davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19

But he replied, mo. He
winded me, a bit. That's
ALL"
Stars were appearing
when we sailed into the
lagoon, and soon it was
pitch dark. When l awoke
at dawn Hewett was
standing by the rail. ready
to swim ashore. Better
take the boat" l said.
THAT devil may have
lamed you a bit"
mo. Take the boat
YOURSELF" he replied, and
dived. l didn't follow
him, because / was still
a bit weak from a touch
Of fever. Instead | told the
crew to put the boat over
and, sitting on the rail in
the dawn's pearl light,
watched Hewett swim
ming shoreward through
the clear blue water.
Clouds were gathering in
the south. l could see rain
coming up. Atropic squan.
l was oppressed by a sad
ness l couldn't shake off.
She'll come between us.
1t won't ever be the same
any more" thought, as a
girl came from the palm
hid village and walked to
the edge of the still blue
water.
Soon Hewett entered
the cross current, and
then in a moment l saw
that he was being carried
eastward by it. "It's his
side. His left sides weak
from that devils tall" l
thought. And called to the
crew to get the boat over.
And then l saw the girl
run into the water and
strike out. And at the
same moment there was a
cry from one of the crew.
And in the eastward,
running current, slowly
Evening star., 1936-01-19

We didn't see Ulum
Balang again for year, and in that year there
was no day when Hewett didn't have theshark
hook overheard. But though shark fins were
good for barter he caught them for one thing
only - to cut off fun on one side, then turn
the shark loose to swim round and round in
circle till others came to devour it alive He
was avenging the dog.
When we came back to Ulum Balang,
Hewett sailed up and down awhile before
entering the lagoon. l knew what he was
looking for And presently the great brute
that had taken the dog appeared. But it
wouldn't take the bait "All right. Another
time There's plenty of time," said Hewett.
Again,we swan ashore, and again the people
of Ulum Balang we're on the beach to greet us.
Foremost amongst them when we walked
from the blue sunny water was the headman's
child. But less child now She was blossoning
to womanhood Hewett didn't set her on his
shoulder, but took her hand and walked
beside her to the village. She waited on him
while we feasted and could see sort of
shyness in her.
When we started back to the schooner
Hewett said to her: Come on! I'll race you
across the still water" Smiling, she took up
the challenge, and, for all he could do, swan
easily ahead of him. At the edge of the still
water she stopped, and waited for him to
come up, her soft eyes gazing at his great
shoulders and curly yellow head. Without
stopping, he swan on past her. only calling,
"Goodbye Take care of yourself till come
again."
She replied Goodbye, Tuan. Take care
of yourself also, Tuan." In her voice was
aware sadness. And when we came aboard,
saw her standing alone on the beach, at the
waters edge. She waved when, with the
anchor up, we stood out of the lagoon. But
Hewett didn't see her. He was batting the
shark hook.
1t was three years ere we came to Ulum
Balang again. Hewett had long ago ceased
taking revenge for the dog. But as we neared
Ulum Balang. he got the shark hook out
Evening star., 1936-08-31
LUMBER DEMAND
EXCEEDS OUTPUT
New Orders Stay Above
Production for Second
Consecutive Week.

The lumber industry during the
week ended August %, 1896, stood at
70 per cent of the 1929 weekly aver
age of production. and 81 per cent of
1929 shipments. This was the sec
ond consecutive week in four months
in which reported new orders were
in excess of production.
Production was slightly below the
high record of the previous two weeks.
Shipments were heaviest OF any
week Of the third quarter to date.
Reported production during the
week ended August % of 4 per cent
fewer mills was 2 per cent below re-
vised production figures Of the pre-
ceding week; shipments were II per
cent above, and new orders per cent
below that week, according to reports
to the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association from regional as
sociations covering the operations of
important softwood and hardwood
mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended August % was l per cent
above production; shipments were
6 per cent below output. Reported
new business of the previous week,
ended August Is, was per cent above
production; shipments were II per
cent below output.
Production in the week ended
August % was shown by reporting
softwood mills 8 per cent above the
corresponding week Of 1885; ship
ments were 6 per cent above and
orders 20 per cent above shipments
and orders of last years week.
During the week ended August %
578 mills produced 55,698.0o0 feet
of hardwoods and softwoods COM
bined: shipped 24O,O39,OOO feet; book
ed orders of 258, 1893 900 feet. Revised
figures for the preceding week were:
mills, 500: production. 25e,647, 600
feet; shipments, 216,752,000 feet;
orders, 263, zoe, 900 feet.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 81 0R.-Poultry.
i've: II trucks; hens steady; chickens
easy; hens. 4lz pounds UP. 1sh: less than
4 q pounds; 15la; Leghorn hens. IA; Ply
mouth Rock Springs. 17lz: White Rocks.
III coI1red. 10; Plymouth Rock fryers.
mouth and White Rock broilers 15i3; COLI
ored I412 Leghorn. 2 pounds up. IA; less
than pounds 49, bareback chickens,
turkeys. l6; toms Is; No. turkeys l3;
heavy old ducks. -; heavy young. 1877:
o!d geese IL; young. 13.
, butter. S.3S3; easy. Creamery specials
ta IA ro0sters rdt l5; Leshorn ROSTERS -; hen
extra frsts t90-9D. 3314a33l2: firsts (ssa
Sg 5Za32,2' standards go centralized
CARROTS, 81 Eggs. 6.051; firmer Extra
nrsts. local. 2254: cars. 23X: fresh-graded
c9;Sts: ca;Itss: local 2li2; cars. a:Io; current re-
Potatoes. 113: on track. $50: total
Snited States shipments. Saturday 4Si;
SUNDAY AZ slightly weaker with weaker
tendency during morning trading: sup
plies moderate. demand fair. Sacked per
ewt;; {; W. New Jersey. Cobblers, U. s No j.
Nsnla No cp9PeFS 55 W,scosstn Sc No ei:. 235 9.
s. No. !. 2,50; Cobblers, U. S. No. i,
40; Idaho. Bliss Triumphs. U, S. No.
l. L,IoaSO; Idaho. Russet Burbanks, q.
2 NO J. 215a9O; commercial grade,
practically free from cuts and clipped
aerax. atDrnia. White Rose SHOWING heated and
9 No. ]; 2:15a90; Colorado Cobblers, q. s.
No. l.. 2.45: Wyoming. Cobblers u s No.
!. 40: Utah, Bliss Triumphs. partly
eraded. 2.40: Utah. Cobblers o. g. No. 1,
2;45a50; OREGON. Russet Burbanks com.
oination grade. 2.65; partly graded. 2.55.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SILVER BUYING
DRIVE DEPL0RED
Index Says Federal Hoard
Has Tended to Curb
Natural Outlets.
speeia: spatch to The star.


NEW YORK. August 3l.-After
more than two years operation of the
silver purchase act, states the Index
Of the New York Trust Co., the Gov
ernment's program in behalf Of silver
has had little tangible effect other
than to cause violent fluctuations in
the price Of the metal and so de-
moralize China's economic structure
as to force her to abandon the silver
standard.
"At the same time" the bank review
continues, Treasury purchases of sill
yer have continued to build up an un-
precedented hoard Of silver in this
country, for which there Is no real use,
without making any appreciable prog
ress toward the stipulated goal of
three-to-one ratio with our gold re-
serves. Our heavy gold imports have
kept pace with silver purchases, and
consequently the only domestic effect
Of accommodating these silver stocks,
apart from profits accruing to our
small silver mining industry, has been
the mnatloDary increase OF outStand-
ing silver certificates"
The Index estimates that Treasury
silver holdings in June amounted to
$2,034 900, 900, exclusive Of open mar
ket purchases in 1896, in comparison
with 1891 .000, 900 at the time of pas
sage Of the act two years earlier. How
ever, as consequence of 81 per cent
increase in gold stocks, the additional
silver required by the law had been
reduced only from s1,31s, 900 900 to
$1,1l1 ,000,0c Government expendi-
lures in purchasing this silver are es-
timated at about $575. 5.000, 900.
while there is little likelihood that
we could ever dispose of our present
silver holdings at the prices at which
they were built up," the Index con-
cludes, "the maintenance of a false
price by continued purchases would
be only an illusory advantage, and, in
the long run, tend to circumscribe still
further the natural outlets for silver
which determine its real value"
Evening star., 1936-08-31

CHICAGO. August 81 up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) Logs. 12,-
900, including $500 direct: mostly strong
to 10 cents higher than Fridays average;
unfinished lightweights weak; top. II so;
bulk. .190-25O pounds. 11.10-45; 250-325
pounds, l0.50-11.35; best light lights.
1878: most sows, s75-915.
Cattle: 1000: CALVES. 1000: fed steers
steady to weak; all buying interests after
yearlings scaling $50 pounds downward;
indications too many medium weights and
weishty steers in crop; early sd TOP p onl On
best heifers. 900; practically all grades
heiters, both LED and grassy 20 hotSins tSsas
SCALING 1,4O0 pounds; 1900, Western
grassers in crop: stockers supply weak TO
25 lower: she stock end of rangers STEADY
to Is cents of. Bulls and vealers. steady
at $50 down and 900 down. respectively:
more steer beef in crop than week ago.
but tidy light yearlinss continued very
scarce; Western grass runs also snow
better quality and flesh conditionn.
Sheep IA 900. including 1900 direct:
fat lambs moderately active. strong 20
higher, spots 25 up: top natives ss5:
bulk eligible 925-50: sheep and feeding
lambs, little change.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
,IUPP WILL PRESENT
PLANS FOR FINANCING

eY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Hupp
Motor Car Corp, in notice of annual
meeting September 9 at Richmond,
Va, sent to stockholders today, said
directors hope to have plan for addi-
tional financing completed in time
for presentation to shareholders for
consideration at meeting. 1t also
said company has done some work
op designing the 1887 car, but that it
lacks funds to complete plans.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Advertising Total
Climbs ll.6 Pct.
Above 1885 Level
~ me Associated Press.

y INC Assoclated Press.
CHICAGO, August 31-AdvertiSing
Age, reporting a gain of l1.6 in retail
lineage for the seven-day period ended
August % over the same period last
year, also said today that So per cent
more lines of advertising were placed
in newspapers this year by retail mer-
chants of 6 major cities up to August
% than in the corresponding 1885
period,
The total for 1896 to date was SAL
717,e46 lines, or 2e,579,673 more than
for the same 1885 period. During the
seven-day period ended August % re-
tail lineage was 14,345,728, the publ
cation said.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, August 81 Q1.-Raw sugar
was quiet and unchanged early today at
$40 for spots with no sales reported.
activity in the SPOT market. Prices were
little irregular and at midday were l
point lower on September under liauida-
new crop months on scattered coverins
and commission house buying. Up to mid.
day trading was confined to a few small
lots, with September 2.70: January. 2.51
and July 252. Refined was UNCHANGED
at 465a475 for fine granulated. with q
fair withdrawal demand reported.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
Ky tne Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Softening
of secondary rail loans took some Of
the steam out of rising tendencies IN
the bond market today.
St. Paul 5s. Erie 5s, Illinois Central
4a4s and Great Northern 412s and
IS moved off fractionally for setbacks
of from * to So. Allegheny IS, stamped
of 1850, however, went up more than
a point; Chesapeake Corp. SIS ad-
vanced nearly as much. Southern Pa
ciflc 4l2s were up a major fraction.
Allis- Chalmers Is and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 312s gained a point or
more. National Dairy 3&4s were up a
major fraction.
United States Governments were
mixed, with higher prices dominating.
In the foreign section Italian loans
stood out with gains of about point.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Dairy Firms File
Suit to Prevent
Freight Increase
Fy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 31.-Twenty-
five dairy products concerns filed suit
in United States District Court to-
day to restrain the Interstate Com
merce Commission from carrying out
an order increasing freight charges
on perishable goods shipped in re-
freigerator cars.
The plaintiffs said the additional
tariff would cost them an extra 81 ,000,-
600 per year. An extra charge Of
SLIT would be required for every
car from Chicago to New York, the
plaintiffs alleged.
The increase was ordered by the
commission June and was to become
effective September 10.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. August 81 up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Early cable
reports received by private concerns in
new season in Australia indicated fairly
strong demand and fair prices.
The result of this opening. has been
this market and the first impressions
created by cable reports were very favor
abl Quotations on domestic wools n
last weeks prices.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August 81 Go.-Today's firm
Mexican Eagle Oil issues and cement Sc
.urities. the latter being influenced by the
price agreement plan throughout that
industry Foreign bonds. shipping. rayon
md transatlantic shares were well sup
ported at higher prices as well as the oil
rroup Gilt-edged securities held steady.
Paris irregularity prevailed in the
Bourse. railroad and bank shares moving
fractionally in both directions. Rentes
ind coal issues declined. while the re-
nainder of the list had flrmer tendency.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
" the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 31.-In an idle
foreign exchange market the United
States dollar advanced 70 today, clos
ing at sos to the pound, as compared
with the overnight New York rate Of
sos 1-16. The French franc finished
at 7641 francs to the pound, un-
changed from Saturday.
PARIS, August 81 P.-Three per
cent rentes, 66 francs; Az per cent
rentes, 80.
dollar was quoted at 1919.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 81 -R.-Copper
suiet; electrolytic spot and future. 30;
1875: future. 43I2. Lead STEADY; steady spot 20
Zinc firm: East ST Louis. SPOT and future.
1s5. Iron quiet; No. .. fob. Eastern
5ennsylvania. 2o.50: Buffalo. - 40 20; 90 Ana- "a
intimony SPOT II 80. Quicksilver - 2oa
u. 100. Platinum. 62 90. Wolframite.
Ia O0a14.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
DECLINE REPORTED.
AT STEEL PLANTS
Operations Down | Point to
n.5 Per Cent, Accord.
ing to Institute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
NEW YORK, August 3l.-Opera.
tions in the steel industry for tho
current week declined / point to It's
per cent Of capacity. compared with
TBS last week, the American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
TIA per cent of capacity, while q
year ago the rate was 45.S per cent. =
Trade circles, citing the current
strong demand for steel, suggested
the decline may have resulted from
vacation schedules.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MONEY MARKET.

steady; / per cent all day; prime COM
mercial paper, a per cent: time loans
Steady; 60 days-6 months, Ia per cent
offered bankers acceptances unchanged;
30 days ;S-Is: 60-90 days, is-s; Tour
months. H-i. fve-six months. ss-t.: re-
discount rate. Ia; N. Y. Reserve Bank,
IA per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-Bar
diver quiet and unchanged from Fri
lay, August 20, at 44A.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
RnRRER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. August 81 R1.-Crude rub
her fmtures opened barely steady. to
lower September. 161sb:. December
i6. az; March. 16.49b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
renk Of Bethesda, 10 at 80; 10 at 80;
10 at 80; 10 at 80; 10 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
-argenthaler Linotype. at 46.
apital Transit, 10 at IA; 10 at 1874
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Florida Power g. Light Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months ended
July 81. was S581. against s6.71,
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel & Tel. (O---- 1751s -
Capital Transit Co .--.--- 13l2 IL
y, E. w. Steamboat i6la- 90 -
Pot. Elec. Pow. 6% pfd. (6)-111 -
90 El. Po. 5laT pf. $500 --'110h -
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. % t3;6ot---S0 -
Wash. Ry. & FL. Co; t36)---..6o0 -
Mash RY & Ell MD 81 -
Evening star., 1936-08-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

-nnciarad - oI ne1d 90 fa +his War
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
COP. WORKS HARD
TO QUIET REACTION

CONTINUED frol page one)N
please him, either. While Borah
scrupulously avoided a declaration
of future action, he admitted he
already had made up his mind.
Political observers pointed to
three paths the Lion of Idaho may
travel: an outright bolt, partial
cooperation or isolation.
What Borah will do will become
an increasing source of worry to
the Republicans until he gives the
first hint of his intentions, which
will not come until he returns to
Idaho at the. end of congress. The
possibility that Borah may bolt
the party completely is not entire
ly discounted but is minimized by
the fact that the senator, though
dissatisfied with G. o. P. presi-
dents and policies, has remained
in the Republican fold. Also, he
is expected to seek reelection to
the senate in November and faces
sharp opposition from Governor
C. Ben Ross, a popular cam
paigner. ~
Word will trickle down to the
agricultural leaders soon, the
United Press was informed, that
no immediate return to the gold
standard is contemplated by Lam
don, if elected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
the Power of Sale contained In
that certain Deed in Trust from
Julia D. Howard and husband, r;
G. Howard, to the undersigned
Trustee, dated Sept. ...., 1852
and recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina, in Deed
in Trust Book 112 at page 2i5'
default having been made IN the
payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured therein, thereby rendering
the Power of Sale operative, the
undersigned Trustee, at the re.
quest of the owner and holder of
the Note described in the Deed in
Trust, will on the End day OF
july, 1885, at 1900 o'clock noon,
at the Courthouse Door in Hen
derson County, N. c., offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, for the purpose of satisfy
ing the said indebtedness and
costs, the following described
property, lying and being in Hen.
Jacksonville Township, County of
Henderson and State of North
Carolina: ~ =,
Known as the L. Pittillo land
on Green Mountain, adjoining the
lands of Cynthia Green, Joseph
Townsend and others: BEGIN
MING at a chestnut, Russell Town
sends corner, and runs with his
line North 25 deg. East "a poles
to a stake in 25-acre line; thence
with the line of same North Is
deg. East 18 poles TO a chestnut
oak, corner of same; thence with
another line of the same North 20
deg. East Sc poles to stake, Gym
thia Garren's line; thence with
her line South 80 deg. East rs
poles to a locust and pine, her
corner; thence with another line
of hers, South 60 poles to chest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

. Proudly waving over the land
of the free and the home OF the
brave for more than century
and a half, Old Glory celebrates
another anniversary on June H..
The flags first official birthday
was June IA, TIT.
Long before Old Glory was
born other symbolic bits of bunt-
ing had expressed the hopes and
aspirations of the people. Prom
inent among these early banners
were the rattleSnake and Grand
Union design.
Old Glory was born when -
struggling colonies chung tena-
ciously to a narrow strip along
the Atlantic coast. Today the for
ests and mountains of the far
north and west know that banner
and the tale it bears.
i, The American flag was born IN
the heat of struggle and battle
has been its heritage down thru
the wears. 1t waved above John
Paul Jones on the deck of the Bon
Homme Richard, it was inspira-
ton for Captain Lawrence who
died on the Chesapeake, Francis
Scott Key saw it wave over Fort
McHenry and wrote the national
anthem. it flew proudly over Per
nv on Lake Erie and was with
Taylor at Buena Vista and Mon
terey.
When the Lost Cause went
down to defeat, it was Old Glory
that again waved over a nation
reunited, and when Spain was
banished from Cuba the flag was
the symbol of freedom to strug-
Cling peoples. When nations of
the world struggled YEARLY
against autocracy, Old Glory took
it's place among the banners of
the nations and brought hope and
cheer to those tired by the long
struggle.
The flag was designed by Betsy
Ross at the request Of a commit
tee headed by George Washing
ton and on June ii, 1777, con-
gresS resolved: That the flag of
the IS United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white,
that the union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field, representing
q new constellation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

TONERS, now on file in said office,
together with three copies there
of and let the Defendants take
notice that if they fail to appear
and demur to, answer, or other
wise plea to the said Petition, the
petitioners will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for, in said
Petition, and that the Court will
grant the relief as prayed for.
This the 9Th day of June, 1886
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
6-6-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

nut, John Pittillo's corner; thence
with his line West % poles to a
chestnut, her corner; thence With
his line South Is deg. West 4
poles to his corner; THENCE with
his line South 80 deg. West IL
poles to a chestnut oak, his cor
ner: thence with his line South 90
deg. West "a poles to a stake, his
corner in Russell Townsend's line
thence with his line North 20 deg
West 80 poles to the BEGIN
MING.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

,romminger and wife, Ella
MMemminger, Gladys M. McEl-
main widow, Christine Mem
niger, Henry l. Middleton and
i mife Bette Middleton, William
Hnvward and wife, Annie Hey
ward, Petitioners,
ucian Memminger and wife, Ma
beI Memminger, Edmund Mem
minper, Jr. (minor), Robert B.
Memminger and wife. Catalina
Memminger, Beverly Middleton
and wife, Evelyn Harris Middle
ton, Ralph l. Middleton uni
norl. Mrs. R. E. Lee, 3rd,
Widow, Lucy Vincotte Yer
boopen and husband, Rene Yer
boogen, Yvonne Vincotte ORR
viIIer and husband. Pol Ojrivil-
Ier Alice Vincotte, Helene Vim
cotte. Richard Vincotte, Carl
Vincotte, Jean Henri Vincotte,
Mrs. Jessie Ronay (if living,
ond if deceased, her heirs, un-
Known, and her husband, Ro-
nav and all others, unknown
contingent remaindermen rever-
Sioners or otherwise in interest,
Defendants.
The Defendants above named
and designated will take notice
that an action of special proceed
mo entitled as above has been
in the Superior Court
Of Henderson County by the Pc
titioners against the Defendants,
and that Summons was issued
a against said Defendants, on the
9Th day of June, 1886, by j. P.
Fletcher, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Henderson County, for
the purpose of selling the tract of
land described in said Petition,
for division of the proceeds from
the sale among the parties inter
ested therein, it being the tract of
land known as the DR.. Allard
residence, in Flat
Rock, Henderson County, North
Carolina, more particularly de-
scribed in those certain deeds
from M. S. Farmer, ct al, to DR..
Allard Memminger, as recorded in
Book %, page TT, and Book "a,
page 443, of the Records of Deeds
of Henderson County; and the
Defendants will take notice that
they are required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
oerior Court of Henderson Coun-
ty, on the 18th day of July, 1886,
Or within ten days thereafter, and
iemur to or answer or otherwise
plead to the Petition of the Petit