davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

Mexico has one general for every 123
soldiers in the army. However Mexico can
never hope to equal the record made by
the national administration in the United
States, In some of our bureaus two or
three men are filling fat and easy places
for every man who is working or being
cared for by the government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
IAw1EssNEss AND A YELLOW PRESS

NV press or the Cs..tec9SlStleS. 1he A04A
itor cites the fact that there have been III
excusable intrusions'' into the family NE
Of the Lindberghs and asserts that much
of the insecurity felt by them resulted IRON!
the actions of ''prying press and SEN
sation-fed public" which refused to permit
them to live a normal American life and
rear their second son in a normal way. The
Monitor asserts that Col. Llndbergh was
''hindered and bounded and prosecuted"
in his native country, and places much OF
the responsibility upon the attitude OF
yellow press; and concludes that News
papers more than kidnaperS have eXlled
the Lindberghs.'
There is a substantial basis of facts for
the accusation made by The Monitor. Col.
Lindbergh and his family have been badly
treated by that section of the American
press which is chiefly notable for yellow
ness and sensationahsm; and, of course,
the reason for this attitude was not based
on luminosity toward the Lindberghs or
desire to perSecute them or make life in
simply resulted from the established poll
cies of the yellow press, number one of
which is the exploitation of every bit OF
sensationalism the country affords.
And let it be remembered, in reciting
this, only one of the major sins of the SEN
sational newspapers that back of the 'yel-
low press" stands yellOw-minded and
sensation-mad public, which feeds and fat
tens on the diet dished out daily by the
yellow press" If there was no yellow
public to buy and read and support ''yel-
loY press" the latter would not exist The
yellow people of the United States make it
possible for sensational newspapers to live
and make money
But while we are condemning the ''yel-
low press" and the part it has played in
driving the LindberghS from their native
cOantry, let it also be remembered that one
of-the chief factors-perhaps, after all, the
primary reason for the expatriation of this
family-was American lawlessness, the
conditions of law-breaking and failure of
law enforcement which exist in the United
States.
Having lost one small son by the murder
Gus action of kidnapers, and, as we are in
formed, being constantly subjected to fears
for the safety of their second son, it is not
difficult to understand the desire of Col
and Mrs. Lindbergh to place the Atlantic
ocean between them and country which
tolerates such conditions of outlawry a.
curse the United States today, and to take
up their residence in a country where there
is greater respect for law and where great
security is afforded law-abiding people
by the government in authority.
The fleeing of the Lindberghs to a for
eign country writes chapter in the his
tory of the United States that is as shame
full and disgraceful as any in the record
of the country. The decent majority O
American citizens-if such majority sti
exists in the country-ought to be thor
oughly aroused to corrective action by thi
tragedy in the career of one of the cour
try's most distinguished and worthy sons
Federal relief funds were contributed t
football players in "a colleges the past sea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

II is said the State of Texas still owes
money borrowed to fight Texas war for IN
coincidence from Mexico in 1886. This
should olive Texas the record for postpon-
inp the payment of public debts, but, no
donbt a number of European nations are
ont TO beat the record of Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

A fireman and
a policeman seat
ed in a cafe were
S C a n n i n g the
menu.
How a b o u t
S 0 m e brains?"
S u G G ested the
fireman to the
policeman.
ON =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

Federal relief funds were contributed to
football players in "a colleges the past sea-
son. It would be interesting to know if
that was responsible for the rotten records
made byssome of the teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
OUR COCKEYED WORLD
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

According to actual reports Of
casualties, the Philippians are safer
fighting with the forces of Mus
solini in Africa than they would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

"When the roast burns says an
ad. its a sign of -" Yeah. we
know. It's sign you have COM
pany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

,"hen man says his wife holds him down. It
may mean Cnat she makes him failure. But usual
1t means that she keeps him respectable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

told the wide, wide universe that
a certain producer was so much
interested in a certain story which
he is going to picturize, that he
could not wait for the book to get
off the press, and had insisted on
reading its gallery proofs"
There is no such term as gallery
proofs" What the commentator
meant was galley proofs.
Galley proof is term used by
printers. A galley is a large metal
tray to which the printer trans
fers type after he has set it in his
composing stick. A composing
stick is a small tray or box which
the printer usually holds in his
left hand. and in which he arrang-
es the type in words and lines.
After the printer has placed his
stickfuls Of type in the galley. he
inks the face of the type, lays q
blank sheet Of paper on it, and
runs a roller over it. This sheet
printed from the type while it is
still IN the galley, is called gal
ley proof, or galley proof sheet.
Il IS read so that any errors may
be caught and corrected before
the actual printing begins.
Several Sundays ago l heard a
minister apologizing to his con-
gregation for a Typographical en-
ror in the church calendar. If the
person responsible for getting out
the calendar had asked the printer
for galley proof sheets, he could
have seen the mistake and had it
corrected before the calendar was
printed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

90 i've that you will have no bitter regrets wheI
tne coroner sends word that the car was yours
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

First war jokes: Mussolini will
fight England if England shuts
off his oil supply so he can't fight
Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

10 determine lady's social class, observe wheth-
er she endorses patent medicine or face cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

soft answer turneth away wrath. This is also
true of a soft snap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

Persons who are becoming
alarmed lest football grow into
the predominating feature of
American college life. may some
day receive comfort through pro-
fessional football. If professional
football really gets going, it will
do to amateur football what pro-
fessional baseball has done to
amateur baseball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

be walking or
riding on the
paved highways
in the United
States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year

1uleade, the New Years time, is celebrated IN every
iano IN the northern hemisphere and BY every tribe v
ing therein since the memory Of runneh not to the
contrary Is celebrated the end Of the old chapter
and the beginning Of the tire Of rebrth and of
forgotten
Il Is the great feast of the seasons.
9uletloe should oe day Of joy and is in normal con-
otons Tor II marks the end Of the retreat of the sun
ana ms turning back against his tenemy, the shadow of
cold and winter. The days grow longer The summer
VIII ee again when the birds viii sing and the flowers
VIII bloom Yes, It tokens the end OF the old and the
beginning Of the new.
And everybody should be happy such an anticipation
Ano TINS happiness Is symbczed by giving Of presents
Oy the Christmas tree with its sparkling candles
And so we wish in the beginning OF the new year
merry Christmas and Happy New Year, to each and
TO sll-and what wish more IS that our wish coud
come true II ought to Everybody should Be
merry And II could be But unfortunately II is not
instead thousands and thousands who could and should be
happy IN his 1uletde, and for no fault of their
own.
And this takes the merrness out Of Christmas and the
JOY out OF the New Year for and for most everybody
else N'
But the least do and wish 70 do Is to sincerely
wish that your Christmas viii be Merry and YOUR New
Year Happy And It Is the pose OF the Producers News
at this time 10 rededcae itself the work of bringing
about the condition, which could and should be 80 that
the New Year viii be happy and Christmas truly merry
1Gr every child and for every grownup in the world
when the new year viii life and new hon for
all So, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year: any
way, may the spirit prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
STOCKS SHOW
uneven TREND
IN DULL DEALS
Investment Demand Forces
lnduStrlaIS Up Fractions
to Point or More.
81 Cu,ted press

81 United press
NEW YORK. July 6-Stocks fol-
lowed an irregular course today with
investment demand continuing to
force leading industrials into higher
grounds at gains of fractions to more
than 2 point
Electrical equipment shares, steels,
tobaccos and motor equipments
made for q strong undertone which
erased the i'll effects of lower metal
prices and some uneasiness in rail-
road shares. Trading was relatively
light.
Silver issues dropped fractions to
more than q point after break in
the bar silver price in London.
Heavy Oriental selling, momentarily
upset the London market and for
more than three hours no price
could be established. But American
support came, and the price was set
at 80 Ills pence, off sis penny, and
the lowest price since early April.
The New York price was 4 lower at
6834 cents.
Selling in Southern Railway is
sues, accompanying a break of more
than points in the bonds, upset
the rail list. The common lost al
most a point to 65s, while the pre-
ferred was a point lower at 81.
Utilities were mixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Week in Review.

The stock market again took on
an investment" appearance this
week as demand for high grade
securities carried prices forward in
relatively quiet trading. Steel,
motor. motor equipment. tobacco,
electrical equipment and chemical
shares led the steady surge in prices
late in the week after an early
demonstration by utilities.
When utility fever ebbed, the in
veStment demand came back to life
after little uncertainty as result
of the proposed soak the rich" tax
program. Steel outlook provided
the greatest incentive to investment
through indications that demand
will pick up noticeably in few
weeks.
Inve Vment demand carrie d
hume Gus industrial stocks to new
high for the year including
CHI sler. Westinghouse, Inland
Steel, Allied Chemical, American
Tt oacco, Liggett & Myers, Union
Carbide, and several of the utilities
made new 1885 peaks in the earlier
in-the week buying Gains of frac-
tons to almost points we're made
in the general List.
Rail shares we're quiet, although
firm for the week with exception of
Southern Railway which dropped
sharply along with the bonds de-
spite statements the company's
financial situation was good. Metals
were quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
PORKERS AGAIN
RISE Is CENTS
Strong Demand and Light
Supply Contributes
to Increase.

New strength was inserted into
the pork market at the indianapolis
Stockyards today despite weekend
trading, which is usually weak or
lower. The majority Oh prices were
generally Is cents higher than yes
terday's strong average.
The extremely strong demand
which prevailed in the preceding
session was evident again today,
sending prices of good and choice
weights above the $40 level. Top
price held at SOTO. This was the
highest level reached at the local
exchange since June s. Receipts
estimated at only 1000 also contrib
uted to the early increase when
supplies became scarce.
The general bulk, scaling 160 to
235 pounds. cashed in at $500 to
$l0.05. while extreme heavies above
325 pounds. brought from 1920 to
$3.50. In the lightweight divisions
hogs ranging from $50 to 100 pounds
held at 1918 to 1856. while ex-
IRENE light slaughter classes, from
leo to 100 pounds. sold at $40 to
SIS go. Packing sows remained at
S. to 1915. Holdovers numbered 1913.
Developments we're slow in the
cattle market with practically all
classes scarce and unchanged. No
early sales we're reported Receipts
were 300 Vealers continued sta
tionary with good and choice kinds
selling from IS to $3.50 The lamb
market was practically at stand
still. Receipts numbered only $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
HEAVY SELLING
AGAIN PUSHES
WHEAT LOWER
Market Down 2 Id to z IL
Cents al Close; Corn
Moves Higher
81 United Prcu

Z
CHICAGO, July ga heavy
selling movement continued to push
wheat prices lower today on tbs
Chicago Board of Trade.
At the close wheat was % To 2ia
cents lower. corn was 3 to Is cents
higher, and oats were = cent lower
to = cent higher
Although the liquidation did not
approach the intensity of yester-
days selling wave wheat prices
moved steadily downward. Uncer-
talnty as to the exact course to be
followed by the new Canadian
wheat board IN its efforts to dis
pose of the large surplus crippled
wheat traders in Liverpool and de-
morallzed that market. The Win
nlpeg market held at 80 cents. the
pegged minimum. throughout most
of the session.
After the market had shown
tendency to rally in the early trad
ing hedging sales developed. The
trade looked for a sharp increase IN
the movement of wheat in the
Southwestern territory next week.
Black rust reports continued to
come in from the Northwest but
! the trade could not be deferred
from its bearish course. Old crop
deliveries of corn showed stubborn
resistance to pressure and respond
e dquickly to buying
All deliveries of oats and rye
dropped to new seasonal lows at one
point. The break in wheat was the
dominant factor in both these mar
ketS.
Lard developed firm undertons
based on light hog receipts and lack
of aggressive selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Government Has Funds
on Hand to accelerate
enforcement in Business
Nearly SIX Billion Dollars Can Be Spent by President
Before June, 1896, to Give Trade Any
Needed Lift.
SUMMING UP FLYMN's MID.YEAR BUSINESS VIEW

John Fynna of the business
situation mid-year 1885
declining during months against
N
But its total product larger than the first half of 1894
Business energy
of 20 of normal but
length of time.
lift some energy.
The lift it spending, and
The lift
dustrythe chief which
Business in the next months should be better
the last months spending
larger scale and
As result of such spending Of
ncpent stages mild initiation
shift from borrowing growing
Thus stand the books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

left from last years appropriations
and still unspent at least billion
dollars, perhaps more. He has there
fore, very nearly six billion dollars
which he can spend before the end
Of June, 1896, if he sees fit.
AS this is twice as much almost as
he has spent on emergency purposes
in either of his two years thus far
il will be seen that he is powerfully
armed 10 give to business via the
government spending route whatever
shot is necessary to keep it moving.
The government has been making
some effort to change over from a
relief program to works program.
This has delayed an extensive out
lay under the new plan But we may
assume that it will be in full work
ing order by fall If it is, it will be
sure to fatten business somewhat.
TINE question of imitation is to
L be reckoned with. do not BE-
lieve we will have greenback inf1a
tion-or printing press money. But
We will have credit infatiou-inf1a-
ton Towering from government Dor
rowing. Indeed. that has already
begun. 1t can be checked only, by
checking government borrowing
now and reSorting to a program OF
taxation. Sentiment for taxation tC
meet government OUTLAWS, whatever
they are, has been growing in both
houses of Congress.
l will venture little prediction
If the President himself does not
act with decision, one of these DAYS
there will be a real bloW-off in the
HouSe-a real revolt in that APP
parently complacent body Of yes
men-and it will be OH the question
of government borrowing. If this
comes the inf1ationary movement
will be checked. But if it does not
come nothing else can stop imitation
But it will not be mad, wild in
fation like the German. or, fol
that matter. perhaps. even the
/ French article. But it will be suf-
hciont to increase prices materially
beyond what they are today EverJ
man who has funds under his care
O rto invest must seriously ask him
self and settle what he will do If
the event this imitation proceed
,urther
Beyond all, of course, affecting
the current scene, will be the cleo.
tons The presidential election
will not be held until November
1866 months away. But tht
/ conventions will be in full blast {
year from now.
Then you will hear the usua
croaker who will begin to lamen
this quadrennlal disturbance tx
business Just as things promise tt
be better" One of the falsest o.
old fictions is that elections Away!
hurt business. History refutes the
notion. Business has actually i'm.
proved during campaign year
oftener than it has declined. Ever
! recent history is against the fiction
In 1884 from September RICH
through the congressional elections
business had the soundest increase
it has had since the New Deal
And strangely enough. in the bite
contest of 1882. when things were 81
had. all through August. September
October and November business
activity was on the rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Other livestock
fBy United Press

by United Pressl
CHICAGO July 6-Hog-2S0o includ-
ing 1000 directs: holdovers 1000: about
steady; top 1915 Csttle-3o0: calves. 200.
compared with Friday last week. strictly
ali others Is cents higher; weeks extreme
top SO so. best yearlings s12; bulk better
&c fai steers and warnings sl025G
Ills; lower grades $3.50 down to 81;
$3.50 all she stock IS cents higher. fed
heifers Up to $3.50 IN load lots; grassy
heifers closed rs cents under weeks high.
bulls Is to IS cents higher: vealers $3.50
cents higher. Shsep-soo. compared with
Friday last week. fat lambs and yearlings
$50 cents or more higher, aged sheep
frn. weeks top native lambs sez5
throvouts around se.5oG75o yearlings
s5s5G7. natiYs ewes, sz93.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Fruits AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. July s. : Apples Illinois.
rots~western crates. doz. s25od 2. 65
Turnips-Illinois punches. 1d1i2c. sweet
potatoes-Tennessee bushel. 650 75c. Let
letuce-Illinois Illinois, bushel Csc. Beans
Illinois, bushel, s7591.5o. Cabbage -
Illinois crates. 1910 lbs. 500 65c Peas
Tomst oes-Texss Tugs s1.25G1.5o, Spin
ach-llinois bushel. asa CSC. Aspsra gus-
Illinois sousrs crates. doz. 500 soc.
Fhuharb-1llinois. 40 ID. cartons 500 4oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
PLAN INTEREST SAVING
Remington Rand Proposal May
Boost Earnings 10 Per Cent.

DH TT . . VfIFII
NEW YORK. July CEASED on
the current rate of earnings, the
new plan of Remington Rand Co.
for Redistribution of stock and
settlement of back dividends as pro-
posed to stockholders. if adop cd.
would make possible enough saving
on interest charges to increase earn
ings 10 per cent. J. H. Rand Jr.
president, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
BUSINESS RATE
HOLDS DESPITE
HOLIDAY WEEK
Third Quarter Volume Seen
Considerably Better
Than Year AGO.
81 Ttmss spcctqt


NEW YORK. July 6.-If under
lying strength did not exist. the
legislative program at Washington
would give business plenty of un-
easiness, Business Week declares to-
dsv IN its weekly review.
Instead, the study continued, &C
tlyity has held its own pretty we'll
for . holiday week IN 3 normally
dull period. Buoved by success of
their anti utility bill drive. business
leaders have lost no time marshal
ing their stockholders against the
new tax proposals
Steel production fell only mod
erately during the Fourth of July
week, but still stands at level above
last year With the postponement
IN mid-June of the long threatened
hitumlnoUs strike. coal production
took the expected nosedive; carload
ing fell simultaneously for the same
reason. Meanwhile the West Coast
lumber strike is petering out. Check
transactions at the close of June
were higher than a year ago in
every part of the country except
Kansas City
Copper Price Drops
Copper vi 4 a drop to 8 cents
late in June. Is an outstanding ex-
ample of postcode weakness. cur
rent demand is tagging, but resump-
ton of buying is inevitable since
finished goods are moving into con-
sumption Jobber prices OF cotton
cloth have been cut. but extensive
production curtailment in July
should curb supplies. California
needed warnings of seasoned oil
men. reduced output toward the
close of June. thus narrowly escap-
ing a price war.
Tire makers talk of higher prices
appears to be wishful thinking
rather than present possibility.
Competition is still keen. And the
increasing pressure for processing
tax repeal. suggesting lower cotton
prices. operates to discourage fur
Their plans for price increases. Used
car dealers have resorted to price
slashes to reduce heavy stocks. Fer
tilizer professors view the coming
year with apprehension, now that
price supports have been removed.
But machine tool makers, now con-
vinced that their markets are open
ing up, have posted price increases.
Car Cost Cut Aimed
Motor manufacturers. intent on
making 1886 a more profitable year.
are bending every effort to reduce
costs on new models. Minimum de-
sign changes will bring some saw
ugs, and greater output will help
lower unit costs. Elimination OF
hours restrictions on labor will be
another factor But the prize plum
Will be savings on materials.
July motor output will hardly
exceed 100000 cars. against an esti-
mated 10000 for June. August Will
he the low month of 1895, all major
producers planning partial shut
downs before operations are begun
on new models June retail sales are
expected to add up to fairly good
total. following the sharp drop III
May resulting from the Chevrolet
strike. Pontiac sold more cars this
year to date than in the whole of
1884.
Volume of third quarter business
may not be outstanding. but IT will
he considerably better than last
year. uneasiness over the Washing
ton situation notwithstanding.
Residential construction is still
headed upward. Fall buying III cop
per. textiles. shoes. etc, can't be put
of forever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
FOREIGN BONDS RISE

81 Yimss Special
NEW YORK. July 6.-The index
of 50 representative foreign bonds
during June was placed at 1857. an
increase of o6o per cent compared
With May. the Foreign Bond Asso-
ciates. Inc. announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Ne7U York Stocks

Volume Appropriated $4,000
shares. compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday.
The Dow Jones industrial average
rose to new high since 1881 at
121.02, up Al. The railroad aver
age was off IA at S2.4S, and the util-
ity average up .02 at $3.50