davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. q G.N.s).
Hogs-SoO; holdovers 45O; slow to
lower; heavies, $7m74o; medium $735
@74O; lights, $7.e5@7.4o; light lights,
s6.0OQ 7:23: packing sows, 1915 q $50:
pigs. $5.5O06.35.
Cattle-5O; Governments $3.50: nomi-
nal Quotations based on grassers);
steers" (90O-1, 100 pounds), good, $3.50
!; heifers' (55o-s50 pounds), good,
$4.e5 65; cows, good, $5.ojM4; bulls,
good beef $363.75
Calves-5O; steady; vealers good and
choice $7.5O6S
Sheep--500; slow and steady; lambs
t6S pounds up). good and chccie,
$725 OF so: yearling wethers. good and
choice, $4@4.5O: aged wethers. medium
good, $2.25@3.95; ewes, good and
choice. $2.250250
'Not extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. % GN.s.).-Butter
Receipts. 9O1O tubs; market steady {;
old cars, s; new, 7. Extras. Csc; stand :
ards csc; extra firsts, 24024Ac; firsts.
23A @23%c; seconds, 22@22hc; specials.
rs }. @26c.
Eggs-Receipts, 4S11 cases; market
easy; old cars 2: new 4. Current, 1870
19kc; fresh extra frsts. less than cars.
2113c; cars, &c; fresh firsts, less than
cars. 2Oc: cars, 21c; dirties, 14@17Es I;
checks. 14@16kc.
Cheese Twins, 012hc: single
daisies. 12% @1Sc: longhorns 12% 61Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 16c; toms, 1O@
14c: hens. 7@1Sc: broilers. 12@1Sc
roosters, lie; ducks. 12916c; geese. 10
1Oc.
Potatoes-Receipts. "a cars; on track.
256: U. s. shirments, 611. Wisconsin
Cobblers. S1.1O01.15: scabby. s2hc: nm
classified, 81: No. .. 75c: Wisconsin Tri-
umphs, $1.25. Minnesota. Cobblers.
$1.O7h @1.12h; Minnesota Early Ohios
S1.071s @1.1O. North Dakota. Early
Ohios $1.2O; Colorado Triumphs, S1.75:
Washington Russets, combination grade
S15Om 157h
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Dollar Remains
Fairly Firm

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (T.N.SO
While the United States was re-
ported to have resumed the
purchase Of silver abroad, the
dollar held relatively firm today
with the rate slightly lower in
terms of the French franc
against 5S.8S cents yesterday.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

market To-Day.
The demand
for the utility
shares was ap-
parent rig h t
from the start
and lifted such
issues as on.
Solidated G a S,
Columbia Gas,
A m e r | c a n
w a t er Works,
and Public Ser
vice Of New Jer-
Sey to their best
! e wells in a
month. Buying
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

min G for the
governorship of
c a ! t o r mia.
Here are the IL
I u n d amental
principles which
underlie his so
called EPIC"
pro ra m, to-
gether with my
brief comments:
l. "GOd Gre
ated the nat
ural wealth
Of the earth
for the use of
all men, not
of q few"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
SHARES
FEATUREDULL
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % O.N.S0.
Strength in the utility shares fea-
tured an otherwise quiet stock
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
HANEY ATTACKS
. 12PR|NC|PLES
Of EPIC"
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

Much interest now attaches to
the ideas Of Mr.. Upton Sinclair,
the Socialist writer who Is run
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly
stock and cash. (dl Extra in stock (eI Paid 1888.
0 On account Of accumulatons. tg) No regular
latest payment. (h) Payable stock. Special.
(n) Paid this (ww) With Without
(") Ex-dvidend (t) Ex-rightS.
Dividend dollars
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Montreal funds in New York $3.50
premium on 81 900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

'TV. ArtOcracy in industry
cannot exist alongside demOc-
racy in government"
I say: Autocracy in government
cannot exist alongside democracy
in industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
I + u Z Al I
fcHURcH7
NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. Sunday-Bible School, Mr..
e. Hochhalter, Supt.
II q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard, President.
No regular Sunday evening service.
TOO p. m. Thursday Junior G. E.
Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss
Esther Howe, teachers.
Intermediate G. E. Mrs. Van Fiegel
and Martha Newman, teachers.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
ZOO.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
Tim M'C0y Provides
Auto Racing Thrills

Tim Mccoy travelled nearly 1000
miles at q speed Of over 100 miles per
hour during the making Of his latest
Columbia action drama, Straight
away" which IS coming to the Capitol
theater tomorrow.
Since graduating from his western
characterizations, Mccoy has been
starring in a series Of action dramas
dealing with the most thrilling phases
Of present day life. He made Police
Car H." in which he was starred as
radio-patrolman, and Hold the
Press" which presented him as a
newspaper reporter.
In "Straightaway," he will be seen
as q professional auto racing driver,
the champion, who risks his life to
save that Of his younger brother. The
picture was made almost entirely on
the best known American motor race
tracks, and much Of the action shows
Mccoy at the wheel Of q racing car.
Before and during the making OF
the picture. Mccoy was trained in
the science OF race track driving by
Ralph Hepburn, noted as q winning
pilot Of the speedy little cars. It was
during the actual shooting Of the
picture that Mccoy travelled his 1000
miles ct the high rate Of speed.
Sue Carol, popular leading lady, is
Tins chief feminine support in the
picture. The balance Of the cast in
cludes william Bakewell, Francis Nc
Donald, Ward Bond, Samuel Hinds,
Arthur Rankin and Lafe Mckee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
AT THE MOVIES
Fierce Asiatic Panther
Claws a Cameraman

Many and varied are the exploits
OF the motion picture cameraman.
But to Jack Dunn, soundman with
Fox Films expedition into the Asia
tic jungles, goes the honor Of expert
encing the most exciting and most
dangerous Of incidents.
Working on the Fox film, Devil
Tiger" in which natures most amaz-
ing spectacles will be brought before
the theater-going public, Dunn went
through few moments Of horror that
probably go unequalled in motion pic
ture history. He was in the midst Of
recording the sound Of q battle be-
tween black panther and feroci-
Gus tiger, gathering the treacherous
nuances Of their fight in his ear
phones, when the panther suddenly
deserted his natural adversary and
leaped-.
But let Dunn tell 1t In his own way
This IS an excerpt from letter writ
ten by him in Singapore:
II am writing this with my left
hand. only due to the fact that I was
mauled by q black panther q couple
Of weeks ago, and my right arm Is still
out OF order. The thing jumped right
on my head, and hung on by teeth
and claws TIL the shooter came and
shot 1t Oft. ! got some severe bites
in the shoulder and claw marks in
the head. The doctor comes every
day, and he thinks Ia week Or 90
I'll be fit again"
OF such is the stuff that men In
the jungle are made. when they leave
the safety and comfort Of civilization
IN quest Of mans most dangerous ad-
venture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

Coleharbor:
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carr Carlson, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
z p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal, rresi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ, stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
for we shall reap In due season II we
faint not"
(H. NJ. Gulson's temporary address
-422 18th, Bismarck. N. D. Phone
1047-R)
By George Clark

METHODIST CHURCHES
Mckenzie:
Preaching service 1000 q. m.
Church School 1l:O0 a. m.
Sterling:
Church School 10:3O a. m.
Preaching service 1880 q. m.
Menoken:
Church School TOO p. m.
Preaching service 800 p. m.
Theodore G. Torgerson. Pastor
Moffit:
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday school 1880, Mrs. J. J. Hill.
superintendent.
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. L. v.
Leschur, superintendent.
Epworth League p. m, Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 8 p m.
O. E. Kinzler. pastor.
Driscoll Lutheran Parish
Sunday. February Is, 1894.
Zion Lutheran p. m.
Driscoll Lutheran 4 p. IN.
Opie s. Rindahl, supply pastor.
Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock
G. Adolph Johns, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 25-Second Sunday In
Lent.
2p. m-Sunday school meets at the
Edholm home.
p. m.-Services and Ladies Aid
will be held at the Edholm home.
Sermon: THE Prayer OF Faith"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

Alexander:
Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
II. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 D. m
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. of c.. E.. leader
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Westminster:
Weather and roads permitting Rev
II. NJ. Gulson will conduct services at
SteWartSdale:
Every Sunday at l:3O a. m.
Glencoe:
"A cordial welcome to all.
Let us not be weary in we'll doing
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

There are about $50 known varieties
|0l cheese In the world, many Of which
go not known outside Of their native
|onnA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

More than 1000 people were burned
to death In 1852.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CENTER'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVANCE BEGINS
Jewish Group Commentaries
Laying of Corner Stone by
Coolidge in 1925.

The anniversary week celebration at
the Jewish Community Center. COM
memorating laying of its corner stone
by President Coolidge in 1925. was
inaugurated last night with a dance
festival in which more than 200 chill
dren participated.
More than a score of dance and sc-
robatic numbers were presented by
the children, under direction of Mrs.
Bessie Minister, assisted by Miss
Jeanne Portion, Nathan FTeehof and
Miss Theresa Shefferman
The center is conducting public
exhibition Of its activities all this
week and through Wednesday of next
week In observance of the anniversary.
Athletics will mark the program
Saturday. and the children'S depart
ment will present school of speech
and expression Sunday. A roof gar
den recital will be held Tuesday night
and a eet-together of various groups
in charge of center activities will be
held Wednesday at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
AID RUSHED TO KEEP
QUINTUPLETS ALIVE
Country Doctor Continues Un'
ceasing Fight as Five Girls
Gain Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORBEIL, Ontario. May 31.-While
aid was hurried from the outside
world, country doctor continued an
mceasing fight today for the lives
of five tiny patients-quintuplets born
in humble farm home.
Now three days old, the infant
girls were gaining strength-but the
heaviest weighed only 3 pounds. 4
ounces at birth. Quintuplets are rare
in medical annals and it is even rarer
for all to survive.
Every possible aid was being sent
DR.. A. R. Defoe for use in the case
An old-fashioned incubator arrived
last night from Chicago newspaper.
There is no electricity in the home
for a modern incubator.
Premier George S. Henry of Ontario
instructed the Public Welfare Depart
ment to provide all necessary care for
Mrs. Olivia Dionne, the 24-yesr-old
mother, and her babies. who have
five older brothers and sisters
The babies have been baptized by
Evening star., 1934-05-31
ART
is HELD ESSENTIAL
Mrs. Roosevelt Cites Gov
ernment's Need in Address,
ing New York Club.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt told several hundred
woman writers and artists yesterday
that the Government needs the ar
ttstic expression of the people"
The First Lady attended a recep-
ton in her honor at the Pen and
Brush Club, an organization of which
she Is an honorary member.
She said she hoped permanent bene-
fit to artists would grow out Of the
P. w A. and asserted two persons
high up in Government circles" had
suggested the possibility Of having a
certain percentage OF the appropria-
tions for public buildings auto
matically 60 for decoration"
There Is SO much that artists OF
this country have to give to the Gov
ernment," she asserted. Perhaps we
may be coming to an era when we
Evening star., 1934-05-31

are grown up enough to have the
Government realize this.
THE Government can profit In
many ways by taking from the people
who have 1t to give and utilizing
where 1t will do the most good the
talent we have In this country.
"The Government should be made
conscious of its power to help the
people of the Nation to grow up and
profit by this contribution"
Mrs. Roosevelt was greeted at the
club by Ida Tarbell. president: Inez
Haynes Irwin and other professional
writer's and artists.
Before leaving, she inspected the
clubs quarters in an old house near
Washington Square, its garden and a
collection of furniture and Chinese art
objects belonging to Mrs. Louise
Brigham Chisholm, furniture designer.
On the front steps she paused to sign
her autograph for a small girl OF the
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CORD DESCRIBES
K!DNAP ATTEMPTS
Motor Manufacturer Says
He Was Forced to Take
Family Abroad.

(Copyrieht 1894. by the Associated Press)
tempts to kidnap members of his
family from his home at Beverley
Hills, Calf. have been graphically
described by E. l.. Cord, American
automobile and airplane magnate, to
English acquaintances.
One of the attempts, involving the
use of mysterious airplane. was said
to have resulted i'll the advice OF a
California police chief to the Amer
ican millionaire to take his family
out of the United States for an ex-
tended visit abroad.
Takes Home in Surrey.
1t was learned definitely today that
Cord has been in England since the
middle of April, date corresponding
to the sensational kidnapping cases OF
William F.. Gettle in California and
June Robles in Arizona.
Cord has taken a home in Surrey
for the Summer and it was said ne
does not intend to return to the
United States until the kidnapping
panic has died down.
On one occasion, according to an
informant in whom Cord conflded. an
airplane flew over the Cord estate III
California getting the lay OF the land
and, possibly, taking pictures.
The plane was said to have been
traced to a secret landing place across
the border i'll Mexico.
Saved by Another Guard.
Later a guard at the Cord home was
said suddenly TO have been surprised
by an unidentified man who showed
a revolver into his ribs. The guard
however, was saved by a companion
hidden in the shrubbery, who fired al
the assailant supposed to have been
O Would-be kidnaper.
A third attempt was believed to have
been made when man was found
lurking on the estate
Despite the strong guard which tn:
Cords may have had in the United
States. the family is under no protec
tion here.
The motor magnate and his sor
have been driving around London ano
the vicinity in small car The secone
son. William. has been riding aroune
by himself on Il motor cycle.
The millionaire's airplane is still a
Heston airport. but its owner did no
appear there today for further tun
ing up OF the motor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
'COIN' HARVEY IMPROVED

ST. LOUIS, May 81 lP.-The con-
dition of William Hope tCoin) Har-
vey, S3-year-old free-silver advocate,
who Is under treatment for broken
hip at Missouri Baptist Hospital, was
reported further improved today. His
condition no longer Is regarded as
critical.
The former Liberal party presiden-
tial candidate was brought to the
hospital Monday from his home at
Monte Ne, Ark.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

the parish priest and named Cecile,
Yvonne, Marie, Emily and Annette.
They wear tags SO they can be told
apart.
An eye-dropper is used TO feed them
milk, corn Sirup and water. The pro-
cedure takes SO long that by the time
the fifth has been fed the FIRST Is
hungry again.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
BOY SCOUTS IN SESSION
National Council Convenes, With
Building Citizens" Theme.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 81 CP).-
With Building Citizens" for a theme,
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America opened its twenty
fourth annual conference here today.
Newton D. Baker. former Secretary
OF War, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt
are the principal speakers. Both will
be heard tonight at the annual din
ner. when men who have given dis
tinguished service to youth. nationally
and internationally" will be honored
with awards of silver buffalo, highest
honor Scouting gives.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Juniors and Youths
Shirts z for 81
,rv SoeciaIiy Priced

Very Specially Priced
243 Shirts anG ButtcC-cn
Waists in print cloths and
plain white. and blue, tan,
and green brcsdcloth. The
button-on and waist sty!es
are Model" make. The
Shirts are Champ" make.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Women's Shoes
$I.4o Were S3.e5

so Pairs Of Shoes in many
styles and coiors. Broken
sizes.
209 Pairs Of Women's Slip
rers. crepe bride aid d'Orssy
styles. Sizes 8 70 8. We've 81
Now ,,........60 soc
0OwN aTEIPS SlCPE,
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Foundation Garments, Csc
Were $3.50 to 81

Were y15U to ~
in the group including we'll styled garter brasseres and
several models in girdes. Broken Sizes
Bandettes up style in and brocaded materials Sizes
3d. 40. Were 58c 35c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-05-31
U. S. Paper Outfit Burned.

HAVANA. May 81 Lp).-The Amer
ican-owned paper company, Compania
Papelera. in the suburb of Marianao
was destroyed by fire early today with
an estimated loss of $500 600
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Mems Shirts, Special, 81

2l8 Broadcloths, madras and print c
cloth in neckband style. Group incl
ance. Sizes in the lot IA to IL.
181 Mems Pajamas of fast-color
broadcloths, in stripes, figures and
plain blues, tans and green's In
notch, slip-on. and regular coat
styles. Universal" make; sizes A
to D. Special ................$ ..$l15
242 Pairs of Mems Hose, Hsle-and-
rayon mixtures in splendid as
sortment of patterns. Reduced to
s pairs ...................
D0WN
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Silk Slips, S1.1o w:'; to ;i'ss SIS

lacetrmmed and tailored styles plain bias with
alternating bias cores. Tearose and white 40 A.
20 Rayon Taeta Slips in lacetrimmed baS-cut style In
tearose; size 40 only Were $1l5. Now .65c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-05-31

collar attached style. White broad
.conds" and shirts reduced for clear
q Mems Sweaters, in wool and mo-
hair Crew neck styles. Sizes SO
to AZ. Plain shades. Reduced to 75c
50 Mems Cotton Golf Hose, in plain
colors, green, brown and black.
Sizes 10k to II. Reduced to. .20c
10 Mems All-WoolIen Golf Knickers.
Sizes 80, 81, 38, 40 and AZ. Were
1895 and $4.95. Now. .N.95
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Rayon Panties, 38c Were Soc

104 pantes-the kind which invisible under cinging
dresses flesh and tearose. Sizes to z.
100 Cotton Slips biascut in pink and white Sizes "a to So
We're DOC. NOW SOC
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-05-31
0IOuSeS Reduced to Y
Chiffon Silk Hose
Irregulars and Seconds Of CC~
Higher Priced Hose OON

1877 Pairs of chiffon hose in a varied assortment
of correct shades for Summer Sizes 81 to 10
in both styles.
l3O Pairs of Children's Hose. ankle half and boys
knee-length socks In broken sizes Were 25c to
35c. Now pairs. ..........................H
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Girls and Misses
Coats and Suits
s2.ss
Were S7.95 and
SIO.95

II. in tweeds and navy blue.
Sizes 8 to l6.
10 Raincoats for growing
girls. Sizes 8 to IA. Were
$3.50. Now ..........S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-05-31
White Uniforms
Csc ws,e yer tIss slf.9

CJS and S1.65
IS. slightly mussed, in brok-
en- sizes.
So Wash FrOcks, in checks
and stripes. Sizes IA TO ~
Were Sl.15 and 81 so. Now 1Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Children's and Misses
Shoes, sl'4S
Were S2.25 to $3.50
IS Pairs Of Pumps and OK
fords, including a few Polly
anna shoes. Broken sizes.
40 Pairs Of Junior Misses
Pollyanna Pumps and Ok
fords. Broken sizes. Were
81. NOW. $3.50
DovrrAJ cTATPC CTnRE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Dog DaysH

Contrary to popular belief, the
tendency OF dogs to become aflict-
ed with rabies does not explain
the name dog days." observes G.
r. Turner, writing in the Kansas
City Times. Both the ancient Egyp-
tians and the Romans observed
that the period of their greatest
heat was usually from July 3 to
August, IL, a period coincidental
with the heliacal rising and setting
of Sirius, the brightest Of all stars
and popularity called 1.-THE Dog Star"
These days, they believed, were
warmer because the air was charged
with the combined heat of Sirius
and the sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Rev.W .A.NewelI's
Vote Is Barred
At Conf rence
Indication He Is Not in
Coed Standing; May
Face Hearing

GREENSBORO. Oct. 25.-Rev.
W. 4. Newell, pastor Of the First
Methodist church. Of Salisbury,
was denied the right to vote on
tho matter of limiting the terms
Of presiding elders to four years
as the annual Western North
Carolina conference of the NJ. f.
Church. South, opened its 45th
conference here yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Newell was denied the
right to vote by Bishop Paul A.
Kern. and the denial of voting
right was taken by members of
the conference as an indication Of
the fact that Rev. Newell was not
in good standing, and would prob
ably face a church court on
charges, which were as yet not
indicated.
In the conference last year,
Rev. Newell, who at that time was
presiding elder of the Salisbury
district. preferred charges Of
SANDER against the Rev. J. A.
Baldwin. who faced a church
court. The court ordered a reprl-
mand by the presiding officer, at
that time Bishop Edwin Mouzon.
Denial of the right to vote docs
not necessarily mean that the Rev.
Newell will face a court, but was
taken as an indication that he. was
not in good standing at the time
the vote was taken in the con-
ference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
WHO HEGH-HATTED
WHO?-QUESTION

Continued from page One)
luncheop rendered Scouting
leaders at the exclusive Chiffon
club by Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady
of New York, chairman of the
board of the Girl Scouts. 1t was
understood that Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Hoover sat on either
side of the hostess, but other
details were not learned.
Officials refused to break club
rules. even for the first lady,
to permit her to meet newspaper
men there. Smilingly, she gather
ed the reporters around her and
walked to nearby Hotel Ven
dome for the interview. Asked
about the seeming cooiness be-
tween her and Mrs. Hoover, her
reply indicated that just four
words were spoken between them
during the day.
II saw her when l first went
upstairs Cat Hotel Statler) as
soon as / went to Mrs. Edey's
room," the first lady replied.
1--WE known Mrs. Hoover since
she was in Washington during
the Wilson administration"
Asked what was said in Mrs.
Edey's room, she continued:
81 think we just said, How do
you do?' as anyone would. 1t
was in a casual way, just as if
you hadn't seen anyone. for a
while and were glad to see them
again"
Mrs. Hoover, questioned SIM
ilarlv earlier, said:
''W : have been together many
times. That would be question
ing the manners of both of u.s."
Mrs. Hoover will remain in
Boston for the remaining sessions
of the convention. Mrs. Roose-
welt, after a visit with her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
and granddaughter, Sara LELAND
Roosevelt, will leave late tonight
for Buffalo. n. Y, where she
is to speak tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
The Greatest Corn Crop

The year 1920 saw the greatest
production of corn in the United
States. This crop amounted to
3,2OS,OO0.O00 bushels. That year
also produced the largest corn crop
for the world for the same period,
amounting to a total of 4,T33,OOO,-
600 bushels, according to records
available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Danger From Lightning

The number of persons killed by
lightning is very small in compari
sOn with the total number of fatal
ties due to accidents. In the Unit
ed States, the census reports Show
an annual average of about .5oU
lightning fatalities, While in re
cent year there were more than 30
coo fatal accidents of all kinds. The
actual danger from lightning is, In
general, very slight, except under
certain circumstances of exposure
out of doors, which, as a rule, can
be avoided. Within buildings OF
considerable size and dwelling
houses Of modern construction cases
of death or injury by lightning are
relatively rare.