davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
HAS
 GOLF|NG SKILL
Scores 65 on Strang e Course Including 5
 Birdies-=FOur Witnesses

Port Washington, N. Y, Sept 30. -(UP)-John Montague, Holly woods Paul Bunyan" golfer, await ing trial on charges of participat- ing in a roadhouse robbery in upper New York state, had four more witnesses today to his prowess on the links.
 Montague banged out a 65, five under par for the 6,265-yard lay out of the North Hampstead Coun- try club, in match with Grantland Rice, the sports columnist; Alex Morrison, veteran golfing instructor; Clarence Buddington Kelland, the author; and Dr. Leander Newman.
 His score was one stroke above the course record, which was set by Harry De Meo, a professional, al- most 10 years ago. He had never seen the course before, but he bag ged five birdies, never took more than two puts on any hole and dropped several in the cup from dis tances of more than 20 feet.
 His card with par:
 Par out ....434 453 453-35 Montague ..423 443 53-32 Par in .....443 544 4-35-70 Montague ..433 444 43E33-65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Pro Football Paragraph

Flash and New York Giant grid is 2 years and will celebrate it by trying to oupass sgn Turk Edwards the tough tackle rom hs Redskins play Polo Grounds
 last Tuesday while Johnny Blood Pitts month showing that smar oban player stay after the coegan 4hnniph wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Summary: Two base hits-Craw- ford, Cobb, O'Leary, Hartgei (3),

Summary: Two base hits-Craw- ford, Cobb, O,Leary, Hartsei (3), Oldring (2), Nichols, Davis, J. Col lins. Home r,lns--Cobb, Davis. Sac. hits Schmidt, Crawford, Nichols (2), J. Collins, Powers. Stolen bases Cobb, Coughlin, O,Leary, Hartsel. Left on bases-Det. l7; Phila. i3. Hits-OR Dygert in 1 l-3 inn; of Waddell ' in 2 2-3; of Plank 2 in g.. Base on balls-Off Donovan 8; Dy- gert 1; Waddcll 1; Plank 2. struck out---Ey Donovan il; by Waddell q; by Plank 3. Hit by pitcher By Plank i. Wild pitch Donovan. Um- pires- o 'Loughlin and Connolly. Do you know the longest 1-O duel between two pitchers fought on October t7 pM
 See T'Itls Column TAJmOnOw
 (All Rights Reserved--Jarrett Sport
 FeatutesJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 30-(UP) Reserve strength of the Holy Cross football team was tested as Coach Eddie Anderson readied his squad for Saturdays game with Providence college. Some of the regulars watched from the sidelines while the squad was sent through its first scrimmage in more than a week. Henry ziniti showed prom ise at guard and was making a strong bid for regular job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Dickey Gives Tanks Edge On Catchers For World Series
Editors Note: Following is the first of 8 series comparing the World Series rivals.)

(EuItOES ' NOVes cOuOWlHB AS tHe first of series comparing the World Series rivals.)
 BY GEORGE KIRKSEY 1 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Sept. 30--(UP)-Bill Dickey's big bat gives the New York Yankees the first World Series vote in analysing the rival catching staffs for the Subway" series open- ing at Yankee Stadium Wednesday.
 Dickey is one of the Tanks big Berthas, with a batting average of .327 and 8 runs-battd-in mark of 135.
 The Giants have better balance behind the bat this year than a year ago. Gus Mancuso and Harry Dan- ming will divide the catching. Man cuso caught all but one inning in last years series. Danning's amaz- ing improvement is one of the main reasons why the Giants have sewed up the pennant.
 Danning is a r r'--ht-hand hitter, with an average of .288 and 5l runs driven in. He is a hustler and 8 steady receiver. His work after Mancuso broke his finger in mid- season saved the Giants from dis aster. Danning will catch the Giants right-handers and Mancuso will work when the Giants two lefties, Carl Hubbell and Cliff Mel- ton, are on the mound.
 Mancuso has batting average of .280 with 38 runs batted in. He's slow of foot but cagey catcher whose greatest value is in getting the maximum out of a pitcher. He outcaught Dickey in the 1886 series, although the Tanks receiver was given the edge in the advance dope.
 Dickey was the big flop in the Tanks batting order last year, hit- ting only .120. Manclso claimed he had Bills number and made him go after lot of bad pitches. Hubbell goose legged Dickey both times he faced him, while Fitzsimmons blank ed him in thethird game. Dickey was the only Yankee who went hit less in the last game in which his teammates clubbed out IT hits.
 Several American league man. agers rate Dickey as the most dan gerous man in the Yankee lineup in a clinch. At least two of them, Jim Bottomley of the Browns and Bucky Harris of the Senators, would pitch to Gehrig and walk Dickey in Q tight spot whenever the situation called for one of them to be passed If the Giants can handcuff Dickey as effectively as they did last year their chances of winning the worlds championship will be improved
 Player and club c AB R Fl PC Dickey, Tanks 138 523 GA I'll .372 Glenn, Tanks :. 20 38 4 l2 .316 Jorgens, Tanks .. 12 q 3 2 .095 Danning, Giants 93 2o2 3l 84 .28a Mancuso, Giants 81 268 28 75 .28O
 20. A. E. PCT Dickey, Yankees .. 673 75 9 .98S Glenn, Yankees =. 54 8 .984 Jorgens, Yankees :. 2S 2 o 1000 Danning, Giants .. 332 57 2 1882 Mancuso, Giants 384 62 g .98o
 TOMORROW: The Pitchers.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 3o-UPl- Gil Dobie continued to shuffle his Boston college lineup as three full teams went through the last rigid scrimmage in preparation for the Kansas State invasion Saturday. Dobie moved Ira Jivelekian into Fella Gintoff's regular left halfback berth and relegated the latter to the second team. Last season Ji- velekian was Gintoff's understudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday ,fH New York c, Philadelphia . tisll Philadelphia Q, New York (gnd) Chicago 8, Clncinnati Q.
 PittEburg C, St. Louis B. Brooklyn Boston (rnin). b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
< H.. LEssL-H4ndl.gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. SSSSiiadGsiphln SSX GSGa la' a pSiiSaSiSnE ss% YSorE na} ciSSslHnGl chiSsso I, tie1SiaEsS iSsiSi%ESS Q (snaj, Boston 3, Washington 1 (lBD, Boston (, Washington 4 (2nd) St, Louis z, Detroit c. Nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
THE STANDING
RECORDS

1st high team, single, Athletics 57O End high team, single, Yankees 569 1st high tear, three, Yankees 1876 End high team, three Athletics l624
 1st Ind high, single, Schultz 148 End Ind high, single, Paternoster l4e 1st ind high, three Paternoster 39f End ind high, three, Brazil 36e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
$1,OOO,O0O JACK

Only four boxing bouts in ring history have drawn million-dollar gates ard Tack Dempsey figured in all of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
AtnndinEI
Games To-day

Gnmtes TOdNY
 Philadelphia at New York (2). Cleveland at ChicagO (2). Y" Boston nt WashinRton (2. Detroit at St. Louis. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

YESTERDAYS HERO = Edgar Smith, Athletics southpaw who tied the Tanks in knots and blankeo them, 80, in a 7-inning game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

asked to bring football shoes for tonight's drill which vii be the last one of a heavy nature before the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
This, That And The Other

While the troe Of admiration of the beautiful pro bre n Fordham Football Tim Cohane has gotten ont along Paul Sandeson from University ot Detroit and just nifty Would that Juoge Detroit Old Grad could get peek t inc reports of most doigs of his Alma Mater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
ThiSSpOrting
 World
World Series WabbIes
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perhaps happen for another decade or S9 and then baseball teams any play into World Series two year running Giants have giving that c ooSt econ
 advantage of the big town py least$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
stnnsIllsgt
ummses WoAny

Brooklyn at Boston (Al. aA a9 Now York atSPhiIadeipkla le1
 St. Louis at pittsburk, tf Chicago at CincInnatL 9hb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

getting than ties n the unusual feat of the Friday this week. under the label Pgskn PICKS and win yourself hatu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

On the strength southpaw job performed yesterday upon the Athletic rookie hur Edgar Smith by name think in the two fthanded hur such as HGone nao exra-baSe hters Yankee uniforms? The banked for only the second time
 s season but single hit which came about rior roller through tnheld.
 Lefty Gomez apparently regned the pitching form which go HubbeL to nave los bt of but will tell you that man 1o pitcher season. Wednesday will settle the point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

with amateur boxing Promo ters Mickey Bobby Kelly will put their first indoor Buckingham Ha ten program action with Abe Rosen sensational Jewish boy rom New Haven the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

September 30, 1907, at Philadelphia (Thls Is the longest game ever
 played OH September 30th)
Evening star., 1937-05-18
STANDARD c, &E,
PLAN|SPRESENTED
Provides Note Extension.
Preferred Committee
Opposes Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prsss.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 1s.-An
amended plan Of reorganization Of
Standard Gas Il Electric Co. was
filed yesterday in United States Dis
trict Court.
The amended plan provides a 10
year extension Of the 324, ,64o, 500 in
notes due October /, 1895, and would
permit . reduction Of the funded debt
Of 373,o4e, 500 8 per cent notes and
debentures. to $36,s24.75O at ~ per
cent.
Unpaid accumulated dividends to
July !, 1887. on the 81 and $6 prior
preference stocks would be uQuidated,
and an exchange Of the - preferred
stock for . new non-cumulative con-
vertible second preferred stock and
common stock authorized. The COM
pAny would be released from accumu.
lated dividend obligations OF Sl7.33 a
share on the stock.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
KENNECOTT VOTES
CASH DIVIDENDS
25.Cent Special Ordered,
With 50-Cent Payment
Due June 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May ls.-Directors OF
kennecott Copper Corp. today ordered
Two cash distributions totaling IS cents
a share to stockholders.
They were in the form of a 5o-cent
dividend and 25-cent special cash
distribution. Both are payable June 80
to holders Of record June 4.
Three months ago a dividend OF so
cents was ordered, while IS cents was
paid at the year end.
Ohio Leather Co.
Ohio Leather Co. directors declared
deferred first quarter dividends of 81
share on the first preferred; SITS a
share on the second preferred and 25
cents a share on the common stock
payable forthwith TO stocks of record
May 10.
Calumet & Hecla.
Directors Of Calumet & Hecla Con-
solidated Copper Co. declared a divi-
dend OF so cents on the common stock,
payable June Is to stock of record May
81. Previous payments were Is cents
quarterly. Company owns producing
property in Michigan and has head
quarters at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
CURB LIST GAINS
LATE IN SESSION
Many Shares Are Lifted
Fractions to ST or More
in Quiet Trading.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 18-Rallying
tendencies gained foothold on the
Curb Exchange today and Lifted many
shares fractionally to more than 4
point in quiet trading.
Aluminium of America stretched 4
gain to 4 points in late trading, ex-
tending recovery from the recent
fall, when the Federal Government
began antitrust proceedings against
the company.
American Cyanamid B, Electric
Bond & Share, United Gas. Lake
Shore Mines, Technicolor and Wayne
Pump were among the more active
favorites moving moderately higher.
Apparently feeling repercusslons Of
the Supreme Courts decision yester-
day upholding the Louisiana chain
store tax, Great Atlantic g. Pacific
non-voting shares dropped more than
points at one time. Montgomery
Ward A yielded more than point.
Other shares off fractionally to
about 3 points were McWilliams
Dredging, Clark Controller, Detroit
Steel Products, Gulf Oil and NeWmont
Mining.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
NET Of REYNOLDS
METALS CLIMBS
$542,958 Profit Compares
With $317,673 in Same
1886 Quarter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1o.-Reynolds
Metals Co., in . report for the quarter
ended April 8, showed consolidated net
income of $542,s5s, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to 40 cents share on
common stock. This compared with
$3l7,673, or 26 cents . share, in the
corresponding quarter last year.
Company produces metal foils and
has plants throughout the country.
Federal Water Service.
Federal Water Service Corp. and
subsidiaries. excluding Southern Nat
ural Gas o.. reported for IL months
ended March 81 net income Of 81, ,1O8,-
62l. against 1857. .l2e for the IL months
ended March 81, 1896.
Company, through subsidiaries, sup
plies water service to sections of Ala
bama, California, Delaware, Illinois,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Warrington and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Exchange Confers
With S. E. C.. Over
Share Suspensions
~ the Associated Press.

~ tNe AbsOCl4Leo kLeu.
NEW YORK, May ls.-New York
Stock Exchange representatives have
been conferring with the Securities
and Exchange Commission with q view
to formulating . policy on s,upending
shares from trading.
Negotiations have been carried on
for the exchange by representatives Of
the committee on stock List which
determines whether shares ahall be
admitted to trading privileges.
At the exchange 1t was stressed
conferences were in no way the result
Of belief any specific security now
listed should be suspended or stricken
from trading.
The size Of . company And the
potential breadth Of trading in it,
stock have in the past been i'm
portant yard-ticks by which eligible
ity for admission to the list have been
measured.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
MATUR1TIEs TO DECLINE.

NEW YORK, May 1S R.-Cor-
porate bond maturities in June will
total s50.5s7, 900, compared with S52,-
03e,40o in May. Standard Statistics,
Inc, estimated. The largest two issues
coming due this month are Sl2,5o0. 900
Of Illinois Central Railroad IS and
$l0,l85,00 st. Paul Minneapolis d
Manitoba.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May 1s Up, Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) New business
continued slow in today's wool market.
Some good French combinE length fine
ported sold at 95 cents secured basis. but
most lots were held at prices around 81
to 81.
Mills were reluctant to pay over eb
cents secured basis for this type OF wool
and bouSht only for immediate urgent re-
Quirements.
Light shrinking Missouri fleece wools in
lots containing combing and clothing
lengths three-eights and quarter blood
packed together were offered from the
Middle West at Al cents in the grease,
delivered East while heavier shrinking
wools Of similar packings were around 38
cents delivered
Evening star., 1937-05-18
B. & o. LOADINGS OFF
MODERATELY IN WEEK
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, May 18.-Carloadines
on the Baltimore de Ohio Railroad for
the week ended May is, totaled 81, ,460.
comprising 36,058 cars loaded on line
and 1922 received from connections.
This was an increase Of 1926 cals
over the total for the same week Of
last year, which was 46,854, consisting
Of 30,03l cars loaded on line ami
1929 received from connections.
For the previous week (the week
ended May 81. total loads were 54.0o4,
Of which 35,882 originated on line and
l9,0S2 were received from connections.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Control Ended.

CHICAGO. May lS P.-A state
ment issued BY Bernard w. Lynch,
president Of Standard Gas & Electric,
said the amended plan Of reorganiza-
ton marked the end Of voting con-
troll Of Standard Gas by Standard
Power h Light Corp.
The statement said that after this
plan was contaminated, the holdings
OF Standard Power would represent
only = minority Of the common stock
outstanding.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Plan Dividend,

NEW YORK. May 10 (R.-William
M. Chadbourne, counsel for the Pro-
tective Committee for the 81 cumula-
tive preferred stock Of Standard Gas
& Electric Co., announced last night
the committee would oppose the
amended plan Of reorganization filed
1t Wilmington.
Chadbourne said the committee con-
sidered the plan grossly unfair" to
the preferred stockholders and would
announce shortly further reasons for
opposing the plan.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Celotex Corp.-Declared an initial
dividend Of 40 cents on common stock
for the three months ended April 80,
1897. Payable June 10, company
stated that sales and earnings for
April, 1887, quarter would show a
substantial gain over like 1885 period.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
PACKARD MOTOR SALES
SET NEW HIGH RECORD

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ls.-Packard
Motor Car Co. today reported ship
ments Of 1854 cars in April, 4 new
high record. compared with 1880 in
March and 1925 in April, 1895. Deal
ers' reports for the frst 10 days indi-
cate May deliveries will run about
twice the total for that month last
year.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON; May 1s R-Trading vas
On On small scale with prices mixed Ct
the ne close OF the stock market today. Sell.
1ng rr wss .reneved in the gold mining group.
April Board Of Trade foreign commerce
nanfes liitE II INDUCED fair buying Of industriais
Hns-sdee seclTitise and foreiEn bonds held
PAk1s.-Priqes closed arm in the
Sourse. witt, banking and International
snereS frregu!ar. Bank Of France sairline
| 150 francs while Sues Canal dropped 276
francs Rsntss sh2wsd : loss OF is CEN
Evening star., 1937-05-18
METAL MARKET,

...1sdw NV .,.c{eR1x,,. YGRk1 May ls R:-ooppsr
.spoT sss iHos :ad sts.dy future o !ml
pssroy: b5i2b-s7h: future. 81 80. 90.
East Ct. Louis. SPOT 5.s5. Zinc steady;
East ot. Louis. spot and future. 675. W OH.
ramite. 22OO. Iron. aluminium antimony.
quicksilver and platinum UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.. at l0A.
LAnston Monotype-6 At %.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 4oh.
Real Estate. Mortgage & Guar. pfd.-
100 at 5ls, 100 at SIS.
AFTER CALL,
Mergenthaler Lintoype-6 at 4oh.
Capital Traction SSH 900 at 90,
$1,000 at 90.
Omitted from sheet as Of yesterday:
Potomac Electric Power 5!T pfd.-1
at ll2.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. May Ia R.-Foreixn ex-
enhanse eths mixed: Great Britain in dollars,
Great 1ritsin. demand. 4.e4.: cable.
4e41s; 6o:day bills. 4.93N France. de-.
mand. 4;47H' cables 4.47h; italy de-
mfoa pemanssMasia'nm; o. asnblss; 5;;9s63utn q Go.
free; 40.2l: registered. 10 .Sb: trayel ~ 74:
Holland. 90: Norway. 24s6: sweden,
sxitserl. ass7 SPAIN i1n''nd; nnou9t.a: 9;ia::
PORTUGAL. $50: Greece. Al: Poland. 10 90:
Czechoslovakia. $40; YuGoslavia. 2 "a; Aus.
70; Argentina. 3295n; Brazil s.sOMn:
TOXIC. So: SHANGHAI 2a95: Honekone.
5o.72; Mexico City. 27.s5: Montreal In
treal o9S7E2 -" "aoA-
N-Nominal
Evening star., 1937-05-18
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. May 1S LP.-Net operat-
Ing income before fixed charges and other
income) Of railroads reporting today for
the month OF April included
1887 1896
Southern Pacific 1.2493eO 1.t6e.973
Evening star., 1937-05-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

j.. NEW YORK, May 10 Rl-orude rub
May upquotsd: July. 20 bob: September.
20. .66.0S: October. 2O0e.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
FAILURES TOTAL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, May 10 IN.-Business
failures for the week ended May 13
were 100. against 1T the previous
week and 2o6 for the ssme week In
1885, Dun q Bradstreet reported today.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
PHILADELPHIA pROnncE

PHILADELPHIA May 1s R.-Iiva
poultry fow!, mixed eolors. FL: dressed
kutsr-7op srsdss, 3sN-s7; - score.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
8, private wire direct TO the star.

All time shown below 10 daylight savins
on which the Exchange Is now operating.
2:30
Stock and 9AIes-
nividepd Rata Add m Jirh f<U ClosA
Evening star., 1937-05-18
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. May IA P-prices QUOT.
ed IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
pI1RH,YC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel & Tel 90 -- 163
Capital Transit Co. 10
N. g. W. Steamboat (6) 10
Pot Elec Pow. &C. pfd (6) .11Ols
Po 81. Po. sag pfd. (5.5OD '11O II
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. i3.6Ol
Wash Wssh r.. r. Z E = Fl pfdf eEm' t5,55o-.ids
Evening star., 1937-05-18


AEia Ansco -
Air Device Corp.
Air Investors Inc
Ala Grt Sou tt3)-
Ala Pwr Of (6) .
Ala BAN Pw Of (7)
Allies Fisher
Alumni Co Of Am
Alum (Am) of (6)
Alumn Goods b25o
Alum n Ind t40c)
aluminium Ltd
Am Airlines. mo.
Am Book Co co.
Am Box B'd(b45c)
Am Centrifugal -.
Am Cit Pol tA) 3
Am CitP&L B a20<
Am Cvnam 3 <SOc
Am DTNJcvpf(7).
Am 4 For PW WV
Am GRE (l.4OD---
Am G&E Of (6) 80
Am Gen CO ,a50c
Am Hard Rub (a1)
Am l. & T (tl.20) :
Am Naracatho
Am Meter (b75c)-
Am Pot 4 Oh a 2 Y
Am Seal Zap a30c
Am Superpower
Am Thread of Csc.
Anchor Post F
Apex Electrically
Appalach E P of Z
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat G Gu pf--
Ark Nat Gas tA)-.
Art Met w (80c)-.
Ashland OR r40c
Asso Gas 4 Elec--
Asso g q 10 (A)--.
Aaso g 4 e IS of
Atl Coast Els b35c
Atl Coast l. a2A =.
Atlas Corp war :
Atlas Plyw'd(lh,
Austin Silver
Auto Products -
Auto Vot Mich 500
Babcox & VII 90
Barium Stain Sti
Rarlow&St 20
Seilanca Aircraft
Boil Tel of Can (6)
Berkey&Gay + Co
6erk&GF pur war
Bliss Co iE WI
Blue Ridge (b15c)
Blue Ridge CIV of J
Bower Roll 3 (2)
BoWmn-Btlt lst o,
Brazil TL&P b90c
Breeze G Inc a75c-
Bird pit Mch b25c,
BrillCOrp (Bl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

Tbnty-six nominees for the
hoard of directors of the mer-
chants division of the Chamber
of Commerce were named today
by a special committee and will
he voted on at a meeting of the
membership to be held at 1880 p,
m. Monday at the city hall. -,
Twelve of the SO nominees Will
be elected, and they will later
elect officers for the coming
wear. The meeting also will adopt
a program of activities for the
Christmas shopping period, and u
large attendance is anticipated.
The nominating committee
pIaced all old directors on the
ticket together with u represen-
tative group sufficient in number
20 make 36 in all, as provided by
the bylaws of the division. The
nominees are w. F. Algary, Jen-
ME Bowen. Mrs. Nathan Bremen,
A. f. Barber, Roy c. Bennett,
Amos Bennett, T. ID. Clark, +. K.
Dolbee, Paul English, b. l.. Fost-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
LITIGATION
IS AVERTED
Katzenmoyer Says Agree
ment Reached on Hos
iery Patent

The probability Of costly litiga-
ton between holders of patent
on elastic tops for hosiery and
southern hosiery manufacturers,
q matter which has been of impor-
lance to southern hosiery manu-
facturcrS, has been avcrtcd by an
agreement between the parties,
H. f.. Katzcnmoycr of the Chip
man Lacrosse company, MEM
Der of the committee represent
ing the hosiery industry, said to-
day.
BY the terms Of the agreement,
manufacturers of this type OF
hosiery, which includes the Chip
man-LaCrossc organization, will
pay u royalty Of one-half cent
per dozen to the Elastic Patents
company Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
holders of the patent rights, who
had previously sought royalty
of two cents per dozen.
The agreement was reached
after a number of conferences
between manufacturers, holders
of the patent rights, and mach
incrV manufacturers.