avenue :
east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
FOOT BALL
SCORES

Following are final scores of
all leading college football games
played Saturday.
Alabama 40, Clemson 0.
Auburn Is, Georgia Tech 6.
Mississippi Is, Florida IS.
Tennessee IA. Miss. State O.
Duke 2S, Wake Forest 7.
n. C. y, Davidson 2.
V.PI. 7. n. c. State 6.
Washington & Lee 20, Va. 0.
Furman s, The Citadel 0
Richmond :, Davis e. Elkins 0.
Ky SO. Southwestern (TennD 0
Vanderbilt 10, Sewanee 0.
w. Ky. Teachers 81, f. Ky.
Teachers 9.
Miss. College 80, La. Poly O.
Murray II, Mid-Tenu. 0.
Pennsylvania Is, Louisville 0.
Howard 26, Tenn. 0.
Union (Ky.) College 0, George
town (Ky.) 0.
Mercer Is, Chattanooga 10.
Texas Christian 7, Loyola IN.
Orleans) 0.
Morehead IS, East Tenn II.
Hampden-Sydney 26, Bridge
water Z.
Langley IS, Campbell 0.
Freed-Hardeman 13, Lambuth
Cumberland 20. Maryville Z.
Carson-Newman O, King 0.
Bethel Is, Delta 0.
Elon Is, Lenoir-Rhyne 6.
GuilfOrd Is, w. n. c. Teachers
0.
Colgate 20, Tulane 6.
Columbia 80. Brown 0.
Dartmouth 21, n. H. Z.
Fordham 81, w. Va. 20.
La. State s, Geo. Washington 0
Army 27, Harvard 6.
Holy Cross II, Manhattan 6.
N.Y.U., SO, C.C.N.Y. 13
Princeton 81, Lehigh 0.
Temple "a, Carnegie Tech 6.
Georgia IA, Yale 7.
Maine IS, Bowdoin O..
Trinity 21, Vermont 7.
Villanova 20. S. C. 0.
w. Md. 35, Westchester Teach
ers II.
Randolph-Macon IA, American
Bucknell 19, Washington &
Jefferson 7.
NAVY 10, Notre Dame 6.
Pittsburgh 25, Nebraska 3.
Illinois IA, Northwestern 3.
Ohio State 80. Chicago 0.
Minnesota 80, Indiana 0.
Purdue 13, Iowa g..
Wisconsin 10, Michigan 0.
Kansas State 90, Missouri 0.
Cincinnati 0, Ohio U. 0.
Oklahoma II, Iowa State U.
Kansas Is, Washington U. U.
Tulsa IA, Centenary 8.
Ohio Wesleyan 40, Denison 0.
Rice 7, Arkansas 0.
Texas 25, Baylor 6.
Southern Methodist %, Texas
A. & NJ. 0.
Amarillo Sc, N. NJ. Military o.
Colo. Teachers As, Colo. Mines
Z.
Brigham Young 81, Colo. Col
lege 10.
Colo. Aggies 81, Utah Aggies
Colo. U. 7, Utah 6.
Denver s, Drake 7.
Calf. 7, Southern Calf. 2:
Stanford "a, Washington 0.
Washington State 10. Idaho O.
Oregon 9. Oregon State 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
FROG ELUDEs ,sEARcHEAS

HoQUIAM, wash. - ,tug !
Hoquiam's city hall frog, eTbe..
ded somewhere in the buildii
wall, still is alive. He STAG
croaking again when fngpAfa
were started. His croaking m4Si
conversation difficult in the siti
clerks office. The building ~
was opened twice in the scare
for him. I'D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

rooIEY's oFFERING-Juss re,
ceived large shipment OF iauies
dresses; Sizes and coiOrs to
nIease YOU - roc to SLAB
EooIev's Second Hand Store,
100 North Main st,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS Npftc]

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having qhS
ed as administrator Of, the esp
of Bessie Duncan, deceased 70
is to notify all persons hWt
claims against the estate .St ID
deceased to present them dalyt4Ee
flied to the Undersigned on DIP
fore the 23rd day Of, OctQHt
1885, or this notice will be sp!se
ed in bar of recovery.o., 4, -,
This October %, 1884. -
NJ. D.. puNpAMI
Administering
10-22-Mon. 6tp. - ;,ssx5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
me C1evv Of the FORGOTTEN Murder :Sss sss:
Cha nodded

She nodded. 81,
ave want to talk with You
said Griff, "and the fact that. y
Fisher is also here doesn't net
to matter in the least"
ITO be continued ."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as the a4yn
istratrix of the estate OF Mt
L. Hill, deceased, this is to !nof;sl
all persons having claims .a4Athi
said estate to present theMs.
the undersigned on or bSUf
Oct. Is, 1885, or this notiSeiE
be pleaded in bar of recover
All persons indebted to seid$e
tate will make settlement WI
the undersigned at once. ~ ~ {,
This October IS, 1894. *
MAUDE M. HILL, Admnx
.fO-f6.M0n.6,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

Colo. U. Z, Utah 6.
Denver s, Drake 7.
Calf. 7, Southern Calf. 2.
Stanford "a, Washington 0.
Washington State 10. Idaho O.
Oregon 8. Oregon State 6.
Montana 25, Montana State D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

In the next installmsat StAl
Mockley, alias Marx Brisss' q
swers some questions. = 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
CT aefifield PAGE
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Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
PAIR HELD IN TOMATO THEFT
Accused of Stealing l4O Baskets
From Cannery at Preston, Nd.

Following q wave Of stealing in
the vicinity of Preston which has
been going On for two weeks. one
er Philip Wright arrested Howard
Hubbard, James Murray and Pres
ton Green, charged with having
stolen tomatoes. Green was Dis
missed but the other two each
charged with stealing 40 baskets
Of tomatoes from the cannery Of
Earl Locates. on the Preston-Eas.
on highway Monday night Of las.
week, were held for the action Of
the grand jury by Magistrate
Clayton Taylor, at Preston Less
than six hours after having been
called onto this case, Officer Wright
by checking tires and tracks and
other clues, had suspects in custody
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
President Roosevelt Issues Prorla
nation Designating Week OF Oct


President Roosevelt has des;o-
mated the week beginning Octobe,
Z as Fire Prevention Week. II 4
proclamation he said: "Disastrouy
fires destroy each year property Of
many kinds to a total greater than
the whole value Of all property II
the nation IN the days Of our fore
fathers. This loss seriously of-
sets our normal gain in national
assets. 1t is the simple obligation
of every citizen to realize, knowing
this. that large proportion 9t
these fires can be prevented by Tic
exercise Of proper care and bv the
use Of appropriate fire prevention
measures. I call special attention
to the unfortunate fact that a very
large percentage of fires in every
part of the nation is caused by act.
Of individual carelessness and that
millions Of dollars worth Of prop-
erty could be preserved each yea,
by the realization on the part 81
the individual Of his or her respon-
sibility to the community"