davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
6-BuSineSs Services

SAFETY FHSURED up to $4,000.
Certain tax exemptions, div
dcuGs paid twice each year
current rate / per cent per an
mum. Why accept smaller re-
turns or less safety on your IN
ycstmcutS on savings? Ask for
-wu information. First Fedora.
Savings & Loan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

S.E "a 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

SANDWICHES in great variety;
cold bottled drinks; short order
lunches: smokes, at Tumble Inn
Sandwich Shop at y. Main and
Oakland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

JOIN THOSE who are trying
with much satisfaction our
popular coffee, > lbs for 2Jv.
The Home Store. Near depot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
5--FoodStGffS

ICED FISH AND OYSTERS,
flesh and tasty. Fish dressed
10 order and delivered, also
poultry Of all kinds. Nice fresh
eggs. VI. X. Cox. Phone S4S.
THIRD Ave. L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

OYSTERS, FISH, FRlERS-In
great variety. Dressed to order.
Free delivery. Choice fresh
eggs. Jack Russell Phone 96S.
M Seventh Ave. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

MOTH PROOF BAGS enclosing
thoroughly cleaned summer gur-
mcNtS is the way 10 lay aside
for winter. Nillcr's Cleaners d
laundry. Phone 1913. i2O 3tu
Ave. t..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
27--Farm Products

BRING YOUR BUTTER, eggs,
chickens. Pay highest prices.
Smith Grocery, Edneyyille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
29-HeIp (FemaIe)
32-Rooms and Houses

WANTED-To rent small house,
close i'm. reasonable. Address
House care lImes-NcwS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

PAYING TOP PRICES for veal
c, Ives, pork. poultry and coun-
uv cured hams. See Hatch's
MARKET at depot FOR delivery
dates.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

eliminate interference and make tho
apparatus weatherproof, was COM
pleted at the stadium yesterday by
engineers of the Capitol Amplifier Co.
Of Washington.
The set includes seven giant speak
ers, each with 5-foot face and IL feet
long, mounted on high platform next
to the bleachers, control board under
the grandstand, pre-amplifiers for an
nouncers in the press box and on the
field, and a network of wires.
Foot ball game announcing will be
taken care Of With an underground
wire stretched into centerfield. The
speakers will he mounted on another
platform and moved up behind the
foot ball bleachers.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

clause Of the Franco-American trade
treaty, under which the signatories
agreed to make possible full uae of
quotas, to obtain the import tax
suspension.
Suspension Of the taxes will con-
tinue until June 80, when the 1867
quota, of which only 81 per cent had
been filled up to the end of February,
will expire.
The suspension is expected to stim-
ulate import buying, which has Jagged
in view of lower prices for domestic
fruit. Officials said it was too late
for a major upturn, but fuesaw some
large shipments, especially from
storage in the American Northwest.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

cusations last night in behalf Of the
United Press Unit Of the Guild.
Frank Bartholomew, Pacific Coast
manager for the United Press, said
he would meet today with Labor
Relations Board. A copy of the COM
plant had not been served on him,
Bartholomew stated.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Five Strikeouts in Inning.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, April up.
Young Bob Kennedy of ST. Patrick's
Grade School, struck out five Waits
burg batters in one inning-two get
ting to first base because the catcher
dropped the third strike.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
COERCION is CHARGED
BY NEWSPAPER GUILD
Anti Union Activities by United
Press Alleged in Complaint
to Labor Board.

Bg the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April s.
Charges of coercion, intimidation and
anti-union activities by the United
Press Associations were before the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board today.
. David r. Young, president Northern
California Newspaper Guild, filed ac-
Evening star., 1937-04-04
ALLIGATORS EXPORTED

Them to Florida.
CHICAGO, April (E1.-No fooling,
Chicago's exporting alligators to
Florida.
Director Edward H. Bean Of the
Brookfield Zoo said he recently re-
ceived letter from Ross Allen, owner
of a reptile park at Silver Springs
Fla, asking him to please send some
alligators, If he had any to spare.
So Bean is sending dozen, assorted.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
FRUIT GROWERS OF u. S.
GAIN FRENCH BENEFITS
Ministry of Agriculture Suspends
Import Tax on Pears
and Apples.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 3.-The ministry OF
agriculture granted benefits to Amer
lean fruit growers yesterday, suspend
ing the import tax of II francs (about
55 cents) box on pears and francs
(about 81 cents) on apples.
The American Embassy invoked 4
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NEW LOUD-SPEAKERS
INSTALLED AT STADIUM
Innovations Designed to Cut In
reference and Make Apparatus
Weath er-Proof

The familiar "tin pan" tones that
emerge from loud-speaker when the
announcer prepares to cease and desist
by dropping his voice from high So
prano to low bass will be absent at
Grifhth Stadium base ball games this
season.
Installation OF new loud speaker
system, with innovations designed to
Evening star., 1937-12-07

front grabbed him and snatched away
his rifle that he noticed they wore
black pants and were enemy troops.
Bob had been on the boxing team
at the university. He hit the man
with both fists at the same time, and
the Spaniard went over backward
tumbling his fellows and giving Bob a
second during which they stood In
confusion and surprise He snatcheG
up his gun and sprinted around cne
bend in the trench, then another. He
peered across then, saw the men set
ting up machine gun emplacement
and pumped three anti-tank bullets
into them. Those are the only three
l know I hit in the whole war;" ne
says. Il saw them go down"
Then he started running again.
About 40 yards down he saw a loyalist
soldier with a grenade from which he
had pulled the pin. Bob knew he
could break up the machine gun EN-
placement more easily before it got
set. He didn't want to trust the Job
to the rookie He took the bomb and
worked his way up the trench, hold
ing the lever down. When he thought
he was about 20 yards from the en-
emy he raised his head cautiously over
the trench, and just as he peered
over the edge an enemy hand grenade
exploded in his face, blowing him over
backward, blowing his own grenade
out of his hand.
1T felt" he says, "as if my whole
face was blown off. But l didn't have
Evening star., 1937-12-07

time to think about it. Letting go the
it ticking I knew I had three and
one-half seconds before 1t would go
off. I rolled against the side of the
trench and tried to bury my head
and shoulders in it. 1t was no use
looking for that grenade / couldn't
counted one, two, three, then BAN !!
The grenade went of and blew my
legs to pieces"
His helmet had been knocked of
by the blast, but his beret worn as
padding. still clung to his skull. He
pulled 1t down over what was left of
his face to serve as some sort OF
bandage and started crawling down.
hill He knew his own troops were
downhill. He worked his way slowly
on his elbows, dragging his shat
tered body behind him. shouting, mo
pasarap,- ,-no pasaran," the loyalist slo-
gan. so that he would be recognized
as government soldier. II was so
surprised that l could shout" he says.
1T meant l still had a mouth left"
And what's he going to do now?
I'm still in that fight" he says. u
can write. and I can speak. I'm
learning to read Braille, and I can
play the cello. The boys in Spain
knew liked to play, and they Clipped
in and gave me beautiful cello when
l came home"
tCopyrisht, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-12-07
TREASURY TOkEEP
SILVER PRICE UP
Proclamation Due to Hold
Purchase at About Present
77.57-Cent Level.
By the Associated Press.

The Treasury opened the closet
door long enough today for the Far
West to see that its Christmas pres
ent would be continuation o. premi-
um price for silver.
A presidential proclamation will fix
the price which the Treasury will pay
next year for newly-mined domestic
silver.
The current proclamation, expiring
january l, calls for price of 77,57
cents an ounce, or more than 80 cents
| above the world price. The new price
is not expected to be much different,
If at ALL
Some conservative monetary ad-
Visers have regarded the premium
price for silver as inflationary, but
Westerners have declared that its
abandonment would shut down mines
and throw thousands of men out OF
work.
Secretary Morgenthau told a press
conference yesterday he would not
know next years price for domestic
silver until the President gets out
his proclamation"
THAT implies there will be procla-
nation" he was reminded.
That's correct" he replied.
No Proclamation Needed.
If the administration proposed to
start buying domestic silver at the
world price Of about As cents an
ounce, it would not require a procla-
nation and would be accomplished
under the Silver Purchase Act of 1884
The Treasury continued yesterday
to buy world silver at As cents an
ounce in spite Of sharp 2-cent fall
in the world price on the London mar
ket to Al "A cents.
The silver-buying program, pro-
ponents contend, helps the Treasury
as well as the producers. Regardless
Of what the department pays for
| silver. they argue, the metal goes into
the Treasury at the value of s1.29
an ounce under the law and thus
creates a paper" profit.
Actually, the Treasury does not
spend the profit, which would be in
flationary. When it buys silver, it
pays for the metal with silver Ger
tif1cate currency issued in the exact
amount Of the purchase price.
The Treasury started paying
Evening star., 1937-12-07

premium prices for domestic silver In
1888 and up to September 80, 1887,
bought 172,672 400 ounces at prices
ranging from "a to 77.57 cents an
ounce.
In 1884, silver was nationalized and
1902, 700 ounces OF silver have been
retired from circulation at cost of
SO cents an ounce Also in that year.
Congress set up a long-range purchase
plan under which the Treasury has
bought in the world market 1,l13,7I7,-
400 ounces at an average price Of
nearly IS cents.
The latter system calls on the Treas
ury to acquire 81 Of silver for every s.
OF gold it owns. The plan has been
in operation three years, but gold
has been coming into the country
so fast that the Treasury's silver stocks
of about $4,000, 900, 900 are still ap-
proximateiy $500 600, 900 short Of
what the law requires.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Raven
Continued From First Page.

science, but he couldn't work his way
through medical school without piling
| up some money, and he came to New
York to do it. He spent year here
| investigating juvenile delinquencies
for the Catholic charities, diagnosing
them and suggesting treatment.
He came to New York as a paci-
fist. Il thought" he says. I'd rather
go to jail than take shot at any
human creature" But, by the middle
Of January, 1887, he had travelled 5000
miles to be in position to shoot at
everything that moved across a stretch
of no mans land.
Struggled Across Border.
He went to Spain on his own, he
says, without a visa, and Smuggled
himself across the border, walking
three perilous days through the SNOW
and ice of the Pyrennees Mountains
his hands so cold they cracked and
bled. Why?
Il got the idea that democracy
fight against Fascism was everybody S
fight. I got the idea that II Italy
and Germany would win in Spain
they'd have prestige that would sweep
across the world and hit us here in
America sure. I was right You
can see in Mexico and Brazil I was
right and that the Spanish people
are fighting everybodyS fight"
He didn't have much time to be a
soldier. For month he led charmed
life. Then, on the Parama front, be-
ginning February II. where the men
fought for road between Madrid and
Valencia, his luck started to run out
Once they picked three slugS from an
explosive bullet out of his back. Two
weeks later they were stitching uI
the place where bullet had run along
the side of his head under his helmet
He returned from the hospital or
March 10. On the afternoon of March
Is his career as soldier ended forever
After midday dinner that day 1t
Raven went over with man from
brigade headquarters to look at q
quiet sector of the front held by
Spanish rockies. They found the
rockies in full flight. "Tanks!" they
cried in terror. The man from bri-
gade headquarters ducked back to get
reinforcements and 1t. Raven stayed
on to rally those he could.
He started running along the empty,
zig-Zag trench to see if he could es-
tablish contact with the right flank
and fill in the break in the line. He
ran for 300 meters and saw huddle
of men around a bend. They wore
the same helmets and tunics as the
loyalist troops and he ran shouting to
them. 1t wasn't until the man in
Evening star., 1937-12-07

dismiss litigation involving the consti.
tutionality Of the sit-down strike.
The court earlier this term, ordered
the labor leaders to show cause why
their actions against the Apex Hosiery
Co. OF Philadelphia should not be dis
missed as moot. The company asked
the court to refuse to review the con-
troversy on the ground the strike was
settled.
The Third Circuit Court Of Appeals
at Philadelphia previously ruled that
the sit-down strike would strike down
American institutions, nout our long
cherished principles of even-handed
justice and destroy the foundations OF
government itself"
Evening star., 1937-12-07
TAX REPEAL FIGHT
: URGED0N WOMEN
Profits and Capital Gains
Levies Assai|ed by Mrs.
Henry CaraWay.

-. Repeal of the undistributed profits
and capital gains taxes and the forma-
ton Of sound and concrete tax pro-
gram. which would reassure business, u
y chn be accomplished within a short
' time by the women of this country,
;. Mrs. Henry Caraway, president of the
- Woman's National Republican Club
= declared at meeting of the League of
, Republican Women yesterday at the
:. MayfloWer Hotel.
:. women must be vocal and they
= must be informed" said Mrs. Cara
: way" They must write their repre-
- sentatives in Congress who are elected
to speak for them and tell them what
:, they want done. If they will do this
! they can do much to Straighten out
: the chaos on the HILL where the pro-
7. gram which is not understood and has
:. been banded about until now stale
Z mate exists"
> Recalls Part in Court Fight.
!. Recalling the part taken by women
:, In the defeat of the Presidents Su-
: preme Court measure and the impor-
: tance of the letters sent in at the time
:. she said determined action on the part
of Informed women again would pro-
!. mote legislative action. The speaker
stressed the Importance of women be-
!. ing informed, so that they might
speak with authority. She praised
, plans of the league for establishment
of an information bureau which will
. study and disseminate information on
, political matters.
. Principles of government of this
y country are now being threatened di.
= rectly and also by subtle means, Mrs
. Caraway stated. She quoted the late
, Ogden Mills to the effect that concen-
tration of power leads to deSpotism
: that the legislative, executive and ju-
!. dlcial power should be sharply diff
ferentiated so that We will have q
government of laws and not Of men
. and that when the Government con-
trols the means of livelihood 1t own.
. the people.
Plans for Bureau.
MoudliiS SdllIdCuZeIt, pTeSiQellI OF
the league, introduced the speaker
She announced plans to establish the
information bureau and announced
that forum meetings would be held
In the clubhouse at 1901 Seventeenth
street NV. for the benefit of league
members. The first of these will be
held next Tuesday at IL am. and
will be addressed by Mrs. William
Sherman Walker Of the American
Coalition, who will speak on propa-
ganda in the schools.
Two similar meetings will be held
IN January when DR.. j. c. Dorsey
will speak on Communism in Labor. 81
and Richard H. Sanger will speak or
communism in Russia
Plans also are being made for a
league reception some time in January
at the Sulgrave Club, and banquet
to be held in April at the Mayflower.
Miss Mary Sheridan reported that a
profit had been shown by the tea room
at the clubhouse and that this source
of revenue gave promise for the
future.
Madame Cantacuzene displayed a
doll which also is expected to provide
q source of revenue to the club in a
contest The dolls "godmother" is
Mrs. Edward E. Gam.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
POSTAL REVENUES UP.

Postmaster General Farley said yes
terday that postal revenues, q
reliable barometer" Of business condi-
tions, We're 6 per cent higher last
month than in November year ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Marcia Setback of Washing
ton Files Suit in Reno.
Mrs. Marcia Richard Setback. 57l6
Third street NV, filed a divorce suit
In Reno yesterday against William
Robert Setback, citing cruelty as
grounds, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setback were married
July q, 1919, in Jersey City. Mr..
Setback is an analyst for the Con-
tinental Baking Co.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
WANTS LoUDSPEAKERs
Bifbo Asks Senate to Place Micro
phones on Deska

phones on Desks. u
Senator Bilbo, who sits in the rear
row, asked the Senate to 60 modern
by installing an amplifying system
with a nicrophcne on every desk.
The Mississippi Democrat said he
had never been able to hear what
the Republican leader-what's his
name-McNary--is trying to say"
Evening star., 1937-12-07
HOSIERY WORKERS
APPEAL TO COURT
Ask High Tribunal Not to Dis.
miss Litigation Involving Con-
stitutionality of Sit Down.

oy the t<ASSOciateo FTe8.
William Leader, president, and other
officers Of the American Federation Of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers asked
the Supreme Court yesterday not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
WPA Musicians In
 Protest On Removal
Claim Deserving Members of Band Should Be Cared
 for; Send Statement to Personnel Office in Elm City

lief. They also claim, 1t is under- stood, that they were spotless and open to relief investigation of any kind but that they were dropped when the state first cut the twenty four men. It is their contention and 1t seems to be a just one, that they should be retained and those not deserving of relief dropped.
 Situation Muddled
 There has also been another ru- nor bruited about rather freely, one which, if the band were a normal project, would cause many an eye brow to raise. But so many things have taken place within the past few weeks that 1t may not be extra ordinary after all. This particular phase of the tangled situation has to do with the fact that there are still a few members of the band who are not, in, the strictest sense or even in a broad sense, musicians In other words, 1t seems that some of the men have very little respect for the ability of some of their col- leagues in regard to taking simple notes arranged in scale and making them come out the way they were written.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
FORMER TRUCKER
 APPEALS FINDING

Andrew daborcik, of 6l9 South Main street, former employe of the Byrolly Transportation company, today appealed to the superior court from the finding of Commissioner James M. Lynch on his compensa- . ton claim.
 Gaborcik claimed to have been inc jured December 10, lo35, while lift- ing an objest during his employ. ment. He did receive compensa- : ton during the period of his dis- ability, but claimed further com pensation for further disability Commissioner Lynch in his finding stated that he could not see that 0aborcik was suffering from an, disability traceable to the origina accident. Monagan & Monaga. represent the plaintiff in his appeal with Attorney John T. Monzani fol the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Wide Split In Ranks Of Local c. o. P. Looms
 Over Alleged Sell-O Out
Names on Ward Tickets to Be Kept Secret Until After Primaries Wednesday Independent c. 0. P. Party
 Appears Inevitable Opposition Growing

The positive refusal of Wilfred B. Schlegel, prominent realtor, to be- come the republican party's candi- date for mayor and the well de- fined movement to launch an inde- pendent republican party ticket in Waterbury, were developments of the past 24 hours that completely overshadowed the filing last eve ming of g. O. p. primary tickets.
 The names on the various ward tickets filed last evening were with held today by Chairman J. Warren Upson until after the prim- aries. No explanation was volun- teered as to the secrecy of the identity of the delegates to the
 It became evident today, although prominent republicans deny 1t, that the republican town committee will look to the independent democrats for leadership in the coming elec- ton campaign. This seemingly in- credible report has its foundation In the announcement that the re- publican town committee will name l ticket identical with that of the Independent democrats. And the democratic insurgents demand the nayoralty place of honor.
 Tickets Filed
 Last evening tickets selected by the 6. 0. p. committee were filed in each of the five wards. There will be no contests, the republican pri- maries being a matter of formality tomorrow night. The delegates chosen will then be in a position to name the entire republican ticket, including candidates for the alder manic board. The aldermanic board is mentioned principally because certain leaders are said to have pointed thumbs down" on present g. o. p. members, including William Kolbeck, Patrick Perriello and George Kingston. They are slated for retirement. There is a notice- able rush of candidates for their places. Needless to add the Idea of compulsory retirement does not settle well on the aldermen nor their friends
 Advisors in Control
 With Chairman J. Warren Upson ana his advisors" in a position to noaainate whoever they pleased for the republican ticket. the candidacy of Senator George T. Culhane, democrat becomes the center of speculation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
DOUBLE WEDDING
 HILARIOUS FILM

Johin Beal will be the son of Ma dame x." Assigned to the tensely dramatic role of the young lawyer who unknowingly must defend his own mother against e murder charge, Beai faces an unusual test of versatility. For he is currently cast in the hilarious comedy, "Dou- ble Wedding" with William Powell, Myrna Loy and Florence Rice. from which he will step immediately to the courtroom melodrama.
 Gladys George plays the title role of Madame K" with Warren VII. liam opposite as the husband, Flor lot. The screen play is from the play by Alexandre BiSson. Sam Wood will direct, with J. K. Mc0uinness as producer.
 The role of the son, Raymond, will be Beal's second since being signed to new M-G-M contract, end is expected to be his most dramatic part since "The Little Minister, in which he played opposite Katharine Hepburn. He made his film debut at M.0-M in 1883, Another Lang. uage", with Helen Hayes, following his appearance in the play on the New York stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
.CIO COMMITTEE
 MEETS TONIGHT
Discussion Slated for Sending Delegates to
 National Convention

A further discussion on the poas slt.lity of sending two delegatci. from the Waterbury Brass Workers union, local 25i, to the national convention of the Mine, Mill and Smeiters Workers union, CIO. affiliate, will take riAec ct ap executive committee session tonight at local headquarters.
 The national convention will be held in Denver, Colorado, and the, three men whose names have been proposed by the general member. ship are Ralph Paul, vice-presi.. dent, John J, Driscoil, assistant financial secretary, and Al Reid.
 It was also announced at the union office today that session ol the Shoe Hardware group tool place last evening at which time tho agreement reached between company ofacials and employees several week. ago discussed. sa