davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

For a time, when the Free State defied
/. the Irish Republicans, it began to look as
though they'd get some use out of all those
sweepstakes hospitals. r. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

A daughter and his bonus arrived stimuli
taneously at the irving Berlins. We have
mot yet learned what the bonny girl thinks
|of little Bahy Bond - =, "'s 80. x, ny,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

A practical test was recently
made of a fog-dispelling COM
pound for airplanes. dust" from
the. plane causes "holes" in the
mist. A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

Germany has placed a ban on The
Country Doctor" The attitude seems to be
that, if anything ais the country, DR.. Hit
Ter win attend to it. - -.@z'.' -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

WANTS TO LEARN FARMING
A reader writes; :, "What would
you do if you wanted to be a
farmer and did not know anything
about farming, and could not at
tend an agricultural college?"
If | wanted to be a farmer and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

A survey in Minnesota shows
waste in the forests. 19,500,000
acres are left out of 81 million in
the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
PLEASANT HILL HAS
ACCORDION SULOISHT
AT REVIVAL MEET

The Rev. George d. Greer. pas
tor of the church, is CONDUCTING a
meeting at Pleasant Hill. Tho
meeting began Monday night am
will continue through this vice..
Services are held each evening at
8 o'clock.
The Rev. Carl Gosnell of Greer.
s. c., is assisting in the services
with the music. using his accor-
dian. He is an accomplished play
er of this instrument.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

"Tiny Atlantic Baby Fish Grows to 1900
Founder, If that happened in a day, it's
the one our angler friend said he caught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

of century inspired not only tS
Students but numerous others to
noble endeavor.
WHERE IS THE CHIEF SUM.
mer> trouble zone of the local Of
fees of the Duke Power company
and the Southern Bell Telephone
" Telegraph company?.-A local
thunder storm usually sends them
hurfyinE to the Flat Rock COM
munIty. This doesn't mean that
Fiat Rock has more lightning than
other sections but it, is more diff
cut to control and prevent trou-
PIE to the telephone and electric
lines.
The frequent storm damage
there IS attributed to some extent
to the abundance of rock and the
shallow layer Of earth over a
large area of rock. for which the
community was named.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

Making light of your troubles viii
brighten the darkest situation. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

The duller the visitor, the more prolonged nj:
visit Or, does it only seem that way? .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

okap not discovered by white until the
beginning the century 1t is related to the gafe but
according scientific findings il primitive in Seco ir
nation than of the fossil ga!c& far discovered 1t :; very
and close TO extinction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

ENTANGLING ALLIANCES
The way this country got its
freedom, the way this nation got
Tits start, was through an entang-
Hing alliance. But for the active
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

Stick cinnamon is used with
certain gums to. make an incen>c
and an air freshener and nutmeg
is used as a flavor for snuff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

racas, Venezu-
ella, his BIRTH
place. T o d a y,
his portrait APP
pears on stamps
of nearly every
major Scout h
A m e ri c a n
country. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

Uppers without soles are worthless. Same goes
for the tsupper's'eiass 7-T7 '...''
Evening star., 1936-11-16
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. November Is 1P,-Steel
prices. per 100 pounds. (. o. b. Pittsburgh
Blue annealed sheets, hot-rolled go;
galvanized sheets. 800; black sheets. hot
rolled, 80; steel bars, 2.O5.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live es12 ~ N0yfmGsr tfHeea ltsads hsn
pounds up, 16: less than 4ha pounds,
12ha; Leghorn hens. IL: Springs 4 pounds
fes aha ssn Th5s peandE EeeF a
rock, 141a; white rock. IA; colored. I2Ia;
Plymouth and white rock broilers. n;
solored 10; bareback chickens, II; Leg
horn horn chickens, Ia roosters: l3; Leg
young @ toms. 49, old nea toms sufktys i2 No. o'f
turkeys. 13; white ducks. .4la pounds up.
Is; colored. IA: small white ducks. IA;
small colored. 13; geese, IL:
PresSed sSd turkeys easy: young hens 23;
pa poands pounds 1SRs and less asn 5 od
20; No. turkeys. 15.
Butter: 9,84l; hrmer; creamery specials
firsts e9ea1 813i "a: % irsts So 5ssrsoi exsGa soe
30la; standards 900 centralized carlots)
Eggs. 1.sO9, weaker; extra frsts cars
and local, 34l2: fresh graded frsts. cars
aa a ssandafds as. efsaiRis
Potatoes, 1874; on track. aee: total
United States shipments, Saturday. 73l;
SUNDAY los About aIow STEADY supplies LIB
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. s. No. /. 2.35a
100; practically free from cuts and slim
ped ends. .f7laa2.20: Washington Russet
ed Rlns''S I1he 'isS Nc ss Se
partly Graded. o.35: wisconsin Round
Whites. U. S. No. 1. 1.70a1 so; U. 6. COM
mercial. showing freezing injury, 1,50a
la4; SS ohes 81 s. HD SDcssssd & ssspo Sorh Dakota
Potato futures, Idaho Rlssets, January,
4.92: March, $50.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. November l6 R.-Ne,
York Security Dealers Association
Moon quotations.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Chicago Corp.-Declared a dividend
of $3.50 on So preference stock, clear
ing up all accumulations, and regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents on the
issue. both payable December !.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
.DU POINT BOOSTS
.COMMOND|V|DEND
Year.End Payment of So a
Share Contrasts With
Previous Rates.
By the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. Del, November 16.
Directors Of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. today declared a year.
end dividend of 50 a share on the
common stock. In the preceding two
quarters payments Of 80 cents quar-
terly and 10 cents extra were made.
For the first three months of this
year only the 90-cent quarterly divi-
dend was paid
The year-end payment was seen as
rejecting to considerable extent re-
cent disbursements by General Motors
Corp. Of which Du Pont owns 10000
600 shares, or approximately nine
tenths of share for each share of its
own stock outstanding.
On November General Motors de-
clared a dividend of $3.50 a share,
while in the preceding two quarters
only rs cents a share had been paid.
The Du Pont dividend is payable
December Is to stock Of record No
yember rs.
The payment will bring to more than
$4,000 stockholders a sum Of S22,-
13l 1874.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
ADVANCE SCORED
BY RUBBER GOODS
Increases in Both Output
and Sales Result in
6-Year Peaks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DlSphIC0 W 4Ac oval
NEW YORK, November 16.-Ad-
vancement of both production and
distribution in the rubber goods in
dustry has been rapid since the close
of the first quarter, permitting six
year peak TO be established for some
divisions, according to a survey by
Dunn g. Bradstreet. Inc.
Weather conditions last Winter
and during the Summer benefited
wholesalers. as the building of depleted
inventories by retailers brought their
volume 20 to 40 per cent over that
for the comparative first eight months
of 1885 While footwear, novelties,
sundries and Office requirements bol-
stored the enlarged volume, the bulk
of the increase was contributed by
mechanical goods.
Larger output in all divisions was
revealed by the expanding consump-
ton of crude rubber, which set a new
all-time high record, while total world
stocks at the end of August were
the smallest for any month since De-
cember, 1929. AS automobile tire pro-
duction for the eight months reached
37,705,078 units, or 1875 per cent
more than in 1885, output for 1886
has been estimated at 100000 units,
the largest since 1929, when 68, 726 900
were turned out. While original equip
ment sales will strike a new peak,
sales of replacement tires will show
decline for the eighth year.
Healthier merchandising condi-
tions and some improvement in profit
ratios have been counterbalanced, in
large measure. by the unsettled labor
situation. While the latter has been
less of a disturbance since Spring, it
is cited as one Of the principal rea-
sons for the announcement Of manu-
featuring decentralization by several
large producing units. Plans are
under way for opening plants in both
Eastern and Western localities.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. November 16 lPs.-The stock
market closed steady, although supporting
orders were on reduced scale Industrial
shares moved higher. steels, textile. rubber
Woolworth, Ltd. was strong. while trans
Atlantic securities sold lower The min
ing group advanced and foreign bonds
steady.
PARis.-French rentes closed more than
2 francs higher and the tone of the
Bourse was generally firm in the late
dealings. International securities were
weak exceptions and finished lower. Fank
of France stock scored q 300-franc ad-
vance. closing at 5000 francs.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Do-
mestic corporate issues attracted con-
siderable buying as other sections OF
the bond list moved unevenly today.
Attention shifted from U. S. Gov
ernments to the more speculative
issues for the first time in several
weeks, with the result that Federal
loans stood slightly uneven late in the
session. Swings in the latter extended
to 1s of point in each direction.
2. Low and medium priced rails worked
uniformly higher. Frisco 4las and St.
Paul IS each added more than a point,
while Baltimore &, Ohio and Nortn
Western 4s4s advanced fractionally.
American & Foreign Power IS and
Walworth As were prominent gamers
in their respective groups.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November i6 OP.-Call
money steady; i per cent all day: prime
commercial paper, % per cent. time loans
steady; so days-6 months IA per cent
otertd; bankers scceptances UNCHANGED
months, l4ais.: SO months 3sats sedis-
count rates. N. Y. Reserve Bank. Ia per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Lead Price Goes
To New High Mark
Since October, 1880
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssociHIeu Ffess.
NEW YORK, November 16.-The
price Of lead reached new high
since october, 1880, today when two
leading producers quoted the metal
for New York delivery at 5.20-25 cents
q pound, and sos cents pound at
East st. Louis.
It was the fifth successive price
rise in a little more than a month,
the New York quotations jumping In
that period from 4.60-65 cents. To-
days price represents an advance Of
10 of a cent. Heavy demand for the
metal has been continuous for more
than ID weeks.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Pure Oil Votes
Prior Dividends
And Calls Notes
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 16-Directors
of the Pure Oil Co. voted today quar-
terly dividends of IL per cent on the
company's 5l4 per cent preferred
stock l12 per cent on the per cent
preferred and 2 per cent on the per
cent preferred.
The dividends are payable in cash
January ! to stockholders of record
December 10.
The directors also voted to call In
ST ,000,0 900 of Al per cent sinking fund
notes, due July l, 1850, for redemption
on January at 1922 per cent of the
principal amount of each note.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MEETING IS CALLED.

NEW YORK, November IS (P).-
Pacific Finance Corp. of California,
Western Coast automobile financing
concern, has called a stockholders
meeting for November 80 to author
ize approximately s3,500,00 of S per
cent preferred stock, 500 par value.
The new issue would carry stock pur-
chase warrants. Directors propose to
exchange portion of the new issue
for the outstanding 7 per cent series
ID" and to call any unexchanged re-
mainder. The company's headquar-
ters are at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November I6 PI.-Crude8y
rubber futures opened steady. Q to o lower. =.
Decemper l7.76-7S; March. 17s6-S7i
Evening star., 1936-11-16
FASTERPACE SET
AT STEELPLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Up 0.1 of Point at 74.1
Per Cent Level.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Oper-
ations in the steel industry for the
current week advanced OIL of a point
to TAI per cent of capacity, compared
with IA last week, the American Iron
g. Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
74.2 per cent of capacity, while a year
ago the rate was 537 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. November Is QP.-Reve-
nue. freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended November
IA included:
Week Previous Last
Nov. A. week. year.
Baltimore Ohio 5l.508 5l,22S 41.1S7
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Washington Produce

BUTTER - RANGE of prices to stores
gathered, from wholesale dealers !prices TO
eSe Hew osh on
ton t9s score1, 80; I-pound prints. carton
t9o scorel. IS: l4-pound prints. carton
80 score. S' s6s;; tubs 1ss score. IS; tubs
coo AZ m1Tkei ams slightly Tea5 fssib ham
eoa9i iA1sf' smoked ham gag, ssa@7 pork, r @Isss @
bacon, slab; 2s: bacon. slice. 81: COM
LIVE sTocK-Piss, si2so: lisht hogs.
a9iz: rouehs. 6as' calves. 5al0la; lambs
inston Bs s'q the united States C Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
hshsf on Unted r9 siates rsss Gen
graded extras, medium and nearby un.
graded eggs. Current receipts. 30a33;
miam Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers, fob.
Washington: U. S. extras, large 40; u 8
extras, mediums. 35la; U. S. standards
five poULTRy-Market steady Tom
turkeys in demand ,aa and prices mostly as,s
Finis Rocks bTolefs o and iryers lea7
Delaware Crosses. Ieal;?: mixed eelorS,
Old G saih saheas saa6 sseh sprns turkey
pennds penn 20 and ap sss No IS saR u
dersized. 2 under quotations; old hens and
toms. 16.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Up to : am. today:
POTATOES-One Maine. one New York
arrived two broken and five unbroken
cars on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady sr loo,
Mountains. , 5aS.5; New York. Round
Whites. 2.I0; fair condition. 30; Penn
sylvania. CobblerS. l.90a2.00; Idaho, Rus
set Burbanks 300
CABBAGE-No carlot arrivals; two bro
ken cars on track Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market steady; IA
busnel hampers South Carolina. pointed
type. 65a15; Pennsylvania, domestic, fiat
CARRoTS-One California arrived; one
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California. Western let
tuce crates. q dozen, 800: Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets topped. washed. :00a1 10.
CAULIFLOWER-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track Supplies. moderate; de-
mand light; market steady; New YORK.
Long Island. crates. :25al 80.
CELERY-One California, five New
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. New YORK,
"a crates. individually washed. 2-O0a2.lo;
fair condition. 80.
LETTUCE-One California arrived; four
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market steady. California. western
ton. 2.15; few 800.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
COMMITTEE FOR DEFENSE OF
TROTSKY ORGANIZED TO SECURE
RIGHTS OF ASYLUM In NORWAY
BORAH SAYS
BIG SUMS FOR
RELIEF NEEDED

HELENA, Oct. 9.-Democratic
state campaign. leaders noted with
interest dispatches carried by both
the Associated Press and United
Press from Idaho, quoting Sen
tor William E. Borah, republican
candidate for reelection, who said
he believes president Roosevelt
is justified in spending large sums
of money for relief.
Emphasizing that he was speak
ing as a "Citizen, regardless of
my being a candidate" the veter-
an senator added:
"Tlhe problem of providing
relief had to be met. President
Roosevelt met it and he is
justified. The republican par
ty would have acted much the
same if it had been in power
and had known conditions. AS
for myself, l would vote to
spend the last dollar in the
United States treasury to pro-
vide for the nations desti-
tute."
BOrah mentioned President
Roosevelt four times during
his speech. He said nothing
about Alfred M. LandOn, re-
publican presidential nominee
81 cannot take a position in
this campaign contrary to my
Beliefs" he added. "That
would be unfair to my cOnvic-
tons and my votes. The gov
eminent had to come to the
aid of those who were desti-
tute."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
SAYS DEMOCRACY
MUST TAKE THE
OFFENSIVE NOW

NEW YORK.-(FP)-It is dan
gerous merely to make fun of
would-be Fascist leaders, Ernst
TOller, exiled German poet and
playwright who owes his freedom
and perhaps his life today to a
lucky fluke, told Federated Press
on his arrival in America. The
rising forces of Fascism must ac-
lively be combated, he emphasized.
Many of Toller's best friends
are dead and others are in prison.
He himself is free and on Ameri-
can soil today, only because he
had gone by chance to Switzer-
land for a radio broadcast. and
was there when the Nazis took
control of the German govern
ment.
off the German trade unions
had known sooner what thev know
today, Hitler never would have
come into power" Teller COM
mented. Democracy must take
the offensive It has to fight for
its aims and ideals and not only
defend them.
"Fascism means the suppress
sion of every human right[the
right of workers to organize. of
thinkers to come to their own
honest conclusions, of writer's to
express their ideas. If one lives
in a democratic country TODAY one
must try to strengthen ali the
elements in society which are
against reaction in any form. This
is too often forgotten in the trade
union movement.
an Germany, trade union lead
ers thought it was enough to fight
for doles for the unemDloved
They neglected to take into ac-
count the moral effect of poverty
on unemployed and undernaid
workers who were losing their
sense of life. Democratic leaders
IN Germany did Mt see what tbis
mean, but Hitler did. He pave
people symbols. He gave them
scapegoat. He simplified life for
them. And when people have he
come demoralized BY poverty and
defeat, they are inclined to listen
TO man who simplifies things ("
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
AYERS WINS
OVER HAZELBAKER
Continued from Page II

Su from rage ]
a remarkable run CONSIDERING The
democratic landslide. Howeva,.
Congressman Ayers is electnJ -,
a couple thousand votes. The ma
JGrlties received by Ayers IN
Northeastern Montana saved 4bo
day for him. ''0u ne
The other close contest was that
between State Supt. of P,1bIio Tn
sIructlon Ireland, Republican II
c9m6ent and Miss Ruth Reardon
OF Anaconda, democratic can't
uate. Reardon won however.
IN Sheridan County all the dsr-
cratic county candidates won ~ ~,
practically two to one noaiol.iti y
oyer over their republican opponents
retersen and Tyler will re : an.
sheridan county in the Ieois js'.
lure next winter. 7-'lS'
Judge 5. E. Paul carried Sbor;
Jan county 2,268 to GEO for HE
1Dppo l q. L. Walton Of woif
FONT n Judge Paul also carrie; I'D
Daniels county bv s,,bs 49, III
and was re-elecfed il, 80,
q me fifteenth Judical Distri ,st1 -
majority Of more than I Inn n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
Also To Aid in Formation
Of international Com
mission of Inquiry
Into Moscow
Charges
DISTINGUISHED FIG
URES ARE ON
COMMITTEE
Especial to Producers News

Especial to Producers News
NEW YORK.-A Committee fc
the Defense of Leon Trotsky hs
been organized to help obtain fo
Trotsky his rights of asylum an
to aid in the formation of an In
ternational Commission of Inquir
to examine all the available evi
dence in connection with the Mos
COW trials.
The following statement ha
been issued by the Committee o
which Norman Thomas, John De
wey, Freda Kirchwey, Suzanne l.
Toilette, Devere Allen, PROFIT. E. A
Ross of Wisconsin University. 10
seph Wood Krutch, H. M. Kallen
James T. Farrell, Prof. VIM. H
Fitzpatrick of Columbia Universe
ty, Max Eastman, Sidney Hook
lnez Haynes Irwin, James Rorty
Prof. Paul F. Brissenden ar,
among the members:
according to tOday's press
dispatches t h Norwegian
government has forbidden
Leon TrOtsky to prosecute his
libel suit against the NOrwe
gian Communist and Fascist
papers. This action is only the
severest of the many repres-
slve measures against him.
For the past two months
TrOtsazy has been virtual
prisoner of the Norwegian pO-
lice. Police guard him night
and day; his mail is censored:
he is deprived of all secretar-
ial assistance. This latest or
der not only deprives him of
the last remnants of his DEM
Ocratic rights of asylum but
closes his last means of an
swering the grave accusations
made against him in cOnnec-
ton with the Moscow trial.
''This latest move cIimaxes
a long series of prosecutions
against TrOtsky in recent
months from diverse quarters.
On August 5 a band of fas-
cists invaded TrOtsky's home
at HOnefOss on the pretxet of
discovering discriminating evil
dence of illegal activities.
Soon after came the Zinoviev-
Kamenev trial at Moscow and
the charge that Trotsky, In
collision with Hitler's Costa.
20, had plotted the assassina.
ton Of leading Soviet off,
Gals.
''TrOtsky declared these
charges to be completely false
and cOntradicted by all the
ideas and actions of his forty
years in the revolutionary
movement. He stated his
readiness to appear before an
Independent commission and
present his refutatiOn of the
charges.
Submitting to the pressure
of a note from the Soviet
Foreign Office on one hand
and the campaign of the Nor
wegian Fascist press on the
Other-bOth demanding Trot-
sky's expulsion from this
country-the Norwegian gov
eminent replied by interning
Trotsky and placing him un-
DER his present prison regime.
"TrOtsky filed a suit for
libel against his accnsers of
the Communist and Fascist
press as the one means left
open to him of presenting his
case to the world. He has re-
tanned NJ. PuntervOId. one Of
the most eminent Of Norwe-
gIan advocates as counsel
"The Provisional Commit
tee for the Defense of Trot.
sky protests against this cut
rageous violation Of democra.
TIC rights by the Norwegian
Labor Government and de-
mands that the full rights of
Justice dictate that this world
famous revOIufiOnist shonI5
pc given the fullest and freest