davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
TAKEN Tn HOSPITAL.

Mrs. nj. J. Worley. who resides
on the Spartanburg road. at East
Flat Rock, was taken to the Pat
ton Memorial hospital yesterday.
She has been III for several weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
WEATHER

-, with cccssicnal rains
L',I ,r,bably clearing early
sc,d'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16

Adjournment EARLY IN
MAY HOPED FOR
WASHINGTON, Mar. Sl6. (UP)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

Uncle Sam is arming his infan.
trymen with a new rifle that does
not kick. Now to perfect a self
silencing major general.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Announces N. c. Fall
Winter Garden Contest

A fall and winter garden contest,
sponsored for North Carolina farm
women by the home demonstration
division of the State College extern
sion service, will begin October l
and continue through March 81.
The object of the contest, said
Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension
specialist in nutrition at the college
is to stimulate the production OF
vegetables needed to balance the
diet during fall and winter months.
Each farm woman entering the
contest will be asked to keep
monthly records of the vegetables
grown and the number of times the
differene vegetables are served on
the family table. These records and
other data will be used in determ-
lining the winners.
In each county where there are
10 or more contestants, county
prizes of s. and $3.50 are offered
to the winners of first and second
places, Miss Thomas said.
The four county councils of
home demonstrating clubs having
the highest percentage of their ac-
tive club memoer5 enrolled in the
contest and completing all require
ments will receive prizes of $40,
$3.50, $3.50, and IS respectively.
In addition to the prizes offered,
Miss Thomas pointed out that fall
and winter gardens are a source of
cSh income to those who grow a
surplus of vegetables beyond the
amount neededafor home consump-
ton.
A similar contest for Negro
home demonstration club members
has also been arranged this year,
Miss Thomas added. This contest
will be under the supervision Of
Mrs. Dazelle Foster Lowe, Negro
district home demonstration agent.
Money for the prizes. has been
donated by A. G. Floyd, manager
of the Chilean Nitrate Of Soda
Educational Bureau in North Caro-
lima.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
To Give Instructions
For Entering Exhibits

Farmers who are planning to emit
er exhibits in the State Fair thi.
fall will be aided greatly by a spe-
cial series of talks to be presented
on the Carolina Farm Features radio
program.
Specialists from State College and
from the State Department OF
agriculture will take part on these
broadcasts, explaining the require
ments for entering exhibits and how
to prepare the exhibits for the best
possible showing. {
S. H. Hostetler, professor of ami
NAL husbandry, will lead off thi.
series of broadcasts on September
II when hew i'll tell of the swine
and theh am and bacon exhibits. He
will be followed on September Ii
by DR.. William Moore, of the State
Department, who will discuss the
dairy cattle exhibits.
On September 1S, T. T. Brown.
extension poultryman, will broad
cast information on the poultry
section. The beef cattle and sheep
exhibits will be discussed by John
E. Foster, animal husbandman at
State College.
Other talks related to the exhibits
will be presented up to the opening
of the fair on October IL.
The schedule for Friday, H. C.
Gaueer. "Blackhead-A. Common
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
SEPTEMBER BEST N
FOR SOWING COVER CROP

September is the best month o.
the year for sowing cover crops
according to E. c.. Blair, extension
agronomist at State College.
The winter legumes which havs
real soil building value in this State
he said, are crimson clover, vetch
and Austrian winter peas. The one
to use depend, largely upon>s soil "typs
and personal preference.
Crimson clover should be sowr
at the rate of Is pounds to ths
acre, while 20 pounds of vetch i
enough for an acre. Thirty pound
Of winter peas are needed to SOW ar
acre thoroughly.
Vetch and winter peas r better
for light sandy soils, as they ma,
be sown deeper than CRIMSON clove'
and, therefore, will stand NOR
drought when coming up.
Crimson clover is excellent fol
sandy loans, clay loans, and clay
soils, but should not be sown wher
the soil is unusually dry. Wait fo'
a good season and SOW the seed very
shallow.
To pridule a satisfactory crop
Blair continued, the soil in which
these legumes are to be grown
should be inoculated, either natur
ally or artificially.
Blair pointed out that soybear
and cowpea hay should be now
in September. Soybeans should b
cut as soon as the pods begin tt
form, and cowpeas are ready fol
moving as soon as blooming is wei
under way.
Allow the hay to wilt slightly il
the trough, then rake it into wind
rows. After a few hours, put in vi
on a rack, either the tripod form
or poles with cross pieces at differ
emf heights to provide ventilation
If the stacks are made properly
he continued, the hay may be lief
out for a month or more and b.
fairly well cured.
Don't wait too late to cut tn
beans and peas" be urged, cor you
will get beans or peas and straw
rather than hay"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Death Toll Of
Holiday !; Is 287

New York.-Accidents took a,
least u lives in the United State.
over the three-day Labor Day
weekend, including 10 ~joy-rider.
who died Saturday night in a flam.
ing airplane in Allegheny County
Pennsylvania.
There were 244 persons reported
killed in automobile accidents, 2C
by drowning, four by trains, anc
II in airplanes.
National Safety council statisti.
clans had figured there would b.
800 traffic fatalities over the holi.
days including those whose in.
juries resulted fatally weeks later
An estimated 100000 passenger
cars were on highways.
Michigan led all States in acct
dental deaths with ~ killed in au-
tomoble accidents, one by a fall
and one drowned.
Four were killed near Fremont.
O.. where a car, its driver appar-
emily asleep, smashed down a pole
and four fence posts, and turned
over in a concrete culvert. Head
On automobile collisions took three
lives at Alma, Mich, and three a,
Warren, O.
The NationalSafety council cal
culated the 1886 traffic deathstota
would be far over 10000.
Alabama 8, Arizona 4, Arkansa!
IS, California IS, Connecticut s
Florida ;, Georgia 4, Idaho 3, ILL
nois IS, Indiana 10 Iowa s, Kansas
l, Kentucky s, Louisiana 2, Maine
Z, Maryland 3, Massachusetts, 5:
Michigan "a, Minnesota 3, Missis'
sippi 2, Missouri 10, Montana 1
Nebraska 4, New Hampshire 1
New Jersey s, New Mexico l, New
York II, North Carolina 3, NORTH
Dakota 2, Ohio IS, Oklahoma s
Oregon 3, Pennsylvania 9, Rhod<
Island l, South Carolina 4, South
Dakota /, Tennessee 4, Texas 7
Virginia r., Washington J, Wes1
Virginia l., Wisconsin 7, Wyoming
Drownings were reported as fol.
lows: California 4, Kansas l, Maine
1, Michigan 1, New Jersey 3, New
York 4, Pennsylvania 2, Tennessee
z, Virginia 2.
Besides the 10 plane deaths il
Pennsylvania, two ded n a crash
at Ashland, o.
|. One person each n New Jersey
New York, Pennsylvania and Yves
Virginia were killed by trains. Two
persons died in falls IN New York
and one each in Colorado anc
Michigan. A missouri man wa
fatally wounded by the Academia
discharge of a gun and a boy If
California was killed when caught
in a clothing wringer. A pennsyl-
vania woman was burned to death
in a stove fire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
RENO O HOUSING
SHORTAGE

Reno, Nev.-Tnis divorce CAPT
tai of the world is suffering a sew
ere housing shortage. A canvass Of
real estate dealers revealed that
only two vacant houses and a like
number Of apartments were avail
able. Rents have risen more than
10 per cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
BOY, FIVE, IS REAL
FARMER

Cordele, Ga.-At five years of
age, Newton Ivey is completing his
second year as a farmer. Last year
he raised two bushels of potatoes
and some peanuts on a small patch
of ground. This year he expand
ed, growing watermelons, peanuts
and peas. The ground is prepared
for him but he does his own cult
waiting with a hoe, working in the
early morning hours before the sun
is high.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
NEW RADIO PAGE

An intensely interesting new
page devoted to radio and its many
well-known personalities will be
found each Sunday in The Balti-
more American. Order your copy
of The Baltimore American from
your favorite newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
CONFESSIONS OF A WOMAN

Interesting series revealing as
tonishing details Of a woman spy
will begin in the September 18th
issue of The American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes every
Sunday with The BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Order youc copy
from your favorite newsdealer:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
80 GREAT COMICS

The worlds greatest comics
always 80, sometimes more, but
never fewer, will be found in The
BALTIMORE AMERICAN every
Sunday. Keep smiling by reading
The Baltimore Americans Great
Comics. On sale by all newsdeal-
erS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
HARD TO PLEASE

A hayward young man Of the
neighborhood had been sentenced
to the pepitentiary. After he. had
been gone a few weeks a neighbor
encountered his father on the street
and inquired:
"Have you heard from Ossie
since they took him to the penn"
"Yep," replied the father. Got
a letter."
"How's he gittin' on?"
"Well, I can tell by the way he
wrote he amt goin' to be satisfied
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
FIREBUG, 20, GETS LIFE
An.Yr

Saginaw, Mich.-Circuit Judge
Alfred P. Pierson sentenced Burrell
Williams, twenty, to life imprison-
meat in the Southern Michigan pri
son after the youth admitted that
he set more than a score of fires,
most of them in barns, with a total
damage of 100000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

RELAX WITH GOLDFISH
Washington.-Have you a little
goldfish in your home? Fred G. Or
singer, director Of the Bureau Of
Fishers Aquarium recommends
watching a glass bowl-full Of
gracefully; quiekmoying goldfish
for "restful relaxation"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
HUNTER BAGS A RATTLE
SNAKE

Healdsburg, Ca1.-As twelve
year-old Duane Hammersley came
back from his first hunting trip
he had a four-foot rattlesnake and
a four-pointed buck. In the excite
ment of getting his first deer, the
youngster nearly stepped on the
cooled RATHER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
A TO BE
FINISHED

Raleigh Capus Waynick, high
way chairman, said VIRTUALLY" all
of the major surface treated high
ways of North Carolina which
wer. severely damaged by last win
ter's weather will be back in first
class shape by January l..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
STRONG FIZZ WATER

STRONG FIZZ WATER
Good morning, Mr.. Ryetop,'
said the waiter. II hope you en-
joyed that old Scotch l left in your
room while you were out"
ut was pretty fair" drawled
Ryetop, rubbing his parched lips,
"but that siphon you sent up had
the strongest stream of fizz water
l ever tackled. The blamed thing
came near blowin' me through the
window"
The waiter looked puzzled.
"Siphon? I didn't send up any sip
hon."
"'Yes, you did. 1t was red and
bound with brass bands"
"Great Scott!" That was the fire
extinguisher."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
FATHER GETS SIX
MONTHS

Newton.-Dock Asherbranner,
farmer of the western section of
+Catawba county, was tried in court
this week for an alleged assault
with a bucket on his eight-year-o1d
son. The father was sentenced to
six months on the roads.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Distase of Turkeys" and Saturday,
Forestry Department. =.

More than $50 fruit growers ar
tended the 18th annual field day
of the. Brushy Mountain Fruit
Growers Association held at Mt.
Olive Church in Alexander County
in late August.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
DEFINITION OF A C

Can you define a picnic?"
"A picnic is a day set aside to get
better acquainted with ants, bugs,
worms, mosquitoes, chiggers, sand
fleas and poison ivy"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Good Morning
WORTH KNOWING

He took her in his arms.
"Oh, darling" he murmured:
II love you SO. Please say you'll be
mine. Pm not rich like Percival
Brown. I haven't a car, or a fine
house, or a well-stocked cellar, but,
darling, l love you, and I can not
live without you'll"
Two soft arms stole around his
neck, and two ruby lips whispered
in his ear:
"And l love you, too, darling,
but-where is this mar Brown?"
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, November 6.-While
selected stock market issues forged
into new high territory for the re-
covery today selling of the steels and
other recent leaders effectively put the
brakes on the post-election rally.
See-saw trading trends, however,
slowed the trading pact after the
ticker tape was behind for almost an
hour and a half in the morning
Transfers were around 2,700,000
shares.
Although progressive economic de-
velopments helped to buoy sentiment,
brokers said some of their customers
Of their profits which had piled up in
past weeks.
The downward tilt in the steels ac-
companied announcements of wage
increases by important companies in
this industry. Columbia Steel, SUBJ
sidiary of United States Steel, started
the ball rolling and was followed soon
by Bethlehem and Carnegie Illinois
officials of Columbia said the boost
was granted in anticipation Of a Jump
in the cost of living.
A less-than-seasonal decline in last
weeks freight loadings failed to stim-
ulate the rails, although the majority
were not too depressed.
Standard Oil of ew Jersey shares
suffered a setback notwithstanding
the voting Of 75-cent extra dividend
by the directors. There had been talk
of larger distribution.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY tie Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 6-Climbing
more than 2 cents late today, corn
reached above 81 a bushel for Decem-
Der delivery in Chicago.
This is the highest price December
corn contracts have touched since
August l9. The fact that the 1886
corn crop in the United States Is ap-
proximately billion bushels less than
a normal yield was cited as a stimu-
lating influence underlying the mar
ket situation.
Corn closed buoyant. IL az cents
above yesterdays finish, December,
l.00-l. l.001s; May. new, 937s "a; wheat,
IA down; December, 1.14&-7s;
May, 1.13-1.131s; oats, unchanged to
4 higher, and provisions unchanged
to Z cents up.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. l. red, 1.1912; No.
l hard, 1927. a23 No. / mixed, 1.21A !:
No. mixed, 118; corn, No. 4 mixed,
1.02; No. mixed, 1921, mainly
white; No. yellow. old, 1l21a; new,
104; No. yellow, lO2a02l2; No. s
yellow, 1.00a01, mainly white; No. 4
white, 103a04; No. white, 102a03s4 p.
outside weight: sample grade. 91a99,
the latter white; oats, No. 1 white,
4612; No. 2 white, 4612; sample grade,
431a; no rye; soy beans, No. yellow,
126hai2; No. yellow, 1.26; No. 3
yellow, 1.25a25A: No. 4 yellow. 124Li !:
barley, No. mailing. 1872; feed, 65as5,
nom.; mailing, l.00a44, nom; timothy
seed, 5.65aS5 hundredweight: new,
5.35a60 hundredweight; clover seed,
22.00a2900 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. November g. U9.-Cot.
ton prices were a few points lower in q
quiet opening today.
Liverpool cables came in worse than,
due and touched Of little selling ct thu
frst call Trade and speculative support
appeared but not until options had dipped
. few points under the previous close.
December opened at II "a. March e
months showing proportionate Declines.
Cottonseed oil futures opened ,te1ng.;
9,S2b: May. 9.76b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
new YORK COTTON
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Pre-
bureau liquidation was partly counter
balanced by trade buying in cotton
today. Offerings centered in forward
positions while nearbys held relatively
steady on mill fixations.
March eased from 11.85 to 1l.77
and was quoted at 11.80 at the be-
ginning of the last hour when prices
were generally 3 to 9 points net
lower.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL November g R.-cotton.
1000 bales. including $500 American; american.
lower; quotations in pence: American.
stret good middlins' ~: ESd,ns E9S9d middIing: ~
strict low middline. 6.67; low middlinG.
8. 90: strict good ordinary. 5.e2: good gf-
ccember $40: January. s.Ss: March. e.64;.
May. 6.59; July. 6.53; october. 6.26.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Peoples Drug Sales Mount.

Sales Of Peoples Drug stores, Inc,
In October jumped 14.5 per cent over
the same month last year, the head
ONCE here reported today. Sales to-
tailed 81 2,4S1, against $l.6s7,51l in
October, 1885. Business was better
than in September, when sales were
10 per cent higher than year ago.
Sales for the first 10 months Of this
year totaled s16,969,070, compared
with $l5.4S3,272 in 1885, gain OF s.6
per cent.
Railway Preferred Active.
Washington Railway g. Electric pre-
ferred stock was very active on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
more than 100 shares changing hands
in 13 different sales, the stock OPEN
ing ut 1111z and closing at l11%. It
sold at one time at lllh. s
Evening star., 1936-11-06

tcontinued on Nineteenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CottonSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady: December. 9:s5b; Janu-
ary, l0.05b; March, 1906; May. 1o.22.
Sales, 80 contracts, including 4
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

on the amount Of cotton they should
put in the ground.
In an endeavor to chart the amount
of cotton to 60 into the ground next
year. the American Cotton Grower,
official publication Of the American
Cotton Cooperative Association, con-
Quoted . survey among its readers.
The publications poll showed the
farmers we're overwhelmingly in favor
of restricted acreage next year. But
the returns also showed they were
almost unanimous in the belief that
it would have to be compulsory and
some medium such as the Bankhead
licensing provisions would be needed.
Drought Cut 1886 Crop.
Cotton economists say the staple can
be raised profitably for 8 cents a pound
or less, particularly in the plains area
of Texas.
With the A. A. A. tossed out by the
Supreme Court, crop commentators
pointed out q $4,000, ,000-bale crop
would have been raised this year if
the drought had not wrought havoc
in Oklahoma ard Texas.
The administration now places its
program for controlled production on
the soil conservation provisions.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
new YEAR RECEPTION
AT MISSION ARRANGED

The Central Union Mission will hold
its annual New Year day reception
from to pm. next Friday in the
mission building, 6l3 c street.
The Board of Directors, the Mis-
sion's Ministerial Council, the Wom-
ems Guild, John S. Bennett, the mis-
sion superintendent, and Mrs. Ben
nett, director OF the Missions Chill
dren's Emergency Home. are to be at
home to guests.
The building will be open for in
spection by the public. A program
Of music will be presented.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
VIDAL Halls GROWTH
OF PLANE INDUSTRY
mo Overnight Boom, but Short.
age Of Workers." q. s. Di.
rector Claims.

~ Tie A8bOC1atc0 FTe8S.
Hailing the normal. healthy
growth" Of the aviation industry,
Eugene Vidal, air commerce director,
reported yesterday that the peak in
cir transportation has not yet been
reached.
'The excellent record Of progress
for the last year Is the more gratifying
because the growth has been sound" {"
Vidal said In . statement. There has
been no overnight boom, and there Is
no artificial prosperity"
Vidal said that some aircraft manu.
facturers have stepped up production
% rapidly that there actually has
been shortage Of trained workers"
Demand for aircraft, be said. has
resulted not only from airline and
military needs, but to sharpened inter-
sst in aviation by private flyers.
Public interest In aeronautics," he
asserted. "is taking the concrete form
of enrolment for aviation instruction
and the purchase Of airplanes."
Evening star., 1936-12-27
1872, 900 Tour Colorado.

Tourist agencies at Denver ny
1.372,00o persons toured Colorado BY
auto Il 1928.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

year and a half after it was sup
posed to have been used
He expressed a belief that Gov.
Hoffman will not grant Hauptmann a
further reprieve. Hauptmann is due
to die Tuesday.
In reference to a telephone CONVEX
sation he had with Attorney General
Wilentz last night from the Governors
hotel room, in which he suggested q
further delay in the case, he said.
Il merely stated I could not make
an intelligent investigation Of the
matter in short length Of time.
told him it might be well to agree with
the Governor on q few days stay-30
days was mentioned, believe.
But I believe the Governor will have
to let him (Hauptmann) CO."
He planned to give the Governor q
written memorandum ION my deduc-
tions" soon.
Loney recalled that he had first ex-
amined the ladder about two months
before Hauptmann's arrest and in his
original report he stated that it was
too frail to bear the weight of a nor
NAL man-even without the added
| burden of a child. II thought then"
he said. that the chauffeur had made
the ladder to wash windows And 1
did not think that the ladder would
ever be used in the trial"
Loney declared that he hadn't OBJ
tained permission from Secretary
1ckes, his chief, to make the trip to the
Hauptmann house, but he had been
suffering slight attack of the grip and
had not wanted to be in his ofice
anyway.
He first made public year ago his
contention that the ladder was not
conclusive evidence of Hauptmann's
guilt, but did not consent to testify for
the defense until the day before the
trial ended-and was not summoned
to Pennington. He said Secretary
Ickes had not Influenced his decision
to enter the case one way or another
at that time or since, but Edward J.
Reilly, then Hauptmanns chief coun-
sci, charged Ickes had refused Loney
permission to appear.
This was termed Gle" by Ickes.
Loney, who is IS years old and mar
Evening star., 1936-03-27

about SIS, ,000, 600 from taxes on cor
poration dividends destined for for
eign stockholders and $50, ,000, 900 by
temporary retention of existing capi-
tai stock and excess profits taxes.
While the Presidents three-point
revenue suggestions covered corpora
ton taxes, windfall levies and q new
system of processing taxes, the SUBJ
committee scrapped the latter sugges-
tion. Its report of recommendations
was accepted without alteration by
the full committee as the basis for
hearings. beginning Monday.
Treasury officials, including Guy T.
Helvering, commissioner Of internal
revenue, are to be the first witnesses.
In the final draft of its report,
the subcommittee made only minor
changes in the corporation tax plan
AS the schedules now stand, corpora
tions with net income of $4,000, or
under, would pay taxes ranging from
per cent on their total earnings, II
10 per cent were undistributed, up to
29.7 per cent If 70.3 per cent were
withheld from stockholders.
Corporations with net income of
more than $4,000 would pay a 4 per
cent rate If 10 per cent Of earnings
were withheld for reserves and 42l2
per cent If STA per cent were undis-
tributed.
The report disclosed. too. that rail-
roads would be brought under the
Evening star., 1936-03-27

The District Chapter Of the Red
Cross Acknowledges receipt of the fol-
lowing gifts for the food relief fund: