davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO September 24.-Unset-
tied by uncertainty as to the ultimate
success of peace negotiations in Eu-
rope, the wheat market was lethargic
today. Wheat prices rose more tnan
a cent, May futures touching sl.00,
and then lost this advance.
Bulls contended there was prospect
of world wheat supplies being reduced
TO a minimum by the end of the sea-
son. Rainfall expected to relieve
drought conditions in parts Of Argen-
tina, normally major exporting ma
ton. failed to materialize. cable ad-
vices said
Wheat closed nervous, j higher 10
= lower. December 90 4a3s. and corn
was ;, off to Is up. December So "a
IA. Oats were unchanged to q
higher. rye 81, up, barley un-
changed to "a advance and provisions
were easY.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
LiYerpOoI Quotations.

5000 bales, including 5.4OO American
Spot in good demand. but business mod
crate; prices 3 points lower. Quotations
6.97; good middling. 6.67; strict middling
6.52; middlirg, 6.37; strict low middling
6.27; low middling, 6.02; strict good ordi-
closed steady. October. $50; December.
5.19; January. $50; March. $50; May
5.S3; July. 5S3
Evening star., 1935-09-24

ment of standing
committees for
the coming year
today and also
stated that the
first meeting of
the year will take
place tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock
In the board room
of the American
Security g. Trust
Co. Questions of
interest and i'm
portance to those
connected with
safe deposit de-
nartn1ents in all
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No red, tough,
1901 -1.0l; No. 3 mixed. tough,
1OO14; No. 3 mixed, lO0a4 corn,
No. 2 mixed. S4l2 No. 2 white. 3d.;
oats, No. white, 3O2. -32l2; rye, No.
3, 55; no buckwheat or Soybeans bar
ley nominal; feed, 32-45; mailing,
5O-75; timothy seed, 250-2.75; clover
seed. ll5O-l65O
Evening star., 1935-09-24
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

by tIIt ASSUCIdttu rIeSSs
NEW YORK, September 24.-Cotton
was moderately active and generally
steady today on trade buying and COW
ering promoted by reports of continued
small offerings from the South. De-
cember sold up from 1852 to 1858, or
about 10 points net higher, but little
more hedging was encountered on this
advance, and the market in the late
trading showed reactions of 3 or 4
points from the best.
Futures closed steady. unchanged to 6
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Approximate Sales OF Stocks the ~ Y Stock Exchange
l10O A.M...... 100000 l2:UO Noon..... 49O 900
100 P.M......, $4,000 2:OO P.M...... $50 600
Total sales for day. 100000
q n able annual
cash based the
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares; =
last year Companies reported recevership
Evening star., 1935-09-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS,

NEW YORK. September "a 0P.-Net
operating income of railroads reporting
today for August included:
Union paeife...-- ,2..2sSsS,771 sa,sso..e4s
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September. 10.55b; Oc-
tober, 10.l5b; December, l0.l8b; jan
uary, 10I9 March, l0.2lb. Sales, Al
contracts. including "a switches
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September - Cooper
steady: electTolytic. SPOT and future, Q 90;
export, s.65ss. 20. Tin steady; spot and
unchanged. Lead steady; spot. New York.
45Oa4 So East st. Louis. 435. Zinc dull;
East St Louis. spot and future, 4.15.
Aluminium. l9.00a2@.OO. Antimony' spot,
Evening star., 1935-09-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September ~ LP,.-Silver
futures closed steady. lower to 80 high
er, Sales, 26 contracts.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
FISHER ANNOUNCES
BANK COMMITTEES
Safe Deposit Section Chief
Also Calls Meeting for
Tomorrow Night.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Albert E. Fisher. Riggs National
Bank. newly elected chairman of the
safe deposit section, District Bank
ers' Association, announced appoint
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Continental Can Co.-Schlitz Brew
ing Co. has contracted with this com.
pany for its standard crown can.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Corrigan, Mckinney Steel Co.-Net
loss of company for two months ended
June 80, 1885, was reported as s1sl ,4se.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. September - tP,.--Wheat
No. - red Winter. Earllcky, spot. domestic.
SO; September, 50.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
NET OF COMMONWEALTH
& SOUTHERN DECLINES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 24-Com-
monwealth & Southern Corp. and SUBJ
sidiaries' report for IL months ended
August 81 shows net income Of $8.222,-
412, equal to s5.48 share of Sc pre-
ferred stock.
This compares with s8,252 495, or
$3.50 a share, in the IL months to
August 81, 1884.
August net income was $426, 142
against $326,8S6 in August last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

~ private wire direct 60 The Star.

Stock ana Sales W.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

1915 II Nash Motors ill.,
1OA ~ Nat Acme Co...
331s 22h Nat Biscuit (1.s0)..
Evening star., 1935-09-24
CotsonSeed Oil.

SPOT steady; mlddIlne. IU.gV.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Arlllistice

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-11

radio program, placed himself squarely
on record in favor of renewal of the
Washington and London naval treaties
as instruments that have been factors
of importance in stabilizing interna-
tional relations during the years that
they have been in effect. We stand
foursquare behind our President in
advocating renewal of these treaties
as they stand, with extension to other
naval powers of the principles en-
bodied in them.
Let us not deliberately weaken our
position in relation to the nations of
the world by unwise reductions in our
naval strength. Let us conserve our
strength and enjoy the comfort of Sc
curity which our strength gives to us" :"
Two ceremonies were sponsored dur
ing the day by the National Federation
Of Mems Bible Glasses, with the
Vaughn Glass Of Calvary Baptist
Church as host to delegates from the
federation. First of these was at $50
am. at Calvary Church, while the
second was at 3 pm. at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, when a wreath
was placed by officers of the feder-
alton.
Pastors of virtually all churches in
the city wove their sermons around
the subject of peace and war, arma-
ments and defense, as they called
upon their congregations to remember
and respect those who had died for
the Nation.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
. HELP-WOMEN.

ELIIOT-FISHER bookkeeping machine
operator; good salary; permanent position.
A. Kahn, Inc, 935 r st.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

our checks and passing them on, but
in the form of personal servants Of
the community needs. We should see
doctor, a nurse, settlement worker,
psychiatrist, all ministering to def.
mite needy human beings, and then
give to them. The Chest is simply the
agency we use to keep their efforts
alive, but as it is the agency. its work
is vital and tremendous part in the
whole plan. When we give this year
let us see before us these servants Of
humanity and give to them"
Christianity Forgotten.
Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor. Centen-
nial Baptist Church-"Many Of our
churches have been so busy with doc
trines. beliefs, ordinances and rituals
that practical, livable, everyday
Christianity has been forgotten. Jesus
lived In the healed bodies, the restored
lives and the renewed souls that
blessed Him in His ministry. As His
followers we must live. Unless we can
help fill the outstretched hand of an
unfortunate brother we fail miserably.
This week you can enlarge your min
istry To others. No real Christian will
fail to support the Washington Com
munity Chest"
Evening star., 1935-11-11
J.. 5. TRADE TREATY
WITH CANADA NEAR
Mackenzie King HurriedIy
Calls Cabinet After Con-
ference With Roosevelt.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, November 11.-Prime
Minister Mackenzie King called his
cabinet colleagues around the coun-
Gil table today for what was generally
thought to be a discussion of the
basic details of proposed reciprocal
trade treaty with the United States.
Returning unexpectedly last night
from washington, where he went
during vacation trip, King said his
conversations with President Roose-
welt prompted him to break his holi-
day and return to lay before his
ministers the substance of those
conversations"
King intended to interrupt the
cabinet council briefly so that he and
his colleagues might take part in the
Armistice day ceremonies on Parlia-
ment Hill.
King to Return to u. S.
Tomorrow or Wednesday he pro-
posed to leave again to take the rest
he had promised himself in the
United States.
He probably will not pass through
washington on the southern journey
but may call there again before his
holiday is ended.
Complete secrecy has been main
tanned with regard to the details of
negotiations which have been going
forward in Washington for the past
week between Canadian and United
States trade experts.
In view of the optimistic utterances
of trade and state officials in Wash.
ington. and the joint statement of
President Roosevelt and King Satur-
day. the prime minister's decision to
interrupt his holiday for a quick re-
turn to Ottawa gave rise to a belief
that negotiations have reached the
stage where actual drafting of the
treaty may be started.
Trade Experts Also to Return.
Two of the Canadian trade experts
who have been in Washington, H. B.
McKmnon and L. D. Wilgress, re-
turned with King. They will return
to washington tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
In addition to spending night as
guest of President Roosevelt in the
White House. King had long discus
sions with Secretary of State Hull,
sponsor of the United States pro-
gram of trade treaties announced
more than year ago and for which
the President was given extraordinary
powers by Congress.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
lowest possible for raising money for
all the member agencies?

lowest possible for raising money for
all the member agencies?
The answer is yes"
Further comments on the Chest
were made as follows:
Rev. w. D. Keene. pastor, Calvary
M. E. Church, South-"The Commu-
nifty Chest will certainly need much
larger fund this year than last. Within
a month the Federal Government ex-
poets to turn back to the city and
State the unemployables. Which
means that these cases will have to
be taken care of by private charity.
Unless there is much larger amount
to use for relief there is certain to be
much unnecessary suffering With
many signs of returning prosperity
many people have more to give this
year than last. Whether We have
much or little We can give something
to help the noble causes that are
represented in the Community Chest.
God. the Father expects us to share
with others our blessings which are
His
Chest Answers Purpose.
Rabbi Julius T. Loeb Southeast
Hebrew Congregation-"Th Through the
system of tithe- giving, instituted by
the Patriarch Abraham (and other
forms Of public gifts ordained in holy
Writ, his descendants in later ages
were enjoined to take care of the
needy ones-'the orphan and the
widow. the Levite and the stranger
within thy gates. So too. in the sue
cesSion of the ages. all who believe in
God and moral duty should unite to
keep alive the spirit of universal love
and sympathy for mankind, without
discrimination Of race, class or creed.
The Community Chest of today fully
answers this purpose. If We are to
prove worthy of the blessing of Abra
ham. We must likewise keep open the
gates of compassion on all sides, so
that none shall refrain from giving
his just due toward the common
cause"
Rev. DR.. Russell j. Clinchy, minister
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
We must think of the Community
Chest not as an institution receiving
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.

Drive to Rockville Md. two blocks west
Potomac.
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
undertakers IN the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
UP. Six chapels, twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants. 400 Chaplin
st. NV. Columbia 0432 517 18th st.
ne. Atlantic 67O0
Evening star., 1935-11-11

quickly and surely shall We decrease
ours
Following the President on the
Arlington program, arranged by the
American Legion. was Ray Murphy
national commander of the Legion.
Fears Peace No Nearer.
Branding as failure the efforts OF
this Nation and others to establish a
condition of permanent peace, Comdr
Murphy said
Shortly after peace was restored
this Nation renounced an opportunity
to attain world supremacy in arma-
ments and initiated a great disarma-
ment movement in the interests of
peace. We have given the nations
treaties, renouncing war as a policy
of government and providing for
pacific settlement of all disputes.
Probably no year has passed in which
America has not made a sincere effort
to bring all of the nations together
around the peace table.
LAS We behold the condition of the
"Ol4o GOOoyS Sd1l VIC
assert that these efforts, however
noble in purpose and sincere in mo-
tive, have brought us closer to the
cherished goal of permanent peace?
! regret to admit in all candor that
1t seems not So"
AS objectives of the Legion, Murphy
outlined the following:
La1 :,
remain strictly neutral in all foreign
wars, with which we have no direct
concern; second, we declare that rea-
sonable preparedness is essential to
defend out own territory against ag-
gresSion, and third, we say America
should take the profits out of war, if
war is forced upon U.S."
Warning against the influence of
war propaganda which might change
a public consciousness overnight, the
Legion head then cited some of the
costs of war in money and lives and
continued with a defense of his Or
ganization's efforts on behalf of the
veterans
In Presidents Party.
With the President at Arlington
were Mrs. Roosevelt, who wore
brown felt hat and serge dress of
old rose color; Col. NJ H. Mcintyre,
one of the Presidents secretaries;
Capt. Wilson Brown, naval aide; Col.
Edwin Watson, military aide; Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen, United States
Minister to Denmark; Mrs. Malvina
Schneider and Mrs. Edith Helm, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary, and John Roose-
welt, youngest Of the Roosevelt sons.
On the platform at the Amphi-
theater there we're among the dis
tinguished guests:
Secretary of the Navy Swanson,
Postmaster General Farley, Secretary
OF Commerce Roper Brig. Gen. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs; As
sistant Secretary of War Woodring
and Assistant Secretary of Commerce
johnson.
The Legions program was called
to order by Theodore Cogswell, chair
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The text of President Roosevelt
Armistice day address in the Ampi
theater at Arlington National Gene
terry today follows:
The living memory Of the World
War is close to each of us today.
Our thoughts return to great OBJ
jectives Of the past, even as the
minds OF older men 60 back to their
boyhood's ideals.
We Americans were SO placed
that we gained perspective Of the
great world conflict that was per-
haps clearer than that of our fellow
men who were closer to the scene
of battle. For most of the first
three years of the war We were not
participants; but during the final
phase we ourselves engaged on
many fronts.
For that reason perhaps we un-
derstood, as we'll as any, the cries
that went up-that the world con-
flict should be made war to end
wars. We were not invaded nor
were We threatened with invasion
then or later; but the very distance
of our view led us to perceive the
dire results Of war through days
of following peace.
Promotion of Peace
Is Nations Purpose.
The primary purpose of this
Nation is to avoid being drayn
into war. 1t seeks also in every
practicable way to promote peace
and to discourage war. Except for
those few who have placed or who
place temporary, selfish gain ahead
of national or world peace, the
overwhelming mass of American
citizens are in hearty accord with
these basic policies of our Govern
ment, as they are also entirely
sympathetic with the efforts of
other nations to end war.
That is why We. too, have striven
with great consistency to approve
steps to remove the causes of war
and to disapprove steps taken by
others to commit acts of aggres-
sion. We have either led or per-
formed our full part in every i'm
portant attempt to limit and to
reduce armaments. We have sought
by definite act and solemn commit
ment to establish the United States
as a good neighbor among nations.
We are acting to simplify definitions
and facts by calling war war"
when armed invasion and a result
ing killing of human beings take
place.
But though our course is con-
sistent and clear, it is with dis
appointment and sorrow that we
confess that the worlds gain thus
far has been small
I would not be frank with you
if I did not tell you that the
dangers that confront the future
Of mankind as a whole are greater
to the world and therefore to us
than the dangers which confront
the people Of the United States by
and in themselves alone.
Confidence in Contracts.
Is on Decline.
Jealousies between nations con-
tine, armaments increase, national
ambitions that disturb the worlds
peace are thrust forward. Most
serious Of all, international con-
f1dence in the sacredness of inter-
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Chest Dollars in Action

Florence was sick baby. When a
little girl years old can't tell just
what and where the "sick" is. it is
rather difficult for father and mother
to do much, except take her to the
hospital when they realize that she is
sinking day by day.
That IS what Florence's parents did.
They took her to Children's Hospital,
where she was made welcome guest,
in spite of her fathers inability to
pay for the service. There it was
discovered that she had the dreaded
spinal meningitis. Little hope was
held out for her recovery, as she had
been permitted to go SO long without
the proper treatment for such seri-
GUS disease
Florence was given the latest, most
up-to-date treatment at the hospital,
and kept there in spite of the daily
entreaties OF her mother, who wanted
to take her home This, of course,
could not be done, but the next best
thing vas done. The kindly social
worker at the hospital daily reassured
the anxious mother, and Florence
Evening star., 1935-11-11
a made an almost unprecedented re.

made an almost unprecedented re-
covery.
Epidemic Prevented.
But that was only a part of the
story. Four brothers and sisters were
in danger Of developing the disease.
Then, too. there was the prospect OF
an epidemic in the neighborhood that
could easily spread throughout the
city and erdanger every child.
These children were given preven-
tive treatment and kept under strict
medical supervision.
Entire City Protected.
Thus, little Florence was saved from
almost certain death, and the other
children Of Washington rescued from
the danger Of one of childhoods
greatest meances by the means Of
funds contributed to Children's Hos
pital through the Community Chest.
This is only one of the many in
stances, it is pointed out, where pre-
ventive measures taken by Chest
agencies have benefited the entire
population of Washington, including
those who could have no possible need
| of direct assistance.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Former Home Secretary Dies.

LONDON, November II CP.-Former
Home Secretary Edward Shortt died
last night at the age of rs after an
influenza attack.
As British film censor he severely
critisized American films, denouncing
what he called Hollywood's "gangster
horror"
Evening star., 1935-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO.
lumbia Permanent Building Association
Twelfth Street Ssreby gSen ash
Tuesday. November II. 1885, an amend
ment to the Constitution will be voted on
at the stockholders meeting to permit the
stock payment on loans not less than nifty
cents per share. no2,6,11
ATTENTION-GREER FAMOUS HOME.
made cakes may be secured by calling Lin
coin 0246 or ego MILDRED STEUNRT
GREER 116 18th st. ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila and New
YORK. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. DEPENDABLE Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money! Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Presbyterians To
Conduct Classes
In Mission Study

Announcement is made that
mission study classes of the Pres
byterian church will begin on Oc-
tober End and continue until No
vember 10th. The classes will as
semble in the Sunday school build
ing each Wednesday evening dur
ing that period, taking the place
of the regular prayer meeting ser,
vice. The church pastor, DR.. L. T.
Wilds, will be in charge of the de-
votional service and a number OF
men and women of the church will
take charge of the lesson studies
for men, women, young people
and children.
The subject of this mission
study will be Latin America. The
textbook for adults will be THAT
Other America" by DR.. John Mac
Kay, supplemented by DR.. Egbert
w. Smiths book on Southern
Presbyterian missions in Latin
America.
Glasses will be conducted for
men, women, young people, inter
mediates, junior and primary
grade boys and girls. The books
named will be used only for the
adult classes and the studies Of
the young people and children will
be based on other books, especial
ly appealing to them.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
church is sponsoring this mission
school and announces that all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Sept. 81
Miss Grace Gordon spent Thurs
day in Greenville, S. G.
Edward Hart has returned from
Charleston, where he went on a
business trip.
Mrs. Martha Lindsey and Mrs.
Susan Fortune, of Green'llle,
were guests of Miss Julia Vernon
Tuesday.
Oren Vernon, Jr., of Bessemer
CITY. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Haskell 0steen is still on
the sick list.
Among the visitors at Osteenola
this past week were: Mrs. Selma
B. Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Free
man, Miss Bertha f. Ledbetter,
Miss Lola Mcdowell, Mrs. Ben
Ward, Mrs. Lum Pace, Mrs. Fred
Rice, Miss Nuna Ward, Mrs. Will
Freeman, Mrs. Hattie L. Hart
/ Mrs. Arthur Heatherley, Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mrs. Riley Bayne, Mrs. Ulis
Bayne, Mrs. Ulis Davis and Mrs.
Il. K. Osteen.
Mrs. Jennings Ward is at Pat
ton Memorial hospital, where she
recently underwent an operation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
DAVIDSON RIVER
PROGRAM ON SUNDAY

BREVARD, Sept. 81. (SpeciaD
Annual Davidson River day cele-
bration will be held Sunday at
the Davidson River Presbyterian
church, near Brevard, in an all
day gathering.
This event is attended each year
by large numbers of members,
former members and pastors of
the Davidson River church and by
many interested friends and fam
lily connections living in Transyl-
vania county and other sections
of Western North Carolina and
South Carolina. It is expected
that an equally large attendance
will be in evidence at this years
reunion.
The day will be featured by an
interesting program of talks, sing
ing, religious services at IL
O'Clock and sufficient time allowed
for visiting among the group. A
picnic dinner will be served on
the church grounds at noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

ver moved among the Republican
leaders, starting rumors that
Hoover was getting ready to
make an active fight for the NOM
nation.
Fletcher received telegram
from Frank E. Gannett, who owns
chain of newspapers in New
York, urging adoption of a pro
gram calling for an affirmative
fight rather than mere negatlon
and criticism of the new deal.
Gannett said the two issues the
Republicans must meet next year
are:
al. How can the American &C.
onomic system be made to func-
ton, within the constitution, SO
private business can put 10000
600 idle back to work?
"2. How can the income of ag-
riculture be raised, by constitu-
tional means, so that the wage OF
j1O,50O,OOO Americans gainfully
employed in farming shall be
more than $1.39 a day, including
AAA benefits in 1934?"
Fletcher said the chief problem
was one that always faces politl-
cal parties-money. He added,
however. that the reports from
"every state are encouraging
but he said no detailed financial
statement would be ready for
some time.
"The chances Of getting a sub
stantial campaign fund are good,
he continued. "There will be
more to say about that later"