davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their, kindness
during the illness and death of
our infant daughter. go
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
T. E. L. CLASS
MEETS TONIGHT

The T. E. l.. class of the First
BAPTIST Sunday school will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Ames hotel, with. Mrs. Paul Gar
ner's team as hostesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
Seven Heavenly Days Of
Glorious Romance.

"a yagabond lady thief and a
syscationing Yankee find
Sl6ye in each others arms! 20,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

That may helm you...

The frat step toward relieving
simple headaehs Is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we realize that the nerves spread
throughout every part of the BODY
Ssee head diagram we understand
can be. -.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, February ia whirl-
wind finish sent the stock market
higher today after tagging utilities had
dragged it down most of the session.
Gaines Of to points we're fire.
quent and some of the outstanding is
sues were around points better, COM
pletely wiping out losses registered
after the Supreme Court T. V. A. de-
cision.
Transfers approximated $500 900
shares. and the closing tone was firm
with the exception Of power securities.
Initial hesitancy of the list was
overcome gradually and the tagging
utilities were left far behind by other
shares.
Power stocks followed higher in a
small way. cutting their extreme losses
of the day by slight margins. They
were, however, still losers.
Mixed trends were in evidence in
foreign exchanges and commodities.
Bonds, with the exception of utilities,
were improved
Heaviest gamers we're United States
Steel, Briggs, American Crystal Sugar,
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft, Cur
tiss-Wright, American Locomotive, Du
Pont, J. I. Case and International
Harvester.
Others improved included Bethle-
hem, Southern Pacific, Illinois Gen.
trail, Delaware & Hudson, New York
Central Baldwin I0cnmotive Amer
ican Car & Foundry, International
Nickel, Packard, General Motors,
American Telephone and Chrysler
Major declines in utilities showed in
Consolidated Gas, American Water
Works, United Corp. North American,
National Power g. Light and Com
monwealth g. Southern.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 18.-Wheat
averaged a little higher most of the
time today, responsive more or less to
predictions of no immediate relief
from severe cold.
A good deal of notice was taken of
reports of subSoil moisture shortage in
a large section of the domestic Winter
wheat belt both east and west of the
hundredth meridian. The shortage IN
Western Oklahoma and Western Ne
braska was reported as the worst re-
corded in the last three years.
Wheat closed irregular 3s off to 3s
up compared with yesterdays finish,
May, 97%sa$l; corn unchanged to %
higher May, 6124a7s; oats 1sai4 ad-
vanced. and provisions 2 cents to IL
rents dOUn
Evening star., 1936-02-18

CONTINUED on Nineteenth raseo
Evening star., 1936-02-18
KennecOtt Orders
Dividend Boost to
Is Cents a Share
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February 1s-Di-
rectors of Kennecott Copper Corp. to-
day ordered an increased dividend
payment of Is cents on the common
stock of the corporation.
In the previous quarter a payment
of 20 cents a share was made. Before
that time the rate was Is cents quar-
terly for more than a year.
The latest dividend is payable
March 81 to stock of record March 6.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18-Cotton
was quiet today with business confined
largely to routine trade operations and
switching from near to late months.
Prices moved rather irregularly
within a range Of 5 or 6<points.
The midafternoon market was quiet
and steady within point or two either
way Of yesterdays closing quotations.
Futures closed barely steady. . higher TO
Il loWer
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported: corn.
No. 5. mixed, 5734a58; No. 5. white.
5Sha59; oats, No. 3, white. 2914a32;
sample grade, 27a2S; no rye; soy beans,
No. 2, yellow, Sass; nominal Chicago:
barley, actual sales, 62a65; nominal
feed, 30a45; mailing, 54a86: timothy
seed, $40 cwt.; clover, 12.00a19.00 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. February Is R.-Wheat
futures closed quiet.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. February Is R.--Wheat.
No. >, red Winter: .garlicky. spot domestic,
9S1z; February. 9S12.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. February Is L1-Cotton,
IL 900 bales. including 500 American.
Spot quiet: prices points higher. Quota.
tions in pence: American strict good mid
dline, 6.93: good middlins. 6.63: strict mid
ding 843' middlins. 6.23: strict low mid.
ding, COG: low middling. 5.s1; strict good
ordinary 5.61: good ordinary. 5.31. Fu-
lures closed quiet. and steady, March, 5,e3:
May. 5.S4 July, 5.74; october, 5.51: De-
cember. 5.4T: January. SAT.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Indiana Pipe Line Co. 1885 CONF
mon share earnings were S6 cents vs..
Is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
Woshinqton Produce Markets

steady. New Jersey, 1OO-pound sacks,
Cobblers. U. $. Is, $2.1O@215; Pennsyl-
vania, 81. Idaho, 1OO-pound sacks, Rus
set Burbanks, U. s. Is, $2.75@S, few
higher.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies moderate;
Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto Ricans,
IS 9Oc; Nancy Halls. 9Oc6$1.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals:
l broken car on track
ware and New Jersey bushel hampers,
SIS Oils; poorer low as ST.
Snap Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market weaker. New Jer
sey, bushel hampers, green, flat and
round types. 5O@75c.
Peppers-Bushel baskets New Jersey.
500 soc.
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand light: market weaker.
California, Western lettuce crates. g.
dozen, $3:5O@4 New York, bushel bas-
kets, 1925; few higher.
CaulifIOwer-No carlot arrivals no cars
on track. Supplis light demand light;
market steady. Colorado, pony crates,
S1.7502; New York. Long Island section
crates, fair quality and condition. Use
D1.OO.
CeIery-Two New York arrived; 4
broken and / unbrOken cars on track.
Correction: car reported diverted Mon
day, should have been unIoaded. Sup
plies Pile, m moderate; demand light; market
crates individually washed, 3-6 dozen.
$1.6501.75: 2-3 crates individually
washed. S-6 dozen. S1.5O@1.75; u crates
$101.25.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals: .
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate :;
demand fair; market steady. Colorado,
STANDARD and jumbo crates, IS to 12s,
$17562.O0.
LettuCe-No carlot arrivals; broken
and I unbroken cars on track Supplies
moderate demand moderate; market
steady. California. Western crates Ice
berg type dozen, IS $50; dozen. 81
OniOns-One Michigan. New York ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand fair;
market steady. 5O-pOund sacks YeIlows,
U. s. No. I: New York. 65@75c: Michi-
gan. 6O675c: Washington. 5O-pound
sacks valencias. U. s. No. 1. inches
and larger. $1.25.
Peas-No carl0t arrivals; broken
car on. track Supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; market steady. California,
busheI hampers, Telephones mostly
$2,75. few higher.
Oranges-One California arrived: car
diverted; 1 broken and unbroken cars
on track. California boxes, $4,000 .25,
as to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; NO car on
track. California, boxes, No l, *475 @
$50, as to size.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived: IN
broken car on track. Florida, boxes, 81
@25O.
Grapes-One California arrived; bro.
ken and 2 unbroken cars on track. Cali
fOrna lug boxes. Thompson Seedless
$1.75@2. poorer low as $3.50: Tokays,
$1.6O61.75; New York 12-quart climax
baskets. Concords, 5000
Italian Prunes-Oregon, 1s-pound Jugs
&191.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
prices Paid Shippers-Net FOB.
Washington
BY the U. s, Bureau of Agricultural

Washington
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market full steady to firm. Good
hennery whites in demand. Supplies linn
tied. Current receipts. 26@2Sc; hen
merry whites, 32@33c; few at q &c pre-
MUM. Government graded and dated
fob. Washington): U. S. extras, large,
4Oc; U. S. extras, mediums, 3Ohc; U. 5.
standards, large, 3413c.
Live POultry-Market barely steady.
Receipts only moderately heavy, but
demand dull undertone nervous and un-
settled. Fowl: Colored heavy, 17@1Sc;
leghorns 13c. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
broilers and flyers, 19@21c. Delaware
Crosses, 10000; leghOrns, all sizes, II @
18c; mixed COlors, 17@18c. Guineas,
young, 2 pounds and up, 400 i5c each:
under pounds, 25 a soc each Old
guineas. 25@3Oc each Spring turkeys:
Hens, 1912 pounds 24c; toms. IA pounds
and up, 22@2Sc; No. Is, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Sales To 500 A. NJ.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies liberal; demand moder-
bushel baskets: Delicious. U. s. No. l,
2K-inch minimum. $1@1.1O; 2h-nch
minimum s1.35@1;5O; ~ inch minimum.
;1So91SS; ,t sTinGh minimum MINI si75@
Golden Delicious, U. $. No. l, 2A-nch
minimum, 9Oc@$1; IN inch minimum,
1925; 2%-inch minimum, $1.35@1.5O; g.
inch minimum, $1.65 Oils; U. S. Utility
all sizes. 75c@H.1O; staymans, U. s.
No. 1, IA Inch minimum, $1@1.15; 2h-
inch minimum. $1.2501.5O; 2% inch
minimum. $1,6O@1.65; 3-inch minimum,
$1.65 @1:76; U. s. Utility. all sizes 75c
@1.25 Grimes T. S. No. l, 2A-inch
$1.25@1.35, few higher L. S. Utility, all
sizes. 75c @$1; Jonathans L. S. No. l
2A-inch minimum. 81: 2h-inch mini
mum, s1.35; 2A-inch minimum. s1.4O@
few higher; Northwestern Greetings, U.
s. No. l 2A-inch minimum, 75c; 2h
inch minimum, 81 @11O; 2%-inch mini
NUNS, $1.25 a 1.35; &-inch minimum.
King Davids. u. s. No. 1, A-inch mini,
mum, S5c a GOO; 21a inch minimum, $11j
@1.25 few higher;U. S. Utility, all sizes,
soc PSI; Mcintosh, U. s. No. l. 2A inch
$1.25 Obs; Virginia, Combination. fancy
and extra fancy Delicious, $1.65@2.25
Staymans, $4,000, few $2.25: Mcintosh
$1.5O@1.75; Jonathans, $1.5O@2; Grimes
$1.5001.75; G grade, Delicious, $3.50 q
IFS; Staymans, $15O@1.75 as to size.
CantaIOupes NO carlot arrivals; nc
cars on track Supplies moderate; de
mand fair; market steady. Colorado
Pink Meats, jumbo flats, IS to 12s, $1.2S
61.50; standard flats, 12s and 15s, S1.25
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: 2 broker
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de
mand fair; market steady. New. York
6O-pound sacks, Domestic Round type
75cO$1. Pennsylvania. 5-peck hampers
Domestic Round type. $101.25.
POtatOes-Two Maine arrived broke
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate demand moderate; marke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06

strain.
Steel production continues expand Perhaps the
is much seasonal but the fact would appear
be the result of limited productive capacity lack of de-
mand
In this connection find industry making signif
cant gains activity and coke demand exceeding the capacity
of existing plants.
The automobile industry has passed the period
Fords seasonal shutdown and is the up toward the
peak of the that will next spring
Building activity has not been doing mlch but has held
percentage gains last and largely based
private enterprise.
Current reports indicate that after sumpng in August and
early September machine tool orders have begun again
Cotton textile manufacturing is going great
record buying of goods developed.
Perhaps ALL railway carloadngs have increased more
than seasonay to the highest level since 1890 Wholesale trade
has shown greater activity partly in anticipation of excellent
holiday ahead.
Commodity prices snapped back little last week and
if the general trend will again be upward for awhile The
debasmen of the French franc will probably add the forces
of nflation) Tn rubber, silk wool tops and
among the gamers.
Last week politics the final showdown stage is
rather probable that business will be little affected however
the chances that Roosevelt reelected his
would be curaed Anyhow, Al Smiths fortnight reputation
of Roosevelt and acceptance of LandOn appreciate factor
adding to the atters strength. MEANWHILE Roosevels de-
advertise his weakness.)
1t hardly possible happenings in France
and Spain help but remind many Americans of the posi-
bes which lie ahead in the taken by the Dealers
Already find COmmunistc labor organizations threatening
to tie up shipping the Pacific Coast. Worst of all
find the Roosevelt WPA army organizing higher
pay and threatening "sit-down strikes
call the last development of all because shows
how the ROoseveFarey machine is building up group
of controlled voters which its face by taking its
doe in the form of Probably nothing that the New
Deal has done demOraizng its work relief" policy
The voebuyng aspect bad enough The
of the Communstc something fornohing spirit and
growth of Federal bureaucracy-these fatal.
The relative backwardness of the utility gives the
best answer to the significance of the Washington power
conference. At Syracuse Mr. Roosevelt in defending him.
self against charges of Communism, called upon
to remember his social background and how brought
up Gas idle rich mans SON. But the public utility in
dustry the easiest point at which drive State
Socialism.
With Roosevelt in power that drive will 90 on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06

BOOu gains.
These moves are changes which improve
the business picture in important respects.
Forward buying, or advance ordering, has
been increasing, and commercial bank loans
likewise. Of course, industrial production is
large. Under these circumstances, the back
wardness in trade and shipments raised
question as to the balance between produc-
ton and consumption. The recent gains in
traffic and merchandising are therefore most
encouraging.
Incidentally, it should be noted that bank
loans are so far below demand deposits that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
HANEY T. a: s::s:'' z =: ' s::. :::;
90 "A 49, - His Power Would Be Cut
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
Last week, with better weather. there pickup in
trade which shows where the main for the recent slack
has lain rthermOre railway carlOadngs have made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06

large increase in the loans need not result in credit
strain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
United Press stan CorrespoudenD

freshman carie over from his Pi Kappa Alpha house and told his wor- ried fiancee that MT. Waldorf won't be over tonight
 T found him." Chick said, down in the basement of his fraternity house still reviewing the days mis- fortunes and inuttering to himself.
 Sensitive
 "'Listen, Lyn, I said. We lost that ball game but not because of you. Yo' were the best lineman on that field today so what are you worry ing about
 "'What docs that matter Coach, we finished second, didn't we2' Wal dorf answered from the depths of the coal pile. You told us how to win and we didn't do 1t. It was our fault
 That ended the interview with Chick Meehan until, as he turned away from the table, he snapped back:
 Listen, Henry, put this down in black and white for me, will you? Northwestern won for Waldorf and not for Northwestern out there in the rain against Minnesota on Sat- urday. They were shootin' for Lynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

New York, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Tht man bit into poppyseed roll. He took another bite and smeared but ter around. Then he swallowed and said:
 Listen, give him one hundred per cent. Give him a thousands per cent Give him all the per cent you got because whatever you give him Il won't be enough. He's a white man and he's smart"
 The guy who swallowed and spoke was Chick Meehan, the little fellow who went from Syracuse to New York University to mine gridiron gold before dear old N. Y. U. went pure-and puerile.
 Stand0ut
 He was talking about Lynn Wal dorf. A lot of people are talking about Mir. Waldorf these days, be- cause MT. Waldorf coaches North western and Northwestern beat Min nesota last week, making Mir. Wal dorf just about the No. football coach in this country.
 Chick was speaking of him as player, not as @ coach, because Chick coached him for three years at Syra- cuse when Waldorf was just about as good a tackle as you could put your eyes on in this country.
 Tt didn't surprise re-" said Chick "when Lynn began to make 8 name for himself. And I don't say this be- cause coached him, because he is not teaching the sort of football taught him. He's teaching midwest ern footbali--a style of play that he worked out all by himself.
 That's why I can say that I con slider him great coach without try ing to take any of the credit for my self. True, taught him the fun damentals. But he went on from there.
 "-'ve been coaching long enough to know how important to a coach is patience and consc:entious attention to detail. And how that boy had those qualities, even as an under graduate at Syracuse.
 T never had a better tackle. He must have worked twice as long and twice as harl aa any other player on the squad. The fact that he was twice as good as most of them was only the natural result.
 T remembe" a Colgate game which then as now, was the one big objec- tive for Syracuse. We lost 1t and vel there wasn't an observer in the press box who didn't concede that the best football player on the field was Lynn the quiet son of 6 Methodist bishop
 ''There was q dance that night, q dance at the Fri Delt house. Lynn was supposed to come to escort Louie the coed who is now Mrs. Waldorf But he didn't show up and finally a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
ROBERT WHISTLES
 PINTO THURSDAY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3.--Yvon Robert who is one of the claimants to he worlds heavyweight wrestling crown, heads the mat card to be staged Thursday night at Foot Guard hall.
 Roberts opponent will be Stanley Pinto, the New Hampshire Wild Man" who is something of a fa- vorite with local fans.
 Robert is one of the most color ful wrestlers of modern times; won- derfully built, fast, powerful and aggressive he earns rating as one of the best of current heavies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
BOUCHER BEATS S0CC0L|, 125-73 Bridgeport Boy in Second Place-POlice and Dun-
 lap Meet Tonight

Steve Boucher shot into second place in the State Championship Pocket Billiard tournament last night when he defeated Dom Soc- cal, of New Britain 125 to 73.
 ,the Bridgeport boy who is great fan,rite with the crowd played an- other nice steady game and kept ahead of the New Britain golfer start 10 finish.
 This was the first game of the 10 oirth round and the general play is Improving with every game.
 Boucher put together two nice runs of 26 and 22 and the best for Dominick was 2l.
 Tonight is the long awaited game when Vincent Dunlop meets Louis Police the leader of the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FRANK AND EWART
 REST FOR BROWN

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3-U. PJ - Clint Frank and Charlie Ewart, two first string star back field players, were kept from the Yale scrimmage today because of lameneSs as the squad drilled for the game Saturday with Brown.
 A makeshift varsity engaged in a short scrimmage drill late yesterday with Al Wilson opening the scoring in the first few minutes of play with a right end run. The regulars, for the most part, engaged in calesthen- ics and running under direction of Trainer Major Frank Wandle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
WASHINGTON HILL
 BOWLING TONIGHT

It takes more than 8 national election to keep the Washington Hill A. c. from holding their weekly bowling matches, and so tonight, in spite of all obstacles, the entire league will bowl as usual at the Xaverian hall alleys.
 Chairman Tom Walsh requests that all his pinbusters be present on time tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

By MAX c. FUNKE
 NEA Service Special Correspondent
 Boise, Nov. 3---When Q party of 12 Seattle and 5alt Lake sportsmen left Boise with more than 160 Chin csc phcasants they left an argu- ment that may prove the turning point In this and other states game department policy in rearing and protecting the bird.
 Everything was legal about the visitors trip to Boise valley; li- censes were paid, permits to ship out of the state were obtained, legal bag limits were observed.
 But sportsmen and farmers took up arms against tourist agencies to protect what they termed their own game" from outsiders.
 Sportsmen argued that Idaho raised during tender age, and the farmers argued they raised them to maturity by allowing them to partake of grain in their fields.
 Tourist agencies, however. argued that the visiting party of l2 proved their best point - that the state should go into the business of rais- ing Chinese pheasants, not only for personal hunting, but for e tourist attraction which no other state in the Union is able to present.
 Members of the party spent $500 in the state. Statistical cost of each bird was placed at 46.
 Of the $500 total, $l20 in licenses went to the state. Tourist agents declared that amount covered ex- pense of raising the birds; that the state was also ahead additional amounts left through business chan nels.
 Farmers Utter Old Cry
 6portsmen, however, felt ldaho's supply of birds would be suddenly depleted if too lax licensing methods were brought into effect. They computed the cost per bird uncer Washington state laws and found 1t was about el0. That would mean Idaho would bear the entire load of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
GALVINS BEATEN
 AT NAUGATUCK

The Calvin A. c. football teams winning streak was broken Sun- day when they defeated 14-0 by the Naugatuck Ramblers. Both bor- ough touchdowns were scored on blocked kicks in the first period.
 Preparations for a game against the Fulton A. 0. to be played at Hamilton park next Sunday after noon, will be made at a meeting of the Galvins to be held tonight on the NH Street grounds. The bus mess session will be followed with a drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
WEST SIDES MEET
 CHESTNUT HILLS

The West Side A. c. eleven will face the Chestnut Hills of Water- town in a contest to be held Sum- day afternoon at BraSsco Park be- ginning at 2 o'clock. The locals arc confident that they will gain in the Naugatuck Valley amateur race, having defeated the All-Waterville combination last Sunday. The Siders will workout at Brassco Park to- night at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
ROXBURY RESERVES
 LOSE TO HILLHOUSE
Especial to The pemocratl

Cheshire, Nov. 2..--Clever work by Canady. colored halfback of the Hillhouse Reserves, brought the New Haven high school lads a 14-7 victory over Roxbury Reserves yes- terday, two aerials, followed by runs of 15 and 35 yards being completed by Canady, while Levy's 25-yard run after catching a pass tie the score early in the game, to feature the Roxbury offensive. Pittman, Ken nedy and Aaronson also looked good for Roxbury while Mangini and Nichols were second to Canady in the Hillhouse attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

bro!:e Jim Gibbons high three by hanging up nice 267; Tony Albino spared out in the last box to defeat Gibbons team by one pin; Grady lost the second game to Bill Kelly by two pins. The lower teams are beginning to pick up and arc mak- ing 1t tough for the leaders.