davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
Special Notices

BICYCLE DRAWING" is We'd
nesday night, Sept. 18th, at 8
o'clock. Bring shoes to be re-
paired to us and win. More
tickets you have greater chance
to win. Economy Shoe Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
81 ,aas, CASH INVESTED by

S7,Z4Z.Sl CASH go %
LOCAL people and slS,2oO.oo
loans closed month of August:
63 home loans placed in 1891
amounting to Sl06, S25. 90. we
need new loan applications Tor
prompt placement. FIRST Fed.
eraI Savings & Loan Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

FRESH EGGS 35e doz., beef steak
25c 10; veal outlets zoe, veal
chops lie, ground beef lie;
dressed hens and friers. How
ards Star Market. Phone 81.
Greenville highwa".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

BOTTLES for grape juice, keteh-
up, wine, home brew, whlskey'
milk. RubberleSs fruit jar tops,
2 doz,. 25c. Jelly jars. GoVan'
Hyder. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
professional Services

SCHOOL GRADES are often low
because of defective vision. Let
ms examine your children'S
eyes or furnish change OF
lenses, Il you suspect trouble
Leona Allen Young, optome-
trist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

FISH-We stress fresh fish, big
variety; dressed any style; free
delivery. Fresh eggs, tender
friers, hens, ROSTERS. Jack Rus
sell. III Seventh Ave. w.
Phone 96S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
Cuisines Services

CHILDREN IN SCHOOL. Let US
help you on wash day and save
YOU this drudgery while your
home help is short. Mlllers
Laundry & Cleaners. Phone
1873. 100 Fourth Ave. Z. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
IO-Transportdtion

CAN TAKE one passenger to MI
ami Thursday. See Reeio' Al
pine Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

100 FOUNTAIN PENS, solid gold
points with your name engraV-
ed free at Jones & French
jewelers..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
PERSONAL

MEN1 GET VICOR AT
VR1L1N. ONCE. NEW OstreX
Tonic Tablets contain raw OyS-
ter invigorators and other slim
lants. One dose peps up or
gans, glands, blood. Regular
price $l.O0. Introductory price
95c. Call, write JuStus Phar-
macy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
27-Farm Products

WE PAY good prices for veal
calves, country cured hams and
nice hens. See Hatch'S market
for delivery date at Rays Groc-
ery. ut depOt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
Fin,es-NeWs
knt Ad Rates

| C,.h in Advanced
r Sor this size type for
{. r. half price FOR
l,ent insertions, .,;,
f.: p,inimum OF five
word this size type
H. Insertion; half
subsequent inSer-
word for type this
||Or first insertion;
tiice for each addi-
/ consecutive inser'
Iaam charge, 25c.
k,rlgD DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
\, Of Thanks and Trib-
i Respect are accepted at
Bod. ...,..
:, "Eeyed" ads, Is they
civ confidential.
t,,o- Is made, The Times
(. responsible for only
-.orrrc, Insertion. The
Z. s responsible or sub
insertions. The adyer-
lrg'G notify immediately
| corrections needed.
classified sd, taken over
poe.
al department. closes
end Classification posi-,
vi. not be guaranteed
"a: hour.
ads are always cash in
|. -1cgp; to business men
I,eerrs having accounts
his newspaper. When
N. are charged the rate
ssl Sc per line, zoe and
r line. and 3Oc and loo
D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
40-Misceiianeous

WANT TO RENT wheel chair for
one month. Call SOC, Kentucky
Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

BEEF AND CALF HIDES are
higher. Bringing high prices.
Sherman's Grocery. Phone GIL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

SEAT CoVERS-An models, in.
GLIDING 1887. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

THOROBRED Ole. BOAR. Ia
months old. Clarence Pace,
HenderSonville. Route 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
4-Seeds and Plants
5--Foodstuffs

FRESH FISH on ice by quick ex-
press from sea; poultry, all
kinds. Fresh eggs. Oysters. At
tractive prices. VI. X. Cox.
Phone SIS. Third Ave. +.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Potatoes Big and Little
In Which MIR. Sullivan, Contemplating Control,
Wonders About Human Dimensions.

will be fined or brought into criminal
. court? But I suppose it is only pota-
toes for sale that are to be inspected.
Yet notice that inspection is "com-
pulsory on all interstate shipments,
whether in freight cars, or In trucks
or in any other vehicles"
Another thing seems apparent.
There are to be more inspectors, more
jobholders, added to the army of 3d.
600. How, by the way, does a potato
inspector inspect? Does he merely
inspect shipments made up wholly of
small potatoes? Or does he search
through every run-of-the-hill ship
ment to catch any small ones that
may be in the bag? How does he
measure the small ones to determine
whether they are less than one and
half inches in diameter? A potato
is not round-does he take the longest
diameter or the shortest? What is 1t
you measure diameters with anyway
is it calipers? Or does the inspec-
tor carry tape measure. Maybe he
puts the potatoes through sieve.
How About Human Potatoes?
Well, anyhow, if they're really pro-
hibiting the shipment of small potatoes,
maybe they will apply the prohibition
to all varieties, including the human.
When I was boy on that Pennsyl-
vania farm, our phrase for an unim-
-portant man, a lightweight, was small
potatoes and few in the hill" Won
der If that idiom was local. and
whether it is now obsolete? We still
need it. If the New Deal is going
to apply its prohibition to potatoes of
the human variety, one result will be
less travel; good many persons will
have to stay at home.
Speaking Of travel. here is story
some newspaper man ought to pick up.
Go down to Union Railroad Station in
Washington and get the figures about
travel by Government agents. When I
am buying ticket and stand in
lineup behind several persons with
Government acquisitions. for tickets.
am sometimes tempted to think that
and couple of Caspar Milquetoasts
are about the only customers who pay
cash. But no doubt my irritation
exaggerates Yet it would be interest
ing to find just how much of the travel
out Of Washington is done by Govern
ment agents. Out of every hundred
tickets sold in Washington, how many
are charged to the Government? I
presume the railroads send a bill to
the Government once month. The
Government travel is all perfectly
legitimate. of course, and much of it
is an incident of useful service. But
exact figures about the sheer quantity
Of it, the proportions to which it has
grown, would be new and interesting
index to the expansion of government
under the New Deal.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-11


the Fusion ticket
NoD Tom Dewey happens
He also a
efficient cleanup
NU York rackets eliminating conDicton
head the
poLan appette
He has popularity
IN striking the community
himself to willy
hitherto kept their politics in their 1
But the real test lies before him.
to smash clean
like to toll their family food
evil
overcrowdng manuttion
at Lucky Luciano than attack the industrial respectable
rackets which levy far heavier toll communty
Take, for example, Joe Ryan;s Nep outfit
the labor which freight
haitian Fine" the conservatives Fassm
Wait bit though Ryan
transportation racket in NeW York Harbor-the l. M
docks and leases the ghhe
tton by which NeD York beeds trade in transit.
might Of
of his Republican admirers
largest transportation racket in the Western Hemisphhe
which the Hudson River
New England You the Connecticut the
try the Hudson for nothing There
Albany
Harlem River but the Holland Tunnel
Evening star., 1937-11-11

next springs planting.
To be ready for the spring plant
ing is the reason given for all the
present activity looking to control
OF many crops-potatoes, wheat, cot
ton, corn and others. But one may
reasonably entertain a cynical sus-
picion that some of the activity may
look farther than next springs plant
ing. 1t may look to next falls har-
vest, that is, of votes at the congress
sional elections in November next
year. What Professor Moley called
the gentle rain of "hecks" upon the
farms is beginning to be visible on
the horizon. Not all farmers are in
f1uenced by these A. A. A. checks, but
every politician knows they help.
And the checks. one assumes, will
be reaching the farmers a little ahead
of the time when they will be vot-
ing for or against reelection of New
Deal congressman.
$4,000 on Department Rolls.
The Department of Agriculture is
an immense political aid to the ad-
ministration, not only through the
hundreds OF millions of dollars it pays
out in small or large checks to sew
eral million farmers, but also through
the personnel of the Nationwide ma
chine it operates. Mr.. Frank Kent
says that the Department of Agri-
culture organization in Washington
and throughout the country "in-
wolves more than 10000 jobholders
OF one sort and another; they are in
every county in every State and
their personal interest is in support
ing administration candidates, as well
as measures, and in perpetuating the
administration in power"
In addition to the 4 cents and 6
cents per bushel bonus for not grow
ing more potatoes than the quota laid
down by A. A. A. for each farm. there
is another new feature of potato con-
troll. This part has gone into effect
already. On October 10, A. A. A. an
nounced the appointment of control
committees" to administer new potato
marketing orders, to put into effect
carry out the regulations. The
control committees" so the A. A. A.
announcement said, are now at work
organizing, locating Office headquar-
ters, selecting personnel" The an
nouncement said that inspection Of
all potato shipments by rail and
truck. was begun today by the Fed
eral-State inspection service" Finally,
The potato orders prohibit inter-
state shipment of potatoes less than
one and one-half inches in diameter
and grading less than U. S. No. 2. If
recommended by the control COM
mittees, shipments of other small and
low-grade potatoes may be limited"
l don't know that 1 understand all
that. I work pretty diligently but l
can't keep up with everything the New
Deal does. 1t seems, however, as if
there is another new crime-I assume
it is crime and that penalty is
attached. Nobody can ship across a
State line any potatoes less than one
and half inches in diameter.
Inspection Held Compulsory.
wonder if that means me? I
have a farm in Pennsylvania, where
spend some of my time If bring
or ship a bushel of potatoes across
the Pennsylvania State line to my
Washington home, and if the bag
happens to contain some potatoes less
than one inch and half in diameter,
Evening star., 1937-11-11
RYAN GRANDSON TO WED

La Guardia Secretary Previously
Married to Countess.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL tPl.-Clen-
denim j. Ryan, jr., grandson of the
late Thomas Fortune Ryan, will be
married to Miss Jean Harder on
November 18.
Mr.. Ryan. 80, secretary to Mayor
r. H. La Guardia, married, in 1884,
Countess Marie Anne Wurmbrand-
Stuppach. This marriage was an
nulled the following year.
The marriage Of Basil A. Ryan.
another grandson of the capitalist who
left S140.000.000 fortune. to Miss
Martha Barkley at Morganton, N. c.,
was disclosed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

trusters. These interludes or breath
ing spells" have hitherto been followed
by renewed attacks on economic
royalists" and more legislative inter-
ference with the operations of the
economic system.
Today it is necessary to appraise the
meaning of the Morgenthau speech,
for it is valid reflection of admins
tration policy the country has sue
ceeded in persuading the President
that he must give private capital
chance to do that which Government
spending has not succeeded in doing
namely, the building of a sound eco
nomic recovery. For my part, I believe
in the sincerity of the Secretary of
the Treasury and I find it difficult to
believe that Mr.. Roosevelt would ever
let down" his best friend and COL
league. The Morgenthau speech means
a definite turn for the better in the
evolution of business and industry in
America.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-11

foreign creditors on their own we'll
established ground.
Mr.. Pierson has a revolving fund
of S20,000,000 available to jack UP
our foreign trade. This goodly sum
came from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, which owns preferred stock
that already has returned s1,000.000
in accumulated dividends. Here is
an agency that is actually making
money!
Created by presidential order in
1884, approved and continued by
Congress until 1889, the Export-Import
Bank has cut all possible corners to
function efficiently and economically.
Warren Pierson is seen to be diplo-
mat as well as a bank president when
the factors involved are appraised.
In loaning public monies he wants
primarily to be assured of reimburse
ment Of its aid to general domestic
economy, of maintaining and estab-
fishing new markets, of turning de-
faults into credits, of making new
foreign friends.
Mr.. Plerson Is meeting this IN
many ways Perhaps the most i'm
portant is the extension Of medium
term credits in the export of capital
goods, such as heavy machinery. This
is something new. The depression
cut off long-term capital loans, so
the Government stepped in to back
exporters of American goods for an
average fve-year loan just to keep
current trade alive. Latin America
is becoming increasingly important
as an outlet for American goods.
Last year the bank made commitments
of around S4,000,0o0 to American
firms seeking TO sell capital goods
there. They provided some s7,000.000
for the sale of cotton and tobacco to
Western European countries.
A liberal in government, Mr.. Pier
son sums up his greatest interest in
! life in terms of his own work for the
] betterment Of international trade.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

The answer is the old the Penn
syUania Railroad the New The ons is
p Morgan Co. The
compiler Which America Union
is only small and sQueaky cog
II Mr. Dewey ahead this he find
Republicans candidate few men-incIding
Franklin Roosevelt Forela big
rackets the hard
to follow in their train and the public
but throughout the country
Evening star., 1937-11-11
TAILOR FINDS HONESTY
STILL PAYS DIVIDENDS
Man Who Got "Thank You" for
Returning $1,59S Swamped
With Admirers Business.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Herman
Rosenzweig, a tailor, returned a wallet
that contained s1,598 in cash and got
only thank you" from the owner in
reward
But today Rosenzweig's mail brought
scores of congratulatory messages and
a gentle rain of dollar bills-from per-
sons who had read of his honesty. His
cleaning and pressing business, too,
jumped 400 per cent overnight, he
said.
Put it in the papers so the tailors
can see," beamed Rosenzweig, as he
piled his steam press busily.
Tell them the shop is packed with
work. Everybody called me a sucker.
Well, who's the sucker now? Honesty
its still the best policy"
Evening star., 1937-11-11

washington Bridge, you pay at
Bear Mountain and you pay at
Poughkeepsie. Before the war,
when William Gibbs McAdoo forced
through the Hudson Tunnels to
Hoboken, he had to fight all Wall
Street in the process. When Jim
Farley suggested building a bridge
across the Hudson from Nyack to
Tarrytown last year the New York
Port Authority rushed its agents
up and a loud lobby began to
howl dismally. Why?
Evening star., 1937-11-11
An American
You Should
Know
Export-Import Banks
Head Is Both Diplomat
and Financier.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

IF YOU expect to find an eye
arresting marble palace, iron
grilles guarding inviting piles OF
greenbacks. you will be disap-
pointed when the elevator takes YOU
up to the sixth floor of the Barr Build
ing. A door marked Export-Import
Bank Of Washington leads into a few
simple rooms, nothing more preten-
tious than a small business aspiring
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Supreme c our t
invalidated it in
January, 1886.
But potato con-
troll is in again.
Farmers are to
be paid 1 cents a
bushel on early
potatoes and 6
cents on late ones,
for not planting
any more than
the quota A. A. A.
assigns TO them.
The arran & e =
ments are being
n1Qde y10u m
take effect with
Evening star., 1937-11-11
ASK QUARANTINE AGAINST
JAPANESE AGGRESSION
American Committee for Peace
and Security in Pacific Ap-
peals to u. S. for Help.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE meri-
can Committee for Peace and Security
in the Pacific today called upon the
United States to help form an "ef
fective quarantine against japanese
aggression in the Far East"
The statement, urging that this
country join "the other great democra-
cies in exerting peaceful constraint
upon the aggressor, was signed by 90
prominent clergymen, editors and edu-
Gators.
Among the signers were Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale and William Allen
White, Emporia, Kans., publisher.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

to get along. Yet
here is a bank
with its tentacles
outstretched over
all the world.
Here its president,
Warren Lee Pier
son, W orkin g
closely with the
Departments of
State, Treasury,
Commerce, Agri-
culture, is placing
American manu-
facturers on a
safe = and = sound
basis where they
nan nnnanefe with
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Today those Who hare than noddng acquaintance
the mho hare
that the fiscal policy the Liberal
tiohtened
Just what Tightening" vaousy interpreted
few suggestions for financial
l. Low-cost housing
demand steel rails
and other equipment
More gradual present
business recession.
Closer with
try order industrial
Amer Auisnce, Incl
Evening star., 1937-11-11
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

T WROTE little while ago about q
revival of potato control. We all
had supposed that potato control
L was dead. buried, decomposed, and
beyond resurrection, after the public
outcry against it when it was first
enacted two years ago and after the
Evening star., 1937-11-11

out the program
outlined by Mr..
Morgenthau and
II Congress were
to cooperate also.
there would be no
need for appre-
hension about the
preservation o f
individual initi-
ative or the eco
nomic system that
has built America.
Mr.. Morgenthau
quite naturally
defends the S14,-
900, 1000 deficit
incurred by the
Evening star., 1937-11-11

to John w. Davis, Alfred e.
Smith-and to j. P. Morgan & Co.
It is, therefore, important to
take note of the raptures with
which the national Republicans
have hailed the election of Mr..
Thomas E. Dewey as district attor-
ney for New York County in the
recent La Guardia landslide. 1t Is
also amusing to note the G. o. P.'s
apparent disposition to short-cir-
cult the Little Flower, who per-
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Tightening of Fiscal Policy.

It was q leaf out OF the PreSi-
dents own book, some sapient OBJ
servers declare, which started him
in his present thorough examination
into financial and budgetary affairs.
Too often in recent history"
said the President, 'liberal govern
ments have been wrecked on the
rocks of loose fiscal policy"
That warning was sounded in
his message to Congress on March
10. 1893
Evening star., 1937-11-11
MILL GIVES UP
Woolen Plant to Close Because
of Uncertaiuty,

Of Uncertainty.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. II (P)-The
Talbot Mills, manufacturers Of wooden
goods, yesterday posted notice it would
permanently close with the next pay
day" because of poor business and
uncertainty of future conditions"
The company, one of the oldest
woolen manufacturers in this section,
normally employs between 500 and
900 persons
The next pay day is at the end of
the week.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Morgenthau
Speech Ray
Of Hope
Affords Sound Basis on
Which to Build Fis-
cal Program.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 BOUT the most constructive and
~ most useful speech that has
~ been delivered within the
\ whole period of the New Deal
has just come from Henry Morgen-
thau. jr., Secretary of the Treasury.
II President Roosevelt were to carry
Evening star., 1937-11-11
We, the People
Dewey, Republican Hope, Faces Big Task in New York
With Monopoly Fight Seen the Ultimate Issue.
Bx LAY FRANKLIN.

CE New York City and State provide the best spnboard
national poicsits Al presidential
- long political prominence Neither
possible
Evening star., 1937-11-11

THE opinions OF the oers page are their oon not
. rsecsssarly The Stars Such opinions presented
Ine Stars eDor to gve all sides OF Qxeons interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Napoleon Had Balloon Corps.
Napoleon established balloon
corps in 1893, 10 years after the first
successful passenger fight.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
News Behind the News
Too Many Cooks Peril Crop Control Broth-Wages.
Hours Compromise Likely.

By H. r. BAUKHAGE.
YOU quick survey Of the coming special
session OF Congress- the old squirrel from the
| White House
Crop control No controltoo minds
Wages and hours: effort
& repair such senatorial sabotage committed
otherwise administration possible
sisters " A.
planning boards" perhaps little 7. w. AS
tt be
readied delivery points
hopefully expected
Waite to p. w. A.
Washington that haven't reached
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Gas Masks Licensed.

Government licenses will be neces-
sary to take gas masks into Hol-
land.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

w
Not that scandal inpolued
administration merely uants the whn
regular session. looks W.
But the rumbg at least the gumbng
Col Waite W.
couldn't along with
other Waite especially as surveyor
a
Mo0reS a
There Republicans
victory of Senator Moore the Though
Democrat
contu-
ona convention in New York
But some folks about splitting
they might them
it is said sought Department gipe
This probem
Must Senator Moore resign from the Senate before he take the
oath OF Governor?
the moment the oath administered
office and appoint Republican Mooes seat the
Senate But Senator Moore may what's
worrying of the worriers
Evening star., 1937-11-11

above ground, they may shake the
solid walls of the Department of
the Interior. However, the build
ing is said to be earthquake-proof.
The cause of this disturbance
is the coming re-entrance of Col.
Henry Waite into the Washington
scene. Col. Waite will make q
thorough investigation and survey
of the Public Works Administra-
Non, and do it on presidential re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

Channel Islands Part Of
Old Duchv of NORMANDY

The Channel islands - Jersey,
Guernsey, Attorney, Sark, and a
number Of smaller oneS-are part Of
the old Duchy Of Normandy, over
which William the Conqueror ruled.
The Channel islands came under
Norman rule in the Tenth century.
In 1866 William overthrow the reign
ing British house by the battle Of
Hastings, and the Norman dukes be-
came kings Of England. Wars in
France in the next century and a
half lost them the Norman main
land domains, but not the Channel
islands.
To the islanders the English king
is not king but duke, having still the
title Of duke of Normandy, says a
writer in the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. The islands are administered
according to their own laws and
customs, and acts Of the imperial
parliament are not binding upon
them unless they are specially in
cluded.
Jersey has a separate legal ex-
istence. Its affairs are administered
by lieutenant governor appointed
by the crown. Guernsey, Attorney
and Sark are under one lieutenant
governor, but Guernsey and Alder
ney have governments of their own,
while Sark is a dependency Of
Guernsey. There are local legisla-
tive bodies called the states.
The language spoken is a dialect
Of Norman-French, which varies
from one island to another. There
are many curious survivals of feu-
dial customs and ceremonies Of gov
ernment which are proudly and
carefully observed. The islands
have their own flag, the flag Of Nor
mandy, with three lions in white
and scarlet.