davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
MOTHER THROWS RINGERS.

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)-
Mrs. H. C. Still, mother of four
children, is looking for new
worlds to conquer in the sport Of
horseshoe pitching. She has won
every city tournament since 1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

Radium now belonging ;, ~,
National Radium Trus, =, 70
land weighs 25 grammo, u
valued at 1000, 1000. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. E. w. Ewbank was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon at delight
full meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
club, of which she is a member.
This is in the early stgaes of a
new series so no prizes were
awarded.
An iced course was served. Spe-
cial guests at this attractive affair
included Miss Maude Schaeffer,
Mrs. C. E. Nutting and Mrs. Tenn
ple Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
:: :: S0 o 7. { ;.,!,,!;; J.: :: ::
y Noon

Stepp, Hannah Morley, Carolyn
Shipp, Mary Howard. Lucy vStri-
der, frankie Harrell, and Martha
Meter; the young boys were Ira
Wis Brown, Clarence Mobley, Rob-
ert Hill, John Magnus, Benjamin
Sims. Daniel Waddell, Bill Pow
ers, Jim Justice, Marion Bracket,
Bert Miller and Billy Bates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

rangement, which now =,
dates $50. Y
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Get Rich for Life!
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The Washington times., 1937-02-16
/ HEO WASHINGTON'S go
ID Heroes mBZZZQ H5
Samuel O. White, Veteran of Many Brushes
With Death as Fireman Now
Retired to His Literature

Samuel Oliver White has had
many thrills in all phases Of fire
fighting as a member Of the Dis
trict Fire Department for 80 years.
Driving spirited fire horses over
treacherous highways and cobble.
stones and acting as hoseman on
shaky ladders, this retired veteran
can recount many a close call for
all Of his years Of service. What
he considers his closest call Of all
occurred when he fell through a
skyight almost severing his jugular
vein while fighting a New York
Avenue hardware store fire.
His recollections Of the two
worst fires in his career were the
damaging Topham Trunk store
flames and the Kann warehouse
fire where several Of his compan.
ions were blown from the top Of
the building by a back draft.
At present he is assisting Mrs.
White in obtaining copies Of the
Worlds Greatest Literature, books
being distributed by The Times,
which he will place among his
cherished awards, including his
meritoriouS service medal for valor
in the Knickerbocker Theater
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MARRIED FOLK
WORRY LESS

SAN FRANCISCO Q.N.sO
Marriage might not be a cure-alI
remedy, but DR.. j. C. Geiger, city
health director, reported that med.
ical statistics compiled by his of.
flee show the following:
/. Married couples are so per
cent more immune to tuberculosis
than unmarried males and fe.
males.
2. Death rates in single women
from cerebral hemorrhage are
considerably higher" than mar.
ried females Of advanced age.
DR.. Geiger said:
1.-TWO important items in re.
gard to the marital death rates
in San Francisco are, first, tu.
berculoSiS in which the deaths in
the single group are so much
greater for both male and female
virtually so per cent more
than the married group.
Second, in cerebral hemor.
rhage in the higher age groups
the death rates in single women
are considerably higher.
ut must be considered from
these figures that marriage Of.
ferS a greater precaution against
tuberculosis and cerebral hemor.
rhage.
"And," DIR. Geiger added,
"Since depressed mental condi.
tiOnS and worry are essential
factors in both Of these groups,
marriage would Statistically tend
to reduce both worry and mental
depression.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
SW0PE
TO MARRY

BOSTON, Feb. 16 GN.SO.-1n-
tentions to wed Sarah Porter
Hunsaker, "a, of Louisburg Square,
Beacon Hill, Boston, were filed
here yesterday by David Swope, 81, ,
son Of Gerard swope, president Of
General Electric Company.
Miss Hunsaker. daughter Of
Prof. Jerome Clarke Hunsaker, of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology, has set Kings Chapel,
February 27, as the place and time
for her wedding.
Gerard Swope, jr., of Washing
ton, twin brother of David, is to
be best man and Alice Hunsaker,
sister Of the bride, the maid of
honor,
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
FORECAST
IND.C. RENTS

A prediction that shortly there
will be a raise in District rentals
which he branded as "abnormally
high" at present, were voiced last
night by Chauncey C. Potter, sec.
retary Of the Committee on Or.
ganization Of the National Ten
ants Council, in an address before
the housing committee Of the
Monday Evening Club.
Potter declared Washington is
full of unbelievable cases Of
misery" caused by families with
low Government incomes being
forced to pay exorbitant amounts
for space in rooming houses. He
said, in explaining the purpose Of
the National Tenants Council:
Investigating committees for
the Government have disclosed
evidence of nOtoriOusly high
rentals in the District. One has
to but visit ever so few rOOming
houses to find himself quite in
agreement with the findings Of
these investigators.
"At the moment, the object
Of the council in the District is
to deal with the unreasonable
high cost of shelter, feeling that
out Of that condition grows the
deplorable h Ousing condition
which so greatly concerns civic
organizations"
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
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The Washington times., 1937-02-16

mediately the Official Contest Rules and
all of the puzzle pictures issued to date,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Thompson, Granville Lots IL, Is
and 80, "McCeney Tract" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 444, folio
476. Taxes, interest and costs $23-23
Wright, Madelle Parcel of land
containing S.75 acres as described in
a deed recorded in Eber 622. folio
296. Taxes, interest and costs $14.96.
Wedderburn, Jane S.-Part of a
tract of land called "Maiden's Fancy
containing 1888 acres and described
in a deed recorded in liber 388, folio
". Taxes. interest and costs $15.15.
Willis, Dewey E. and Ida A.-Lot
IL, Block K. Hollywood Park" as
described in a deed recorded in iber
sos, folio "a. Taxes, interest and costs
1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Austin, Milton B.-Parcel Of land
called Honesty" containing 6.94
acres and improvements, as described
in win recorded in WIN Il. C. A.
10, folio IL. Taxes, interest and
costs $3.50.
Allen, Claude E.-Parcel OF land
called Friendship" containing 1
acre, az described In q deed recorded
in hber 614, folio 100. Taxes, inter
eSt and costs $0.00
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

(Ptecse Turn to Neat PG0e)
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
DAVEGA PLANS
STOCK ISSUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Public
financing for Davega Stores Cor
poration, which operates 80 re-
tail stores in the New York met
ropolitan district, a wholesale
business in Chicago and mail or.
der divisions in New York and
Chicago, is announced today in
the form of a new issue of 5000
shares of 5 per cent cumulative
convertible preferred stock, $25
par value.
Priced at par, the stock is be-
ing offered by J. A. SiSto & Co.,
by means of a prospectus.
Net proceeds of this offering
will be used for the liquidation
of existing bank loans of $750,000
incurred to finance extra inven.
tory requirements, increasing de-
ferred sales contracts and other
corporate purposes, and to pro-
vide more permanently for grow.
ing working capital requirements
of the business, including funds
for opening additional retail
stores as favorable opportunities
arise, for the increasing volume
of deferred sales contracts and
for other purposes incidental to
the expected expansion of bust
ness,
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
SIX D. {. BANKS
NKHIGH0N
i. ). LIST

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The 1897
"roll call" of the largest COM
mercial banks and trust COM
panies in the United States, pub
liShed today in the American
Banker, reveals that local banks
stand high among the Nations
1880 banks.
Rank among the first 800 in
the Nation is reported for six in
stitutions in Washington, D. C.
The roll call lists, with their rank
and deposits, the following six
Washington banks:
Rank DeDOslts
2Sl Washington Loan and
Trust Co. .S24,146, 1851
257 Hamilton National Bank 22,OO5,24
2S1 National Savings and
Trust Co. ............... 1871 ,448
6s Riggs National Bank 100, sos, zoe
11s American Security and
Trust Co. .............. 81, 13O 1913
2OS National Metropolitan
BANK ..'......,........ ZS,oBb,SSO
The largest bank in the United
States this year is the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York, with
deposits of $2,286 ,209 ,092, as COM
pared with $2,075, 121,091 a year
ago. The remainder of the 10
first banks of the country, with
their deposits, follow:
Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, $1.744,810,010; Nation
al City Bank Of New York, $1,713,-
$40, ,229; Bank of America, N. L.
& S. A, San Francisco, $1,298,-
976,759; Continental Illinois Ma.
tional Bank and Trust Company,
Chicago. $1,109, ,980, 1893; Bankers
Trust Company, New York city,
$953, ,621, ,161; First National Bank,
Chicago, 1922, ,206,804; Central
Hanover Bank and Trust Com
pany, New York city, $879, ,465, 1853;
First National Bank, Boston, $685.
3S6, 1854; Manufacturers Trust Com
pany, New York city, $631 ,405, ,867.
Total deposits in these first 10
are $12,192,9 ,9O2, 1922, as compared
with $11,234,043, 800 for the first
10 at the end of 1885, and $685.
9O2, ,345 10 years ago,
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Woshinqton Produce Market

coled; California, II crates. avs dozen.
S3@3.50; Florida, 1O-inch crates, $40
dozen, Ss@3.25. few higher.
Lettuce-Three Arizona arrived;
broken andN unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western
crates, Iceberg type, 5-dozen. $3.50
S:75, mostly $3.50; Arizona. Western
ordinary quality and condition, SO;
Florida, Eastern crates Big Boston
type. 3-dozen, 81, few higher.
OniOns-one New York arrived; 2 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady; 50-lb. sacks, U. S. No. / Mich
igan and New York, Yellows. 75@S5c;
Colorado, Vaiencias, inches and
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Bushel hampers: Mexico, Telephones,
low as $3.50: Florida, $2.25.
Spinaeh-Two Texas arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
@S5c: Virginia. 65@7Oc.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track. Supplies moderate; ;
North Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto
Ricans, 9Oc@$1; Maryland, Anne Arun-
dsl County, bushel hampers, Jersey
tyre, U. s; No. l, 9oc@s1.
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, S6-
pint crates, $4.5O@5 per crate.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand mod
ripes wrapped, 6x6 and larger. $2.5O@3,
few higher; Florida, lug boxes. rpes
wrapped, 6xS and larger, $2@2.25; SKI,
$1.75.
Mixed VegetabIes-One Texas arrived;
1 car diverted broken and unbroken
cars on track.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
moderate; market stronger. Cuba, bushel
hampers; 81; Florida, bushel hampers,
Snap Beans-supples moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Florida bushel hampers, Green, flat type,
$1.25 @1.5O, few higher, round stringless'
Souash-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market about steady. Flor
ida, bushel hampers. white, wrapped,
$1.25@1.5O; yellow. S2.5O@S.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, II
bushel crates, fancy 81; choice, SIC
1.25.
Eggplant - Supplies moderate de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Florida, 11a-bushel crates, $1.2S@2, ac-
cording to condition.
Kale - Supplies moderate; demand
modeSate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 40c.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
light market steady. Cnba, bushel
crates, fancy. 81.
Oranges--No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $27593.25,
as to grade and size.
Grapefrit No carlot arrivals; 4
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
No. /, $2@2.25; No. 2. $1.5O01.75.
Tangerines-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida, boxes, 75cQ
1.25.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1,
$607; No. 2, $5@6.
BrOccOli-Texas. u crates, $3.50
$50; poorer, $1.50@2.
Turnips-Georgia, crates, $1.75&2;
Texas, crates, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
UTILITY SHARES
OFF SHARPLY
0NCURB

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.N.So.
An otherwise quiet curb market
was featured this morning by a
sharp decline in utility stocks
which were affected by reports
that the Government plans to put
it's power activities on a nation
wide basis.
Leading utilities dropped as
much as two points in the wave of
selling. The rest of the list was
slow.
Electric Bond and Share and
Cities Service Pfd. sank more than
point each to 26A and 561a re
spectively. Central States Elec.
trio Pfd. and Mohawk Power Z
per cent second pfd. sold at 281a
and 1151a each nearly 2 points
lower. North American Power and
Light Pfd. declined to "a off 50
a share. United Light and Power
Pf. lost a dollar to 70. Niagara
Hudson Power declined fraction
ally while Mountain States Tel.
and Tel. dropped more than 2
points to 21a.
Oil and Mining Shares were alb
sent.
In the miscellaneous division
Lehigh Coal and Navigation, here
tofore a spectacular performer,
lost three quarters on profit tax
ing, selling at 13. Hat Corp. "B"
lot 2H points and Jones and
Laughlin one. Hudson Bay Min
ing gained a half to SO and Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea dropped
more than a point. Sidney Blu
menthal advanced to 421a. Up a
Io1Ior
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
COTTON KEEPS
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 0.N.SD.
Opening easier in quiet market,
cotton remained lower in early
sales.
The exchange continued to be
ruleo by a cautious apathy, and
any strong moves in either direc-
tion were quickly discouraged.
The trade was buying on the
dip, and some contracts were
taken up in this way. Spot
houses bought moderately, and
brokers' with foreign connections
took cotton. Offerings were small,
keeping pace with inquiry. Scat
tered long liquidation developed.
and the South, New Orleans and
commission houses supplied con-
tracts.
March sold at 1914 off 4, May
1888 off /, July 1925 off 3, Oc-
tober 11.89 off 2, December 11.8S
off 3.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
CHAINS REPORT
BIG GAIN

Twenty-seven chain store COM
panies, including two mail order
companies, reported an increase
in sales Of 1919 per cent for De
cember, 1885, according to Merrill,
Lynch and Company.
Excluding the two mail order
companies the Is other companies
reported an increase in sales Of
1885 per cent.
Sales of these 81 companies
showed an increase of 14.7S per
cent for the IL months of 1885
over the IL months of 1885. Ex-
Guiding the two mail order com.
panies, the Is chains reported
an increase of 1888 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
IN MOVIE
ISSUES HELPS
MIXED MART

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.N.S).
Stocks continued depressed by
weakness in motors and utilities
today, although a rally in amuse-
mentS enabled the general list to
recover modestly from forenoon
lows.
Utilities were hurt by reports
the proposed power pool project
might be abandoned by President
Roosevelt and a committee headed
by Secretary Ickes be appointed to
promulgate a national power pol
icy. The protracted motor strike
continued an adverse influence in
that group.
Losses of a point and more were
sustained by American Water
Works, Electric Power & Light and
North American.
Chrysler and General Motors
dropped more than point before
meeting support. Steels, sill NOV
ing with motors, were generally
behind large minus signs. U. S.
Steel slipped about point.
Coppers were soft. Rails, avia-
tionS and auto accessories were
mostly easier.
Tobaccos continued to buck the
trend in response to the boost in
cigarette prices. Amusements were
led upward by Paramount issues,
the common rising a large fraction
and the first preferred better than
3 points, both reaching new high
ground. Loew's hit new 1936-37
peak.
Farm implements had early
gains converted into losses.
Bonds maintained soft tone.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

(a) Optional cash. (b) Extra in (e) Liuut
dating dividend. ~ of accumuations (E) Paid
in 1885. (r) Paid payable this (ww) with war
rants (xw) Without warrants. (") Exdividend ~ Ex
rBhtA Yearly dividend carried preferred stoc
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 G.N.Sl,-Hogs-
slo,25; bulk. iS.sO@iO.2O; heavy. $4,000
1925; medium, $9.95@1O.25: light. $3.50
sows, $925@9.75; pigs, &7.5O@9.5O.
Cattle-S, 900; steady. Calves 1000:
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$11@14.25; common and medium, $7@
II; yearlings. $9@14.25. Butcher cattle
$5@11.5O; cows. S.75 as;
bulls. $4.5O67; calves $5@12; feeder
steers. $5@9; stocker steers. S5@s70;
stocker cows and heifers. $47S0H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
GrOwers-Shippers
Stand in Strike
Told at Hearing

SALINAS, Cal, April 80. UP)-
Argyll Campbell, Monterey attor-
ney, testified before the National
Labor relations board hearing to-
day that the Shippers as
sociation and the citizens associa-
ton refused to submit strike diff
ferences with the agricultural
workers union to an arbitration
board.
Campbell was a witness in the
NLRB hearing into union charges
that the growers-shippers associa-
ton had violated the Wagner act
during the last years lettuce work.
ers strike.
The reason the employers group
declined to accept the arbitration
proposal, Campbell said, was their
flat refusal to arbitrate the ques-
ton of preferential hiring. The
also objected to an al
ternate plan whereby Campbell,
as labor representative on the pro-
posed arbitration board, would vote
against preferential hiring on the
a clause would be
substituted giving preference to
local residents, Campbell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
SCHOOL WEEK
OBSERVED BY
KIWANIS CLUB

KiwaniS club members observed
national public schools week in
the program Friday noon. Leo De-
Celles was chairman of the day
and students from Central and
Wilson schools presented the pro-
gram numbers.
Wilson boys and girls glee clubs
were presented under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong with
Miss Jane Tylor as accompanist.
Lucille Bridgers of Wilson gave a
brief talk, Joe Golf of Central
presenting his oration on Amer
ica's Grim Masquerade.
String and brass ensembles from
Central, directed by l.. A. McCarty,
supervisor, and accompanied by
Lorine Linekin, played several
groups, those taking part being;
Lawrence Cook, Bill Sage, Bob
Weakley, Jeanne CriSs, Sylvia Long,
Annie Lee Rapson, Margaret Ped
dicord, Ward Landram, Dale Hook
EFT and Bobbie Ann Anderson.
Plans were made for the divi-
sional meeting next Friday in Ell
Centre at which Ernest Bashor,
district governor, will be present.
A dinner is planned for Z pm. at
the hotel and the club observe
ladies night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Cardenas to See
Striker Delegation
lContinued from PAGE OneD
the ranchers.
STRIKE LEADER
GIVES STAND

MEXICALI. April 30.-Plans for
shoWering MeXicali with circulars
pointing out farmer, labor unior,
and anti-Agrarian opposition to the
Agrarian movement. were halted
Friday by Governor Sanchez Ia
boada. who declared circulars could
no, be thrown from an airplano
without permission from Mexico
City.
The handbillS then were distribut-
ed throughout the city and in the
surrounding districts by crews OF
men. according TO Jesus Arambula,
MeXicali district rancher for &c
years and member of a special com
mittee representing ranchers, Ia
borers and their families.
The handbills outline opposition to
the Agrarians. As a symbol of sup
port To the farmers. everyone is
urged to wear the Mexican national
eolorS. red, white and green. upon
their persons and place them upon
their automobiles.
No loyal Mexican has any busl-
ness wearing any other colors,' Ar
ambula declared The Agrarians
wear red.
AgrarianS, said Arambula, are
largely single men while the settle
down strikers are family men. He
called the Agrarians Communists
and pointed out that they settled
in eiidos, which resemble COM
muneS with the land being operat-
ed in common.
He charged the Agrarians are
not obeying the Agrarian law,
which provides they must go on
land the government contracts for
them. Instead of following the dis
tates of the law, he said, the Agrar-
ians moved to the ranches, taking
crops and equipment.
The fact that the anti-Agrarians
have brought their families to help
them protest, he said, proves they
are peaceful farmers. not revolu-
tionists. They are, he concluded,
peaceful. patriotic citizens asking
the right to keep the lands they
have farmed for years, their homes,
their crops and equipment. The
AgrarianS, he said, moved in and
pushed the rightful owners off.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Lawyer Walks
'Out in Huff, Fails
TOSee LaGuardia

NEW YORK. April 80. (OP)-
After waiting two and one half
hours today in the ante-room
of the office of Mayor f. IL.
LaGuardia, William ]. Nichols,
Los Angeles attorney, arose,
jammed on his hat and an
nOunced:
81 have never been SO insult
ed in my life"
Then he stamped out. Nc
Nichols, here to study traffic
conditions, was informed yes
terday that he might see the
mayor if he returned today. He
entered the ante room and sat
fuming from 2 pm. TO 4:3O pm.
while the mag1or busted him
self with city affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

fully train its squadrons to cope
with an attack by an enemy force
Will require the construction of
additional bases, as rapidly as pos
sible, Capt. Bristol said in an in
terview here today.
Reports that the north island
air station is "congested" were
confirmed by the naval official.
Actual physical accommodations
on the island no longer are ade-
quate to care for additional planes,
Capt. Bristol pointed out. He add
ed that definite shortage of han
gar space exists together with
serious traffic problem in the oper-
ating areas around the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Swimming Pool
At Camp Will Be
Open on June 6

Camp San Felipe's swimming pool
will be ready for use when the
Scout camp opens June 6. George
Cutshaw, camping chairman, an
nounced at the Brawley district
committee meeting Thursday night
in the l. V. Hardware store in that
city. Eugene Anderson is chair
man.
H. p Wilke announced plans for
the formation of several new Scout
troops and Cub packs in Brawley;
George Maurer, finance chairman.
that 1925 of Brawley's quota OF
S1100 in the financial campaign
had been raised.
Arrangements were made for q
Court of Honor on May 13.