davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
u. S.L.Os'IeI.s |. Trade
by New Treaties
Foreign Nations Dump
Products Here Under Lat
est New Deal Policies.

Washington, D. C.--American for,
eign trade balances are shrinking
rapidly as direct result Of the
New Deal Party's reciprocal tariff
treaties. latest figures released by
the Department of Commerce show.
The United States is losing daily
with every country with which the
New Deal treaties have been put
into operation, the figures show.
At the same time, United States
imports jumped upward, from ST.
644. .055, 900 in 1884. before the trea-
ties went into effect, to $2,047. .287,-
900 in 1885 after the agreements
were in operation.
Only Germany Barred.
Germany is the only country in
the entire world that does not reap
the benefits of the tariff reductions
in the New Deal treaties, because
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
ruled Germany out of the recipro-
cal tariff system.
All in all, for the first six months
of 1886, foreign trade books Of the
United States were in the red
$9,011, 900 as compared with black
ink showing of $29, GAS, 900 for the
corresponding period in 1885. Mean
while, the American trade position
with Germany improved more than
400 percent.
The report reveals that with IA
of the 81 nations of the world, Amer
lean exports actually declined in
the first six months of 1886, caus-
ing Americans to lose millions Of
dollars.
Cuba Shows Gains.
The negative balance of trade
with Cuba, which is always present
because of heavy United States sug.
ar purchases, jumped from $31, $685.
600 to $51, ,935, 900 under the recipro-
cal treaties.
The favorable balance Of trade
with Brazil dropped from $26,
900 to $24,712.0OO. The favorable
balance with Canada dropped from
$28, ,038, 900 to $24, 1000.
With Sweden, in 1885. the United
States had a favorable trade bal
ance of 1851 ZOO, the report shows.
but in 1896, after the New Deals
tampering, the United States had a
negative balance with Sweden of
81, ,337, 900.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Famous Historian
Hits New Dealers
on Broken Pledges

New York, N. Y. - Americas
most famous historian, James Trus.
low Adams, in his latest volume on
current history, discloses that from
the nonpartisan viewpoint of the
historian the New Deal administra-
tion has broken more pledges to the
people than any other administra,
ton.
Il cannot recall any other presi-
dent and party which has gone so
far in the solemnity of their
pledges" Mr.. Adams writes in his
new book. Nor do I recall any
other such repudiation of them.
'"That reputation has not been
the result of overwhelming circum.
stance, but has largely resulted
from the endeavor to make over
the whole pattern of our social and
economic life to meet the personal
appreciation of a president.
1.-THE question at once arises, how
can self-government continue if a
people cannot put trust in the most
solemn pledges of the party and
candidates for whom the majority
vote?
eff we cannot do so, then the
system Of party government must
crumble and we have nothing to
take its place, except dictatorship
or revolutionary chaos"
The book, '"The Living Jefferson"
is published by Scribners. Mr.. Ad-
ans is the author, among others, Of
Founding Of New England" a
Pulitzer prize winner, and ''The
Epic Of America"
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Those New POstofices

-. Woodford County, Illinois, is
aroused over the determination of
the Postoffice Department to build
a $75,OOO postofice in the town of
Eureka. Newspapers in the county
protest that Eurkea now has the
best postofice building in Woodford
county, which was built only a few
years ago. The Editor of the Coun-
ty Journal urges that the money be
spent on a sewage system, which is
needed, and which would give en-
ploynent opportunities, also need
ed. At last reports the protests had
received no official attention.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
TAXES SWALLOW COTTON

Cotton farmers must set aside out Of every
thirty bales of cotton they harvest to pay taxes to the
government according to Professor Eliot Jones of STAN
ford University One bale goes for the direct support of
the executive legislative and judicial branches of govern
en The second bale is needed for interest the govern
ment debt. Two go for purposes for de-
Tense and the other for bonus to veterans of past
Another bale goes for the farmers subsidy and the sixth
bale is needed for relief The seventh bale is taken pay
the cost of WPA and PWA and other public works relief
agencies.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Tax Levy in Kansas
AgainHit New Low

TOPEKA, KAS.-Kansas' lowest
tax levy and the lowest total tax
charges against property in the
state for ten years has been fixed by
the state tax commission here. The
new levy will raise $3.276, ,425.88 in
taxes, compared to $3,657, ,312.85 in
1885.
How the states taxes and tax rate
have declined during the admin
istration of Gov. ALI M. Landon,
famed for balancing the Kansas
budget while other states as well
as the federal government were CO.
ing far into the red, is shown in the
following table:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Yield

The tax commission reported that
it ''has made ample provision for
a possible rise in commodity prices.
thus safeguarding against deficit
because of increased maintenance
costs in the state institutions.
The statement also said: 'The
commission has given every con-
Sideration possible to every item of
expenditures and receipts, to the
end that the states business may
continue on the same business-like
plane used by successful private
and corporate businesses.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

No policy Of restricting production
and artifcially raising prices is
sound policy. Reduction of produc-
tion inevitably affects the realWages
of everyone; therefore, it lowers the
standard of living. And. more than
anything else, it leads to the bread
lines, to ration cards and to a form
Of government that is not a de-
mocracy but an autocracy. Drank
Knox. Worcester Mass. sneech.l
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Legal Notice

NOTICE
Pursuant to an order made by the
State Fish and Game Commission at
a regular meeting held at Red Lodge,
Montana, August 10, 1886. all lakes in
Carbon, Park and Saltwater Counties
shall be closed to fishing between the
dates of October 1st and May 20 of
the following year, both dates in
elusive, this order to remain in effect
until May 81, 1889, with the exception
of Dailey's Lake in Park County which
closes October and opens January l.
State Fish and Game Commission, Ray
G. Lowe, Chairman. By Kenneth F.
Macdonald, Secretary. Published Sept.
II, 1886.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
AMBITION

The ambition of every modern
little boy in long trousers is to grow
up and some day get into pair of
short pants.-Ashland, KY, .Inde-
pendent.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

and after completing his second
term he established the custom that
no president should serve a third
term.
Throughout his long political life
including his own terms as pres-
dent (for all Of which he declined
pay), Washington consistently op-
posed an all-powerful executive as
repugnant to- a constitutional de-
mocracy because harmful to the
liberties, freedom and general wei.
fare Of the people.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
w WALLUM IS
SOLEMN
COLUMN
BY EVERETT wALLUM
BASEBALL

ALL-STAR CITY BASEBALL
TEAM
Now that the baseball season is
over, at least locally, We present
for your serious consideration our
selection of the All-City team, as
formidable an array as you will find
anyWhere-well, almost anywhere.
You will note that none of these
nominees have been playing any
baseball, which is just the point
of this selection. They're so out of
practice they're just bound to i'm
prove. And you ask any manager:
If there's anything he likes it's an
improving club.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
U. s. Corn Imports

Imports of corn during the first
four months of this year were
greater than the total corn imports
for the five full years preceding
1885. @."*...>
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

"AND SUDDEN DEATH. Hit
and Run Girl! Then she found her.
self facing jury for a crime she
thought she never could commit!
Added: Comedy!
Coming! Sum-, Mon, and Tues,
Sept. 20-21-22. Now on the screen
after 5-year stage run! "THE
GREEN PASTURES" "a mag
nificent motion picture, retaining
in every foot the majesty and
simple beauty of the stage play"
says Literary Digest. Don't let
anything keep you from seeing
GREEN PASTURES"
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Miss June Swab has left for
Missoula where she is attending
the Sacred Heart Academy.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

It. must be terribly embarrass-
ing to rightist troops when it be-
comes necessary to make left
wheel. indianapolis Star.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

W. P. Burke Of near Red Lodge
transacted business here Wednes-
day.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
THE TEAM

THE TEAM
Jack McFate, P.
DR.. Morgan, C.
w. Flashman, l. B.
Tom Olcott, Sr., End B.
J. J. Gerondale, S. s.
John Sanderson, 3rd B.
E. P. Conwell, r. F..
Harley Weydt, C. F.
John E. Powers, L. F.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Use the classified column.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

If you are a bit skeptical about
this lineup, we ask you to hold back
on your criticism until we sweetly
pour into your ear our reasons for
the selection. Not only that, but we
challenge Dry Head to a game.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
TRAILERS BOOSTING

Continued from Page y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
JURORS FOR OCTOBER
TERM ALREADY DRAWN

The l2-mOnthS grand jury,
drawn at the March term of the
court, will reconvcnc for this
term.
Members of the grand jury are
S. r. Cathcy, foreman, Napoleon
Thompson, J. c. Lanning, Wade
K. Garrcn, Decatur h. Stepp, I.
p. Owcnby, +. Il. Barnwcll, j. IL.
Henderson, G. o. Nix, W. W.
Hutchinson, Fred c. Grant, II. G.
Barnwcn. S. T. Justice, Clarence
Allison, w. S. Walker, }. IL.
Laughter. Luther Laughter and
J. Il. Griffin.
Jurors drawn for the FIRST week
are w. G. Wilkie, w. l.. Smith,
Alfred Oats, V. w. Youngblood,
w. p. Suber, X. +. Taylor, A. NJ,
Featherstone, w. A. Harper,
John NJ. Freeman, Henry Jones,
j. w. Rogers. G. f.. Lcdbettcr, IL.
J. Miller, +. p. King, u. V. llootS,
b. II. YOungbloOd, Frank BycrS,
E. n. JayncS, Acic Jones, b. {,
Jones. James Ward. Charlie f.
Justice. Richard L. llobSon ana
l.. X. Morgan.
Jurors for the second week ar"
J. +. Bcddingfcld, l.. l.. Morris
Ii. l.. Shacklcford, Otis Allison,
Sidney Cox. Luther Hill, l.. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
MISS EDNEY BRIDE OF
JOHN PAUL JONES

Miss Lilly Fay Edney, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edney, of
East Flat Rock. was united in
marriage to Mr.. John Paul Jones
ON Friday, ut the home Of the
brides parents.
An impressive ring ceremony
was used by the Rev. n. b. Phil
lips in the presence of immediate
families of the bride and groom.
The bride wore an attractive
blue velvet gown with white bri-
dial veil and silver accessories, and
carried an arm bouquet Of sweet
heart roses.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Fannie Jones Of Saluda. He is
connected with the Chipman-La-
Crosse company. After Il honey
moon in Georgia and Florida they
will make their home in Hcmdcr-
SOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. W. A. Young returned to
Charleston, S. c., with her neph-
ew. Mr.. George WietcrS. who was
here for short stay. and will
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. George +. WieterS. Her
daughter, Miss Wilma Young. is
attending the College of Charles
ton.
Mrs. Robert ID. Sanders, Of
Florence. :. c.. is spending sew
eral weeks with her two sisters
here. MesdameS Philip f. Finn and
II. c. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Green
wood are visiting relatives in the
states of Washington and Cali
fornia.
Mrs. NJ. Warner, Mrs. Hazel
KerZman and the latter'S son,
Warner HERMAN. left recently to
spend the winter in Orlando, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
FOUR NEW BOOKS
AT CITY LIBRARY
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page Onc)
us on to look for a more specific
answer. This and much more will
be found in the extraordinarily
I'm p a h ctic and authoritative
pages Of this book. 1t is far more
than record Of travel, although
descriptions and illustrations of
mountains, lakes and forest are
not neglected. 1t takes US into
the midst Of a progressive people
who are solving i'm their own way
the problems of nationaliSm, de-
Tense, debts, democracy and many
others. That they are also a SEN
sitivc and artistic people is shown
in the last chapters of the book
devoted to music. literature and
the stage.
Mexican lnterludc," by }. II.
Jackson; the Macmillan Co., pub
fishers. A reviewer Of this book
has written: "lf you are going to
Mexico, take this book with you;
if you go by train or boat and for
get, then remember to steal il
from the next chair Above
readers will not have To resort to
this extreme measure for they
may have it for the asking. Meth
cr is it necessary for them to 20
to Mexico to appreciate the book.
On the contrary it will give them
an opportunity to appreciate Mex
leo without going. In other words.
the book is a delightful dcScrip-
ton Of towns and places and the
people Of Mexico as they were re-
vcalcd to two gay travellers who
have interpreted their experiences
with a spontaneous fricndlincSS
which must have made them the
best of visitors. The book is fresh
and readable and will surely at
tract attention to the Above.
"Acrial Odyssey" by Alexander
Powell; the Macmillan Co., pub
fishers. The author states at once
that his book must of necessity be
superficial. He visited two dozen
countries in half that number Of
weeks travelling by air, and could,
therefore, not be expected to give
much more than an "airplanc-
view" But no reader will quarrel
with this book for being Just
what it frankly purpOrts TO be
glimpscS of fascinating countries
around the Caribbean, many Of
which are seldom visited by the
ordinary traveller. Those who are
acquainted with Cuba and Puerto
Rico have not perhaps been to the
GuianaS and Venezuela. The au-
thor touches at all Of the coun-
tries of Central America and re-
manned i'm Mexico long enough to
renew impressions which began
for him nearly forty years ago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
Sc CRIMINAL CASES
ALREADY DOCKETED
FOR OCTOBER COURT

Continued from page onc)
with the murder of his wife,
Razic Flack Green.
SilaS Wright, charged with the
murder of his fathcr-m-law, K. V.
Melton.
Napoleon Jones, charged with
the murder of Paul BcnniSon.
In addition the court viii hear
the case Of John Roper, charged
with arson in connection with the
burning of the home of K. L..
Moody, on June IA. ROpcr's
brother, Charles Roper, faces trial
on a charge Of aiding his brother
to escape from the county jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
BOOK CLUB ENTERTAINED
fEI lCHTFULl.Y

W., Syrryuu SosSamon enter
.-. ,.u Book club beautifully
j. evening. her home being at
.... with cosmos and other
flowers. After the exchange
|. a...s bridge was INDUCED in
! ID. a..Zr went 20 Mrs. Fred
CON.
3 ,wr.. course was served la
- r.. evening at this delight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
Mrs. {. B. Miller,
Inman Dies; Set
Funeral Thursday
Deceased Daughter Of
Former Henderson
County Man

Mrs. c. Il. Miller Of mman. s.
c.. who was Miss Nell Johnson be-
fore marriage. died at the General
hospital, Spartanburg, S. c.. We'd
resday morning at , o'clock.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of
w. o. Johnson. formerly Of Hen
dcrSOn county.
Funeral services will be held at
the Imam Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. II,
L. Hardy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
E. ROOSEVELT DENIES
PLANES SOLD SOVIET
Continued from page one)

NSOntlnueO from page 0ne)
cense he paid 100000.
Having discovered that the
Douglas Aircraft company had
made arrangements with Mr.. Ell
lott Roosevelt and his associates
to sell Douglas planes to Russia,
Mr.. Fokker then approached Mr..
Roosevelt who had been intro
duced TO him by Mr.. Douglas and
made a contract with Mr.. Roose-
welt for the sale of military Lock-
heed planes. Mr.. Fokkcr states
that he met Mr.. Elliot Roosevelt
in Mr.. Douglas office at the Cali
fornia plant of the Douglas Air
craft company in early 1884 and
that MIR. Stratton, Mr.. Douglas
and Mr.. Roosevelt were present.
At this and other times Mr.. Doug
las conveyed to Mr.. Fokker his inn
preston that Mr.. Roosevelt could
swing the Russian business. :"
"Mr. kOkkcr already had signed
an agreement to be sales agent for
the Lockheed electra type plane in
Europe including Russia. The
agreement signed with Elliott
Roosevelt was a special agreement
for the sale of these planes in
Russia. Questioned concerning
why he had signed an agreement
which provided for such a large
commission, that is, 100000 to
Mr.. Roosevelt and 100000 to
himself upon the completion of
the sale. Mr.. Fokker explained
that he had not felt that the prices
which it was proposed to charge
the Russians for these 80 military
planes were ut all reasonable; in
fact ne had thought them notably
excessive but that he had been
persuaded by Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. RoOScvclt'S associate, Mr..
StrattOn, that Mr.. Roosevelt had
enough influence with the import
and export bank and the Russian
purchase commission. then in the
country, to swing the deal ut that
excessive price.
"Mr. FOkker stated that before
the agreement with Mr.. Elliott
Roosevelt had been signed, he
had desired Mr.. Elliott Roosevelt
to take trip abroad with Mr..
FOkkcr to attempt to sell airplaneS
to various governments, counting
on the willingness Of high foreigr
officials to receive Mr.. Roosevelt
as the son of the American preSi-
dent.
when in the course of taking
the deposition, Mr.. Carter Tiff
fanny. in Mr.. Fokker'S presence,
stated that NJ. Ii. A. Reed had
reported to Mr.. Fokker's pres
ence. stated that Mr.. II. A. Reed
had reported to Mr.. Tiffany that
before the contract was signed
with Mr.. Fokker, Mr.. Elliott
Roosevelt had telephoned the
president of the United States
from California concerning the
arrangement to travel abroad as
Mr.. Fokker'S agent, and gave the
president the main details of his
proposed contract with Mr.. FOX
ker and had been told by the
president that he had objection to
Mr.. Elliott RooScveltS travelling
abroad in this connection, but had
approved the contract with Mr.
FOkker.
"Mr. Fokker stated that he had
not been told the details himself
but had gathered the impression
that Elliott Roosevelt had found
it impossible to travel abroad as
his representative"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
TO BE HERE UNTIL
AFTER WEDDING

Mrs. Howard COvington, OF
ASheville, who will be matron OF
honor for her sister, Miss Mona
Lee Feaman, ut her wedding to
Mr.. William :. Carrier, IN" of
Kentucky and Lumberton, will be-
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Nan
Feaman Edwards, until after the
wedding. Two auntS, Mrs. j. K.
Clements. of WinSton-Salem, and
Mrs. Frank Edwards, of Green's
boro. have also arrived and will
be- here until after the nuptialS
on Saturday, October II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
RED FLAGS NOT RED

SANTA ROSA, Cal. (uP).-
County authorities have request
cd the public not to carry away
red flags that are posted along
the roadways. The authorities OK
plain they are not signals for vari-
Gus cOmmuniStic organizations,
but merely markers for a state
wide examination Of secondary
roads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

when he made his first visi, there.
An excellent map adds greatly to
ihc enjoyment Of reading this
book.
Liberty vs. Equality" by w.
+. Russell; the Macmillan Co.,
publishers. 1t is easy to protest
against what seems to be a cur
tailmcnt Of our complete personal
liberty. but sometimes not so easy
70 defend our position. When we
begin to discuss the question Of
the rights of man, it is well TO
have Il clear idea aS To just what
we mean by liberty and equality.
What is it that Il dictator takes
away from his people? How much
actual personal liberty does de-
mOcracy grant, and how does this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
BOYS STUDY HOMEMAKING

WAHpETON. y. ID. (UP)-
Forty boys arc studying home
making in Il class inauguratcd in
Wahpcton high school this year.
$50 many boys wanted to join
the class" said Agnes SchIanscr,
instructor. chat we couldn't take
care of all of them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
., NJ. {. r. McManaway
D Society Editor
o,,,r 90 Before II Noon
oO,nr.I,ECT HoNoRED

u,op FtECI HONORED
.SSaaARv>GLN ,.. ,,.,,, ,..
.Dycly bridge-tca
.r.rt shower with
/ s.mulimented Miss
r.mau, whose mar
William s. Carrier.
..,.uu. will be- a So
of October II. The
.E .rtiStically in the
.r..r street, were in
..... ...mn tones.
score trophy was
Mrs. Fred .. Trotter.
,as won by Mrs. Will
,. -ar travelling prize
.. Mary Ewbank. and
f, Mis-, Dorothy Grimes.
... r.. games the dainty
t,. fashioned into 4
..taI bouquet, Were
... .. Miss Fcaman.
... table. graced by 4 lace
beautifully appointed
..r.I cynterpiece of pink
.y ..G white taperS gleam-
... saudIcStickS. A salad
.... cuufyctiOnS were Serv-
g. E.my Walker, of Char
y C.. and Flat Rock, pre-
... the tea service. The
.,r.. VA, assisted in en-
.r o.. her mother, Mrs.
Xavier. Of Spartanburg
-us.r,uuvi..r, and Mrs.
1..s Sabine.
p....- bridge at this charm
..-. were the bride-elect,
man. her sister, the ma
.. honor Mrs. Howard Cow
.s Ashrville, Misses Mill
WINSTON. Anne Weeks, Al
e..... Marie JuStuS, Grimes
g...nk. McsdameS NOrment
Stokes. Walker and Trot-
r invited for tea included
.-.rr's mother, Mrs. Nan
~ Framau, Misses Beth
/ ...r. and Winona Ewbank, two
-. bridesmaids. Misses Kate
.,.r Lucille Flynn. and Laurie
SON Nc>UumcS Charles VI.
/ -..s. F. 4. Smyth. Ill, William
Vu....-. j. p. Grey, Jr.. K. {.
Sabine. Cyril +. Living
+. julie Carson. of Spartanburg'
Nj. baylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
u. d. c. TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet Friday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. s. Brown with
Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell as joint
hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
TOWED INTO PORT

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. Z. (UP)
The British motorShip Maloa, help
less since early Sunday, was towed
to port last night by coast guards
men with her crew of 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
Methodist CIRCLE
lnNORS MISS EEAMAN

Circle No. Of the FWSt VI. r.
.. met on Monday evening
/. NJ, Mabel BauEhman, nine
| r..s and one visitor beng
,.~. Miss Janice Browning,
aar. conducting he business
The program on \ World
h Huok-up Was in charge oil
q. Nary SuIlvy. VINO WAS assist
Mrs. ". T.. Strider, 4 vel
visitor. Mrs. Baughman led
mission study.
g...n- the social hour Miss
\ o. Dee Framan, one OF the
.... wus hUuored with u cos
4 ,auwvr. the home having
arranged effectively with
flowers. Individual cakes and
d -, ,.u were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmcsNews Bureau loS
AVON Now York CtY y. y.

conflict with equality for all?
Thoughtful people will find this
book an invalmabl" aid to the
Qualification of ideas which are
now being discussed throughout
the world in all countries where
freedom Of speech still exists.
One shoe manufacturing con-
Germ in Xlin, CzcchoSlOvakia, now
employs $4,000 people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

Love, K. A. Peace, r. ID. Stepp,
G.. l.. Sinclair, W. 4. Pryor, G.. +.
Stcpp, j. ID. Brown, j. VI. vii
liams, l.. j. NARROW, $. Y. South
cr, Il. ID. Mccall and j. ID. Barn
well.