davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-17

1oA IN Ielautograph N)...
g.. 3M Tennessee Corp.
29A l9A Texas Corp "a.
43h 80 Tex Gulf Sulph (2).
43M 1871 Texas & Pac r R. +.
6s 2Is Tex Pac Coal & Oil Il.
IL 81. Tex Pac Land Trust
18 8 Thatch Mfg (h25c).
81 4 Third Avenue
20h 10 Thompson Products
5ls IN Thompson Starrett.
l4h 8 Tide Water Asso.
So 64h Tide w A pf (jsh).
100 80 Tide Wat Oil pf (5) J..
81 3K Timken-Detroit. -.
Al "a Timken r B (t1A).
81 81 Transamerica h25c.
ga 3h Tri-Contl Corp.
5h la Truax-Traer Coal. =.
9ss 3n Truscon Steel.
80 6 Twin City r T pf. q.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

26A 201a Hackensack WQ u }
ga 3Is Hahn Dept Stores. At
63A 25A Hahn Opt Stores pf =.
ga 31a Hall w F Printing. g..
10lA "a Hanna IN AZ pf (7)
PAN 13 Harb Walker (50c). =.
7% III Hat Corp (A).......
go 1874 Hat Corp pf. .......
81 3 Havana Elec Ry pf.
6A IL Hayes Body.
BIN SO Hercules Pw (t3A)
125N Ill Hercules P pf o..
731s 481a Hershey Choc (3)..
l0h ~ Holland Furnace.
13 So Holland & Son (50c)
l3Oh $40 Homestake NJ (t30)
32% II Houd-Hersh A j2 u.
SM 2M Houdaille-Hersh B.
5M 21s Houston Oil (new) =.
STA 1874 Howe Sound (3)....
241s 6M Hudson Motor Car.
IN Ia Hupp Motors. ......
Evening star., 1934-12-17

lS z Fairbanks-Morse. >,
65 80 Fairbanks-Mrs pf. 4.
11A 4 Fed 1t & Trac.
62 34M Fed Lt&Trac pf(6)
SA PA Fed Motor Truck. d.
4 l Fed Water Svc (A) .
35k 23A Fid Phi F In G.20).
LOG 81 Filene's pf (6h)...
25M 13h Firestone (40c).
81 II Firestone pf AZ 81.
69h 54h First Nat Strs(212)
17% 2 Follansbee Bros (k)
% 81 Foster-Wheeler. .
27h 171a Fourth N Inv (hS5c)
171a Sh Fox Film (A)..
50k 21L Freeport-Texas (2)
Evening star., 1934-12-17

22h ID Yale & Towne (60c)
7k "a Yellow Truck.
22h 13 Young Sp&W(t1A)
33% 12t Youngstown Sc T. i.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. December II lP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
moon Quotations
Evening star., 1934-12-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK December II LP,.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:

Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

The first house heater in general
use was a furnace in the cellar with
pipes leading hot air to registers in
the various rooms. This worked
fairly well, and, in spite Of all of
the radiator systems that have since
come in, I think that there are as
many of those old hot air heaters
today as all others put together.
Such hot air heaters are fuel
eaters; they send a blast Of highly
heated air to the protected side of
the house and leave the exposed
sides cold.
But the principle is still in use.
Some of the most highly developed
systems today begin with furnace
in the cellar connected by pipes to
registers in the rooms. The differ
ence is that in these new systems
the air entering through the reg
isters is warm rather than hot; the
house is evenly heated no matter
how the wind may blow, and the
furnaces are economical Of fuel.
Air Source Important
These Improvements are not due
to changes in the furnace, but to a
Encouragement of the parts. That
being the case, there is no great
difficulty in undermining an old
plant to give it at least some of
the advantages Of the new.
The chief consideration is the
supply of air to the heater jacket
that brings air into contact with
the hot furnace and feeds the pipes
that lead to the registers. In an
old heater the supply of cold air
comes from outdoors through duct
connected to an opening in the wall.
This air is at the temperature of
outdoors, so that much fuel must be
burned in making it warm enough
to be comfortable.
Furthermore, no way is provided
to move air from a room to make
space for more air to enter from a
register. Because of this, air is
likely to become stagnant; to be
overheated in some parts and too
cool in others.
Correct These Faults
These faults are corrected in a
modernized system, for the parts are
so arranged that the air is kept
in gentle motion. Instead of sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
; BY ROGER B. WHITMAN

plying the jacket with air from out
doors, indoor air returns to it for
relocating.
It was the old idea that a house
must be supplied continually With
outdoor air; that indoor air quickly
became stuffy and unhealthful. Now
it is known that STIFFNESS can be
prevented by keeping the air in gen.
tie motion, and that even in tightly
built houses there is enough leak
age from outdoors to keep indoor
air in a healthful condition.
Cold Air Returns"
Modern systems supply the heater
jacket with air from inside the
house through registers in the floor
of the lower story; one usually in
the hall and possibly another in the
living room or dining room.
These registers are connected to
the jacket inlet by ducts that can
be made of sheet metal, boards,
plasterboard, or anything else that
is convenient. The combined areas
of the registers and ducts and the
area of the opening into the heater
jacket should be at least ur-fifthS
the combined areas of the pipes
leading to the registers.
STIFFNESS Is Prevented
With that arrangement, air sinks
to the floor as it cools, and finds its
way back to the heater through the
floor registers and ducts for reheat-
ing. Air in room is pushed out by
newly heated air entering from a
register, with the result that all of
the air in the house is kept in gentle
but continued circulation.
STIFFNESS is prevented, and heat
ing is equalized. Far less fuel is
needed to bring cooled indoor air to
a comfortable temperature than to
heat frigid outdoor air.
From every angle, this change is
a great improvement. The cost is
not great.
The system will work without
ducts between the floor registers and
the jacket, air entering the jacket
from the open cellar. But this is
not advisable, because cellar dust
and odors will be carried through
the house.
NEXT-An "Overcoat" to keep
your house warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alabama street. north on Alabama
street to Massachusetts, svene. then
over the former Brightxood street
car route to Thirty-first street and
Sherman drive.
West indianapolis cars will enter
the downtown district at Alabama
and Washington streets and will go
west on Washington street to Cap
itol avenue, south on Capitol ave-
nue. to Kentucky avenue, then over
the regular route to Pershing ave-
ne and Howard street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
z COUNTERFEIT
SUSPECTS HELD
AFTER BATTLE
Police Subdue LoganSport
Pair Following Tip
From Brazil.

Trapped by two patrolmen early
today. two men suspected Of pass
ing counterfeit bills, put up a
desperate fight before they were
captured and subdued. The men
gave their names as Patrick PerrOn,
%. and James z. Burch. both of
LOyanspOrt.
Patrolmen Tom Smith and Noel
NJ. Stark stopped an automobile al
Tibbs avenue and West Washington
street, license numbers Of which cor
responded with one driven by two
counterfeit suspects reported earlier
az Brazil. Ind.
PeTon jumped from the car and
while the police we're searching him,
Burch climbed under the wheel, re-
versed the car and drove away at a
high rate of speed. Abandoned by
his companion. PerrOn began TO
fight With patrOlman Stark. accord
ing 10 the police version. The Of
ficer knocked Perron down and fired
several shots after the car.
PatrOlman Smith meantime had
jumped on the running board and
was Juggling at his shoulder holster
to release his revolver while the car
was driven madly down West Wash
ingtOn street. Burch drove with one
hand and held a revolver in another.
according to police. He is said to
have shouted 10 the officer. Get of
the running board before I blow
your block of "
Officer Smith reached through the
window and knocked the revolver
from Burch's hand and succeeded in
bringing the car 10 a halt. From the
car police took Burch's revolver and
1921 which was found hidden in
bathing suit. Police say they found
a bogus SO bill in Burch's billfOld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
LINE
EXTENSIONS DUE
Brightwood Service Starts
Thursday; CroSStoWn
Route Set.

Extension Of trackless trolley
service Thursday to Brightwood
was announced today by j. P. Bret
ton, indianapolis Railways general
manager.
At the same time a new croSstown
route connecting the Brightwood
and West indianapolis lines will be
established.
Brightwood trackleSs trolleys will
enter the downtown district at Cap
itol avenue and Washington street
and will go east on Washington to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
DIVORCE is DISMISSED
Mrs. Sarah E. Purdy Withdraws
Complaint Voluntarily.

Divorce action against Hal L.
Purdy, former treasurer of the
Marmon Motor Car Company, filed
in February, has been dismissed in
superior court upon the request Of
his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Purdy. The
original suit, charging cruelty, asked
500 900 alimOny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NIorrisser 10 Attend Sessions

Chief Mike MOrrissey will attend
the International Police Chiefs con-
vention in Washington, next Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday He was granted leave Of
absence yesterday by the safety
board
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Summary for Month to Date
CITY TO FILE
SUIT ANSWER

Confined from mage one.)
position with reference to the in
surance company's demand will
likely be determined, is expected
to be held one night next week.
Yancey county, in answering a
similar suit for a larger amount
brought last month by the Sover-
eign Camp of Woodmen Of the
World. pleaded financial distress
in it's inability to meet payments
on bonded Indebtedness and in
sisted that refunding agreement
is necessary. Observers pointed
out today that this is about the
only course open to counties and
municipalities, several of which
since the 1880 bank failures in
Western North Carolina have been
made defendants in bank default
cases. Among these are Ashevillc,
Swain county, Murphy and Burns
vile. ,
These suits lead to the almost
general belief that in due course
of time relief will be obtained by
a blanket refunding order under
the provisions of the national mu-
nicipal act recently passed. With
out a court order under this act
100 per cent agreement among
bondholders would be necessary
to refund outstanding bonds and
this would be next to impossible
to obtain, it is pointed out.
1t is certain that the city OF
Hendersonville will in due time
file an answer to the insurance
company's complaint and will pre-.
sent a strong case of its inability
to pay, but no one can predict
the outcome of this and other lltl-
CATION which may arise before this
and other cities emerge from
financial difficulties over which
they have had little control. 1t IS
believed now that the principal
effect of the suit fled at Ashe-
Vile will be to hasten final ad-
Indication of bonded obligations,
and if this proves to be true II
will have served a purpose salts
factory to all parties concerned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
STOCK MARKET BILL
AcPEEMENT is NEAK

WASHINGTON, May 70: VT y:
Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher OF
the senate banking eommlttee
predicted last night that sena iS
and house conferees today would
reach a complete compromise
agreement on controversial sec
tions of the stock market reguia-
ton bill. ,,roos ;ndi-
cotsJ the conferees might accept
nrovisions of the house bill Tx
mo basic margin requirements
r the house would agree 70
the senate plan setting up d Spe,
c;aI new commission to regulate
eAT The reported compromise plan
will still be subject to rat an',sc
ton by both houses. 1t may Gauss
s ssUm - debate in the senate, wnere
faai;Dos still are ruffled by omls'
i lion 81 Senator Carter Glass, d.
Va from the list OF senate et Oh
forces Glass was sponsor Oh the
snecial commission plan. .bo. a
II was believed, however tnat Il
the conferees report a eompro'
tne 'o orreement, it will indicate
t tbasg have obtained advance as
surances that it is satisfactory u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Scout Troop One
Plans Busy Week

Boy Scout Troop No. l will
have a full week Of work and con-
tests this week. Today and to-,
morrow a number Of boys will
spend two days at Camp Daniel
Boone. These boys are doing
their own camping without the
assistance of any Of the Scout
Masters on merit badge tests.
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock Troon 1 will plav Troop
2 in baseball OH the grammar
school field.
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
Troop 1 will stage an athletic
meet between patrols. Parents
and friends are urged to attend
this event. 1t will be held at the
grammar school grounds.
Thursday evening the Bird
Study club will meet in the Hol-
lowell Bible class room at the
Baptist church.
For the regular meeting on
Friday, Assistant Scoutmaster
HARRISON will accompany the
Scouts on an overnight hike for
the regular meeting. "Tenderfoot
trail" will be held OH the hike for
all new Scouts.
Scoutmaster David r. Mash
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
FASSIFERN TO
CLOSE MONDAY

tContinued from mage oneI
will draw many hearers from
Asheville and surrounding places.
The seniors will wear their whlte
caps and gowns, and with the
other students sing their school
songs.
Sunday evening at the vesper
service conducted by the s'N..
dents at 7 o'clock on the lawn, II
the weather permits, Rev. Darby
Fulton of Nashville, Tenn, Will
be the speaker. This is DR.. Full
toms first visit to this section
since his election last year to the
important position as secretary
of foreign missions in the Pres
byterian church. Doubtless ne
will be heard by a large aud
fence.
The commencement exercises
proper will occur Monday evening
at S:15 in the school chapel. Kew;
JOS R. Sewer, the president, and
Prof. S. l.. Woodward, principal
of Fassifern, will deliver diplomas
and certificates to the following
young ladies: Misses Mary Adams
Adeline Ellis, Elizabeth Hunter
Elizabeth Jones. Adeline Line
berger, Eunice Meredith. Frances
Milton. Jane Rarden. Eleanor
Richards, Louise Stringfield
Nancy Sutherland, Ruth Waddell
Louise Warren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
burn asks that parents cooperate
in all these events.
BANK
BUILDING SOLD
Pennsylvania County Takes
Over Property for
Claims

BREVARD, May 26.-The Bre-
ward Bank building located at
Main and Caldwell streets, has
been acquired by the county Of
Pennsylvania through a deal with
the liquidating agent, Pat KIM
zey, with the approval of the resi-
dent Judge of the superior court,
Judge Michael Schenck. The
transaction wipes out all claims
of the county against the defunct
banking Institution which once
owned it, these totaling approx
mately s55O,O00, which are
cleared in return for receipt of
the building by the county.
The trade reduces the liabili-
ties of the defunct bank practical
ly by half. The county still holds
collateral notes for collection, to-
falling around 100000. These
were placed as deposit guarantee
with the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
WILL ACT SOON ON
TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May 70. (Uf).
Threat of continuous night ses-
sions that would. interfere with
congressional dinner parties fore
ed the senate to an agreement
last r;@ht to limit debate on the
reciprocal tariff bill after next
Wednesday noon.
The agreement, assuring vote
on the bill Wednesday or Thurs
dav was obtained after repeated
efforts by Chairman Pat Harri-
son, D., Miss. of the finance
committee. Irritated by long Re-
publican speeches, he threatened
to keep the senate in session ev-
cry night.
A trade pact with Colombia,
negotiated last fall but never sent
to the senate, almost blocked the
agreement to cut off debate.
Senator H. d. fairfield insist
ed through the day that he would
not permit limitation of debate
which requires unanimous con-
sent-until the state department
revealed terms of the treaty. FL
nally at 6 p. m. he withdrew his
objection and Harrison agreed to
a recess until this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
CONFEREES In ACCORD
AS TO FINAL DRAFT

Continued from page one.)
treasury S25, 100000. A move IS
bending in the senate to ehm-
nate the tax. , 4Lo
Oliphant said he though the
treasury would have no trouble
tbwarting possible efforts OF
snec1llators to corner the market
SpS The measure contains two re-
serve weapons which would en-
able the government to deal with
anyone who attempted to buy up
huge quantities of silver" n. he e ex1
blamed. Zone section of the bill
empowers the president OF the ame
secretary of the treasury to regu-
late the silver market. Another
gives the administration power 70
Compel all holders of silver t.lor to
deliver their metal to the govern
ment on payment of just eompen-
sation."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Many Inquiries
For Publicity On
City Answered
Quantity Mailed Out To.
day Declared Largest
in Recent Years

Descriptive literature of Hen
Jacksonville was mailed yesterday
to persons in 10 states and the
District of Columbia.
Milo w. Strong. president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, said
each mailing was in response to
an individual inquiry and that
these inquiries number 127-the
largest in recent years up to the
present date. :,
In addition to this heavy mail
inV. the Chamber of Commerce
has at the request of general
passenger agents of the Southern
and other railways, sent large
packages of full assortment OF
literature for distribution in sew
eral large cities, including New
Orleans. Shreveport, Jacksonville
and Cincinnati.
The mailing yesterday included
the following states:
Florida 80 miami 10, st. Pc.
tersburg 19), Georgia 5, Tennes-
see /, Kentucky 8, Virginia l.
Florida 80 miami 10, St. Peter
North Carolina 2, Ohio 2, S. Caro-
lima 7, Missouri 5. Washington,
D. c., 8, New York city 3, Con
necticut 4, Illinois, Alabama |,
Texas l, New Hampshire l,
Louisiana 3, Michigan 2. Penn
sylvania /, California l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26

to her home in Detroit, Mich, af-
ter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Lewis on the Flat Rock road. Sew
eral attentions were accorded her
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kearns, of
High Point, are stopping at the
Skyland hotel. They are here for
the Fassifern commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin
have returned to Atlanta, Ca,
after a stay with Miss Florence
Jordan at Rainbow Lodge.
Miss Betty Atkin, Robert Lee
and Ben Cliff were delegates
from st. James Episcopal church
to the Y. P. S. L. convention IN
Morganton, which closes today.
Mr.. Norment Quarles, of Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill. is here for
the weekend.
Mrs. R. NJ. Williams, who has
been at Rainbow Lodge for a
few DAYS, is now at Laurel Park,
which will be opened about June
l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Line
berger motor over each day from
Shelby to attend the Fassifern
commencement exercises. Their
daughter, Miss Ade!ine Lineoerg-
err, is one of the graduates this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
B.Y.P.U. In May
Session Tonight

The regular monthly B.Y.P.U.
program planning and business
meeting will be held tonight in
the Baptist Sunday school build
ing.
Director David Mashburn stat
ed that the program will consist
of regular business, reports, dis
cussion of the state convention,
contest plans, study course plans,
banquet plans, and a fun period.
Programs and reports will be
read and discussed on union
meetings. The meeting will begin
at 1880 o'clock and all members
and officers are urged by the di-
rector to be on time. A fun pc
riod and fellowship period will be
held after the close of the busi-
ness meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
M. R. HILLFORD
IS OFFERING
FOR CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
tional obligations paid in this
manner. Then he would have 4
law enacted which would keep the
cash in circulation and thereby
make business move.
Mr.. Milford does not believe
over-production is the cause OF
present economic difficulties. He
would have the country produce
as much as possible and attempt
to put the people in position
where buying power would equal
production. He regards present
enormous public debts and heavy
interest charges as one of the
greatest obstacles to recovery and
would wipe out the debts with an
issue of federal money, discard
the plan of paying interest on
public obligations. rake all such
securities tax-free, and then tax
the circulating medium under a
law which would keep money
moving and business going.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
FEDERATION WOMEN'S
CLUBS HEARS PLEA
FOR 'SEXY' BOYCOTT
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
employment insurance.
81 don't know what manufac-,
turers will use for money should
they be called upon to pay 1lVe
per cent payroll tax. provided IN
the. proposed federal unemploy-
ment insurance BILL" he said.
at would probably create FUR
Their unemployment by forcing :;
companies out of business. All
these theories were tried nun
dreds of years ago in Rome and
China. They will not work. Why
experiment again? Why discour-
age thrift bv taxing savers to
support the shiftless?"
Mrs. Irene Sylvester Chubb. st.
Louis, Mo-, representing the
League of NWomen's Voters, de-
bated Sargent. She said that in
security of income, inadequate
wages, decrease of the wage
earning period and constant un-
employment, even in good times,
denote the need of pensions for
the old and unemployed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
P[RUlnL
EPnCRnPAr

4. v, P. Whitraire, Jr., of
Ariz., arrived last night
=. 'aeatlOn Of several weeks.
- -e especially to attend the
~; Of his niece, Miss Lou
r. 'sLean. to Mr.. Norment
ts' in June.
T. 4. c, Milton, of Chatta-
r. q Tenn, and friend, Mrs.
E. S'att, are guests at the
r. motel while attending
Il 'g T1 exercises at Fas-
Inc formers daughter,
h 'anees Milton, is a member
H. S'SSIqaating class and was
b, ~ way Queen yesterday.
3 auen Waddell left yester-
H. end a week or more with
b and friends at her old
MAJ O'nmerce, Ga. She went
EG oy,a % attend the high
(isist[ ..I Of Miss Emily
Who VINO Is well known hers
\ Nis, : " expected to return
a. Proctor has returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
ITALY WILL ADD TO
NAVAL AIR STRENGTH

ROME, May 26.--CUP).-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini in an ad-
dress to the Chamber of Deputies
stated that nations which had
abandoned the gold standard
would soon return to it. He also
declared that Italy would build up
her naval aerial forces to a still
greater extent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
DUKE COMMENCEMENT
WILL START JUNE 3

The commencement exercises
of Duke university at Durham
will be held during the week OF
June 8 to 6. Among the gradu-
ates this year is Wilson Honey
cult, a graduate of the local high
school and son of A. w. Honey
cult, former principal of the city
schools who now resides in Lex
inpton.