davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
42-Pets and Livestock

LOST Red hound dog. Please
return to b. b. Crisp, Balfour,
and receive reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

ENJOY SWIMMING in large
fresh lake every morning and
afternoon at Lake OSccOla
Beach. Dancing every Saturday
night. Always cool at OsceOla. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
15-MisceliGneous

TOURIST CAMP and restaurant.
Will sell all or consider partner.
Small amount of capital needed.
Box 100 Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
43-Personal Property

LOST-On Chimney Rock--Biack
and white knitted coat. Return
to Laurel Park Inn. Reward.
LCST--3etween Druid Hills and
East Flat Rock, bag change. Re-
turn to Druid Hills Grocery.
Liberal reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
4O---MiScellaneous

HIDES-We are paying 6 cents
for beef hides and Z cents a
pound for calf hides. Sherman 5
Grocery. Phone Oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
EXTRA coon INVESTMENT

Ten-roOm boarding house, six
baths, large airy rooms. near
center of town. One block OF
pOStoffice. Large lot with two
cottages in rear. $1,000. An
ders 4 Rector Realty Co, 222
North Main St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY,
AUGUST %

BaIfOur at W.U.W.
Fletcher at Green River.
Fruitland at Saluda.
Chipman-IaCrO&&c at Mills River
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

q - - I ATE MARKET IS
t0saar-... '..1.' to sell is
'."SS.i.cd ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

RARE BARGAIN-Twenty five
acres, Horse Shoe road, + -
miles of HenderSonVile, 754 fit.
on highway, large stream thru
property. Have exclusive list
ing. Act today. X. L. Briggs
l. Co.. Horse Shoe road, Route
No. I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
3-Liuestock and Poultry

FOR SALE - Nice milk COW.
Fresh. +. A. Allen, route l.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
EYE DOCTOR TO PIE HERE
 V!"..!>7!T*<;.1AY JULY 29T!1

Eyes will be examined and glass; es fitted by an eye specialist and an oDtician who will be located at ~ the no osDi tai on Wednesday, July 29e
 All those suffering from eye ailments whose names aDDear on the lists of Doctor 4lbrecht and Hiss Williams, will please be prepared to vi sit the hOsnital either V!ed- nesday or Thursday.
 Y. TT. CAlnON HERE TO ORGANIZE COVERT rEl1T E25DLO OVEES
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
DELEGATE DI27OND SPEEDS
 PART OF 2 DAYS IN VALLEY

PART OF 2 DAYS IN VALLEY
 Alaska's Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. DiIlond, spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday until train time visiting the pro ject and meet ing old friends.
 Tt is imDossxble to get a cOm- nrehensive mind picture of what is going on aid what has been done up here from the reports one gets in the East ," said Delegate Djnond. "One has to come here and see for himself, ,H The delegate asked in- ,numereble questions, e2zD lain1ng that in-as- much as he would no doubt have to make many more speeches on the Valley, it might be a good idea to have a lot of cirst-hanG infor- nation up his sleeves
 After tour of many Of the out- lying tracts, and personal talks with many of the colonists, MT. Di- mond sail: rI see no grounds for the criticism the pro jecr has been sub iecteo to. Those with whom I i@va talked are hanDy because they U5ll on their way to economic in- deDendonce; these who have left re- sorted to cri ti c sm in order to justify their leaving4"
 Mi. Dimond will tour the interi- or towns, and will make every effort to visit tle Wiley gain before re- turning outside.
 STUDS AID C-IC77--131N5 s7-ID2ED Terry 5ear3 of Tract HFl7O sl-iD- ped four crates of new potatoes to Anchorage this week, receiving 5G a pound for his early cron of White Bliss and Early Uhios, Pe also shipped crate of Rhode Island Red cockerals. These birds wei ighed 8 pounds apiece aid were matched on his place Easter. Sunday.
 ?. A. Walker was in vest erday with a sack of big California Delta 1otatoes raised on his place at 2renier.. These spuds, which were planted on the 2Oth of Hay, aver- aged about the size of a man. closed fist. r....z.r. ...
 lr. Falker said that it took him Jhr1<2 1reers to acclimate these Do- tdtc,as , that the first year he -H| raj s52C item they. were like marbles.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23

Y, r. Cannon, father law of Reverend Erie ling and President of Local l83 of the Aneri can Federa- tiOn of Government Employees, is in Palmer for the purpose of estab- fishing a branch of the organiza- tiOn here.
 The purpose of the A.F .C.E. is to give eI0loyees on government Wo rlz a joint voice in matters that must necessarily be taken to high CT authority, also to protect work CTS in the matter of dis CT iminatory discharge. Sick leave and vacation rights are also matters in which the organi zation interests itself. Tho dues, explained l@r. Cannon, are l ini iation fee and 75Q per 11onth, payable quarterly, seni-an- nuatly or annually.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
CIV. F. D. FALL TGlf[ IS l
 UP ON ANCHORAGE

UP ON ANCHORAGE
 Tn 6 fast game marked by long hits and excellent fielding the oalner boys beat Anchorage by the score of ? to on the latter's home grounds last Sunday.
 With two teams so evenly matched and with Seward and. perhaps Cordove and Fairbanks to also cOmDete, the series Whi oh will be played off here during the Fair should be hot ly contested. t. ...
 FAIR ASSOCIATION PREF HUM
 H.-. LIST IN TITS ISSUE
 Don't throw this copy of your PIONEER away. Ten pages of those
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, September l6.-L;
selling in the utilities and steels
settled the stock market today
closing losses of fractions to 2 or me
points were widely distributed throug.
out the list.
Aircrafts and specialties, high
most of the session, yielded the great
part of their gains in the final fG
minutes. Transfers were around
100000 shares.
Economic news was generally opt
mistic and brokers attributed liquida
ing pressure principally to social
professional activities. Outside par
cipation was said to have been a.
minimum. Politics, although still :
bated in the board rooms, was thou.
to have been a negligible influence
The leaders dawdled from the s.
A little support appeared near
final hour, but it had no follow thro'
and the downward momentum pic
up volume in the last few minute.
VI dullls'
Wright Aeronautical got up al
10 points before slipping back. D
las Aircraft, Sperry. United Airc
Boeing and Curtis Wright
among the best performers, altho
they retreated at the finish.
Outstanding losers included Un
States Steel. Bethlehem, YoungsI
Sheet & Tube, Consolidated Ed.
Western Union, North Amerie
American Water Works, Public s.
ice of New Jersey, General Mo-
Chrysler, Sears-Roebuck, Mont
cry Ward, Westinghouse, Du P,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Sov
ern Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line, Il
ois Central and Baltimore & Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September l6.-Jumps
of more than cents bushel in Chi
cago wheat prices took place today,
but were outdone both at Winnipeg
and Liverpool.
Wheat in Liverpool reached the
highest level since 1880. Activity of
European demand for wheat was an
outstanding feature.
Reacting somewhat at the last.
wheat closed nervous, ha1as above
yesterdays finish, September, l.l4ls;
December, 1.12%a112&; corn un-
changed to y higher; September,
1.14A; December, 953saA; oats. ssa
y advanced, and provisions un-
changed to 7s cent up.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
New 0rIeans Prices

Cotton appeared headed for another dul.
and featureless session today, with open
ing prices a point or so under. previous
closing levels and the volume OF business
light.
Selling came from hedge sources and
met but scattered trade and specula-
tive demand
cables were better. but this factor
failed to include any important activity
on the buying side. october opened al
ll.94, points lower: December and jan
uary were of a point at 1l.a7. while
March was of . at l19l. During the
first half hour. prices made little change
from their opening quotations.
Spot sales at Southern markets touched
a new season high yesterday. but the bull
ish implications Of this development were
offset by the probability of more hedges in
the market in the near future.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
September. alb: October. q.10b: De-
cember 9.7lb; January. 9.12b. March,
O S3b. Nav S5b Bid
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Chicago Cash Market.

Cnlcag0 CaSn MARKET.
Cash wheat, No. q red, lit; No. 2
dark hard, 1.24%; No. / hard, 1.2lk;
corn, lake billing, No. 1 yellow, l.16;
No. 2 yellow, 1.16a16H; No. 3 yel-
low, 1.i6A; Illinois proportional, No.
l yellow, lit; No. yellow lit; No.
4 yellow, 1.15a16; No. yellow, 1.141za
Is; No. white. 1919; sample grade,
1.13; oats, No. ! white, 46Aa1a: No.
2 white, 4514a46; No. white, 421aa
432; no rye; barley. actual sale, 1.25;
feed. 70a80 nominal; mailing l.10a44
nominal; timothy seed, 5.90a6.15 per
hundredweight; new crop, 5.65a90 per
hundredweight; clover seed, l5.00a
22.00 per hundredweight.
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Of Pullman, Inc. Q,100 shares), and
holdings of Standard Brands, Inc,
were eliminated (4,100 shares).
CUBA SHIPS LESS SUGAR.

NEW YORK, September 16 Dr.
Cuban exports Of sugar from January
/ to September IL totaled 1885, ,07s
long tons, raw value, against 2.03s,
260 in the corresponding last year, a
decrease Of 53,1s2 tons or 2.6 per cent,
according to Lamborn q Co., sugar
brokers.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, September 16.-Cott
was quiet but generally steady du,
ing the greater part Of today's trat-
ing. Trade buying seemed just about
sufficient to absorb the hedging anc
prices moved rather irregularly in re-
sponse to comparatively small orders,
The midafternoon market was quiet
and steady at net advances Of about
2 to points, with December ruling
around 1904.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
ision of Administrative and Research

This is an improvement Of s1,675,-
806 over net assets at close Of the
previous quarter, and q $6,625 .000.1 10
sain over total net assets of $780,
054.67 reported for the quarter ended
August 81, 1885.
The funds investments had q mar
ket value Of $9,266,500.00. as against
q cost figure Of $7.850. .695.86. The
difference represents unrealized ap-
probation Of $1,4l5,80414.
During the quarter. initial invest
ment was made In the common stock
Evening star., 1936-09-16

District Bankers
Association.
r o b ert w.
S parks, vice
president, Bowery
S a vim 6 S Bank,
New York, told
the 400 delegates
{ h t priv a t e
banking has a
new spon S j.
hility. It must re-
construct Ameri-
cas- faith in the
fun d q m e n tai
eafety and Sc
curity Of the peo-
pies reserves, he
Evening star., 1936-09-16
PUBL|CRELAT|0NS
DRIVE IS URGED
More Vigorous Efforts to
Spur Confidence Regarded
as Bankers Duty.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

That bankers should make more
vigorous efforts to "sel their banks
to the public" and that newspapers
appear to be the best medium for
financial advertising were two of the
high points stressed al the first ses-
sions of the Financial Advertisers
Association Convention at Nashville,
where Washington Is being represented
by Eliot H. Thomson of the Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co. and chairman
of the Advertising Committee of the
Evening star., 1936-09-16

DIVIDEND rates annual
based the latest decSraton
Unit OF trading Annual
including extras Accumulated dividends Paid this yesI
Z Ex - W Se'A
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Maryland Fund
Reports $l,675,8O6
Climb in Assets
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK, September 16.-Net
assets Of $9,524.o54 for the quarter
ended August 81 are reported by the
Maryland Fund, Inc. q group invest
ment fund operating under the super
Evening star., 1936-09-16
ures closed steady, UNCHANGED to
CottonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September. 10.22b; Oc-
tober, 1O25b; December. 10.27b; jan
uary. 1o3ob; March. 10.35b. Sales. 7j
contracts, including switches. Bid
Evening star., 1936-09-16
I.irernnnI QunfatinnS.

LIVERPOOL September l q !H.--Cotton.
5000 bales. American nil. Spot in fair
in pence: Strict good middling, 7.66; good
middling, 7.36: strict middling. 716: mid
ding, 696; strict low middling. GIL; lew
middling, 6.3l; strict good ordinary. gil;
good ordinary. 5.s1. Futures closed
steady; October. $50; December. Gal
July, 629.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. September 16 R,.-whea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
TRAFFIC
BRIDE CHARGE

TOWSON, Md, April County
commissioners today continued
hearing Of charges that Patrol
man L. C. Pickett. member Of the
county police force, attempted to
extort a bride from motoriSt to
drop two traffic charges.
The bride charge was made by
Gray Beaver, Of Baltimore, who
claimed he had been arrested by
Patrolman Joseph Schwartz on
March is on charges Of reckless
driving and driving while under
the influence Of liquor.
Beaver asserted that Pickett
told him he would take 81 and to
return later with an additional
SIS and the charges would be
dropped. Schwartz admitted to
the commissioners he had re
leased Beaver without collateral,
but insisted 1t was because Of the
pleading Of Beavers wife land
that he intended to press the
charge later"
Both officers denied the bribery,
but; it was testified no record Of
Beavers arrest was made until
after he had preferred his charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
YOUNG HEARST
IN new POST

NEW YORK, April 7.-William
Randolph Hearst, jr., has been
appointed publisher Of the New
York American, according to an
announcement made today by the
general management Of the Hearst
newspapers.
MIR. Hearst has been connected
with the general management for
the last year. Prior to this time
he was active in the direction Of
the New York newspaper enter
prises owned by his father. He
was made president Of the New
York American in 1888.
e. D. Coblentz will continue as
editor Of the New York American,
which position he has held since
1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Wells Prints on View
AT Howard Gallery

Two more exhibitions will be
held at the Howard University
Art Gallery before closing the
1886 schedule of art displays.
Prints by L. w. Wells went on ex.
hibition yesterday. and will be
displayed until April 20. From
April 20 to May Is, a group of
Chinese prints will be shown. The
exhibition this school year began
october z. Over 10 displays have
been exhibited, including works Of
foreign, American and Negro ar
fists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
NAVY HUNTING
GUN RUNNERS

The United States destroyer
Manley searched the Caribbean
last night for the pilot boat Torn
along and the yacht Adventures,
suspected by the State Depart
ment Of attempting to smuggle
arms to Honduran revolutionists.
The Manley churned through
the Panama Canal in record time
of 4 hours 80 minutes in the
chase, upon word the two vessels
had cleared the Mexican port,
Puerto, with guns and ammuni-
ton.
The State Department said it
was informed the Tormalong at
least was Of American registry.
Lloyd'S register lists Q yacht Ad-
ventures as Of British registry
and owned by o British subject,
Col. b. 8. Willard.
A possible diplomatic incident
was envisioned should an Ameri-
can warship stop foreign vessel
on the high. seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Bagdad Had Air Mail
Starting in | 1854. D.

NEW YORK, April THE re-
search department Of Aero In
surance Underwriters reports that,
beginning In 1850 A,D., Q SEIZED
uled airsnail service operated for
q hundred years In Bagdad with
out subsidy, forced landings due
to mechanical defects or pilots
walk-out.
Carrier pigeons were employed
and, although the cargoes In
trusted to them were neither large
nor insured against loss or dam
age, ''fuel consumption was neg.
ligible'' and there were no crashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Sehoo! Host
To Fathers Toniqht

Cardozo High Schools seventh
annual observance Of PATTERSON
conference will be held tonight ct
8:15 in the school auditorium
under the auspices Of the Parent
Teacher Association. The program
will include boxing, basketball
and q short skit showing . days
event at Cardozo.
The Cardozo scholarship Of
5000 viii be offered again this
year to q member Of the February
or June graduating class. Miss L.
r. johnson Is chairman Of the
faculty committee In charge Of
the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
KIDNAP PROBE
>DR0PPEDBY
new JERSEY

TRENTON, N. J., April z
(INS0-The New Jersey State
legislature more or less washed
its hands Of the Lindbergh case
today.
Two resolutionS-one demand.
ing an investigation of Gov. Har-
old Hoffman and his activities in
behalf Of the executed Bruno
Richard Hauptmann and the
other calling for q complete probe
Of the case since the night Of the
kidnapping - were both defeated
shortly before the legislature ad-
journed early this morning.
The bill demanding an inveSti-
CATION of Hoffman was introduced
by Assemblyman John GeddeS, Re
publican foe Of the governor.
After heated debate, it was de-
feated, 80 to "a.
Lindbergh Probe Refused
Directly after the defeat Of this
measure, AsSemblyman James K.
Allerdyce Of Ocean county, one Of
the governors supporters, called
for passage of his resolution de.
manding the investigation Of the
entire Lindbergh case. This was
defeated, 80 to "a.
Assemblyman Philip H. Geb.
hardt, Democrat Of Hunterdon
county, where Hauptmann's trial
was held, voted against the inves-
tigation Of Hoffman'S activities,
stating:
Il think IL would be better II
we could forget the whole mat
ter.'s
Geddes proposal demanded ap-
pointment Of q committee Of five
prominent New JerSeyiteS, headed
by President Harold w. Dodds, Of
Princeton University, sponsor Of
a petition asking for q legislative
inquiry into the case.
Meanwhile, Assistant District
Attorney William Guinness, Of
Brooklyn, announced that one
man was being questioned in
Brooklyn, and moved into Tren-
ton with q squad Of detectives to
"get to the bottom" Of the abduc-
ton Of Paul Wendell.
McGuineSS predicted his investi-
CATION would result in the arrest
of several persons. He said Wen
dePs story Of being kidnapped,
beaten, forced to confess" that
he kidnapped the Lindbergh in
FAINT. and spirited to New Jersey,
where Ellis Parker, Burlington
county detective chief took him in
hand seems to be checking in
every detail"
McGuiness may attempt to take
Wendell to Brooklyn with him to-
day to aid in the investigation.
The Mercer county grand jury
which adjourned last Friday with
out indicting Wendell for the alb
duction Of the baby, after hav-
ing previously obtained q 72-hour
stay of execution for Hauptmann,
was to re-convene today. It was
more or less taken for granted no
new effort to indict Wendell would
be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07

activity under the Hitler regime,
which is necessarily mainly
domestic as in other countries"
is not such as to lead one to ex-
pect it will continue.
Recovery has been obtained"
he continues, mainly at the ex-
pense Of considerably increasing
the national debt in one form or
another. Recovery has resulted
from the rearmament program.
building roads and other State
enterprises, all of which neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
George CreeI Denies
Seeking Any Office

George Creel, one-time aSpirant
for the governorShip Of California.
and lately . Capital writer and
correspondent, issued q statement
today denying he was contemplat-
ing q hook-up with the Democratic
Administration. He said he issued
the statement to quiet rumors that
he was going to accept office. He
said under no circumstances would
he accept any post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Germans Recovery
Thought Temporary

LONDON, April THE financ-
ial editor Of The Times, reviewing
the recent report Of the German
Kredit Gesellschaft, says it leaves
the general impression that the
revival Of German economic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Girl Air 'StoWdWaY
Returned TO Home

NEW YORK, April T.
Olga Teressuk, 10. was picked up
at Newark airport for trying to
stowaway on Westbound planes.
81 wanted to go to Kentucky and
study to be a hillbil1y singer" she
told police who took her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Bank HoIdup Charged

RICHMOND, Va, April 7.
Dennis B. Mcdaniel and his
brother. Woodrow wilson Nc
Daniel, were indicted In Federal
Court yesterday for the robbery
of the Ballston (Va.) branch Of
the Old Dominion Bank Of 81
700.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

who has not too recently given blood.
But most hospitals usually make q
further direct matching Of the bloods
in test tubes, Just to be sure.
If the wrong types Of bloods are
mixed, the effect on the patient Is
very serious and often fatal. Such
mixtures cause clottirg, with death
likely II the clogged veins gre those
leading to the brain or heart.
What does It feel like-this giving
Of blood? Well either for pay or char
ity there is sharp painful prick when
the needle-like end Of the tube goes
into the vein of the arm and after
that just nothing to il" according
to donors. That, of course. Is not
true Of the first TRANSMISSION. That
first time, there is fear and nervous
ness and anticipation Of pain and
often-fainting, even by the hush-
est.
Most Of the hospitals In Washing
ton have their own lists Of professional
donors complete with types, health
records, night and day phone plumbers
and usually containing between 100
and 400 names. Gallinger has none,
for 1t u chakity hospital and unjust
Evening star., 1936-01-05
PROLETARIAT CHANGES DREAMS
1t Starts With Vision of Capitalistic Luxury and Ends
With Communistic Twist in Josephine Lawrences Novel,
Biography Shares Spotlight With New Fiction.

gains some Of its claim on the atten-
tion, to be sure, from the extraneous
fact that it brings back to fiction q
character once o favorite but for long
missing-that is the virtuous young
man of God. Mr.. Cozzens has taken
for his hero an Anglican priest in a
New York parish. He is modern
individual, and the author Of "The
Inside Of the Cup"-so revolutionary
in its time-would find him hard to
accept. But he is the type, just the
same. One feels that great many
women will read and talk about this
book.
A more valid literary claim inner
ent in the work Is its expression OF
opinion on life, as we have 1t in these
times. To be sure, Mr.. Cozzens COM
mits some severe assaults on novel
form in bringing in these opinions.
He puts them chiefly into the mouth
of his hero. thereby making him not
only the chief-and sole-actor in
the plot, but the chorus as well. The
impression that the readers gets of
the Rev. Ernest Cudlipps energy is
not less than ex.lausting. But the
opinions, considered as Mr.. Cozzen's
own (as they undoubtedly are) are
interesting in that they come from a
postwar young man and still do not
indicate the famous commodity
"disillusion." It is a readable book
and it is just possible that 1t may cause