davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Of Mary N. Cox,
deceased. this is to notify all per.
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the UNI
dersigned on or before July 20,
1888, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement promptly with
the undersigned.
This July 20, 1887.
w. J. LITTMAN, Admr.
7-20-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
COTTAGE is BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The fire department answered
a call this afternoon ut 4O4 Jonas
street, home Of n colored family.
The house, small cottage, was
badly damaged by the flames.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
PAGE THREE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED from Ambsssador
apartment No. Tabby Persian
cat, answers to "Nicky." Re-
ward. Return to Mrs. Smelling,
Ambassador apartment 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Y. w. A. HAS PICNIC

The Y. w. A. of the First Bap-
fist church held their meeting in
the form of u picnic last evening
at the former CCC camp off the
Haywood road, which the govern
ment is converting into picnic
grounds. A chicken supper was
cooked.
The program was appropriately
on Indians in this outdoor setting,
with Mrs. Malcolm Howell in
charge. She was assisted by
Misses Flora Cavenaugh, Claris
Russ and lzorah Reese, the preSi-
dent, who conducted the business
session. There were % present,
including Mrs. B. E. Wall, the
councillor, and the pastor, Rev.
Wall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

Jack Wardlaw's orchestra VIII
play for dancing.
y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
MISS STEELE TAKES
OVER NEW RESIDENCE

Miss Mary S. Steele of Lauren
burg moved into her new home in
the Rainbow Lake section of Lau-
rel Park yesterday.
Stone and shingles feature the
exterior of this attractive Broom
house erected by Albert w. Drake,
who states that it is Miss Steele's
purpose to reside here about six
months of each year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

The horse market is active. 1t
seems every horse is moving cx-
cept the one you bet on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Call
Before
Noon

of Umatilla. Fla. Harris Wake
field, Pat Brown, b. Lott, Billy
Bracket, Bob Lowe, Jack Brooks
and John Hudgens.
A. L. A. HOLDS MEETING
The American Legion Auxiliary
met last evening at the Legion
club house with Mrs. Paul English
in the chair, the usual opening be-
ing observed. Favorable reports
were heard, the hospital chairman,
Mrs. Horace Morris, reporting IA
visits and dollar bills taken to the
seven "war buddies" at Oteen,
from whom letters of appreciation
were read. The child welfare
chairman. Mrs. Nathan Patla, said
that $9.05 had Deen spent for gro
ceries and me iicine. Plans were
made for a benefit-bridge at an
early date which will be announc-
ed. Mrs. Wade King was made
general chairman.
Mrs. Patla gave an interesting
report of the state meeting at
Durham and presented the depart
ment citation for meeting all re-
quirements for the year, also
showed an honor roll certificate.
Due to i'll health Mrs. Mingus
Shipman resigned as first vice
president and Mrs. King was APP
piOnted in her place. Following
the business meeting Mrs. John
Farmer gave two humorous read
ings which were enjoyed. Delight
full refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mesdames Sam Ka-
lin, Albert Patterson, J. ID. Bril-
tain and w. d. Keeter to fourteen
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
HOPE F. R. TO QUELL
CROP AID DEMAND

Continued from mage one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Naturally Bob Bullock
appreciates mild smoking

appreciates nIIu Sh"oh"6
DOLO enthusiasts will agree
i with Mr.. Bullock that il takes
healthy nerves to play polo
nerves that don't fail in Pinch.
Bob Bullock says: "Camels deserve
the blue ribbon for mildness. I've
smoked Camels every day for years
They never jangle my nerves!
Mealtime (fgbD finds Bob en-
joying Camels-jor digesfions sake.
Smoking Camels at mealtimes ana
afterwards adds a world OF ENJOY
ment to eating" he says. I'D walk
a mile for a Camel!"
For mildness, favor, and ira
grance-make il Camels! Cameis
costlier tobaccos are nHfHrHiy
mild, fine-Aavored, and fragrant
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

Yesterday Pilot Jack Herman of the Mirow Air Service, made trip to Bunker Hill with two passengers (prospectors) names not given; thence flew to Taylor with freight. The plane picked up Bertha Hogendorn and sister and flew them to Igloo. At Lgloo Mrs. Marx was a passenger for Teller. At Teller, MT. and Mrs. Glen Briggs were transported to Igloo where MT. Riggs remained on reindeer business, while Mrs. Briggs flew to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
NOME FAIRBANKS GIRL
 PAYS NISEMAN A VISIT

Polished by IF ac0asinei fest. the foos O. the Siisco roadhouse al Wiseman is p rfeot for the polka and ech0tische, it was re- ported in Fairbanks by Virginia Rothacker, formerly of Nome, who danced there recently.
 A dance Is given each time the mail arrives at Wiseman.
 Miss Rothack:r accompanied Pilot Herman Lerdahl on the Wismnan, Be,tles, Alatna mail trip Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, according to the News Miner ot Dec. 20th.
 Tt was a marvellous trip Miss Rothacker said. At Wiseman was the guest of Mrs. Martin Slisco, and al Alatna, of Miss Kay st the Episcopal Mission"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

Pilot Jack Jefferd, of the Mirow Air Service, today, made a trip to Pilgrim Springs; as passengers he had Bertha Hogendorn and her sister for Taylor. The plane also carried freight to Fox Bar and Coffee Creek. On the return trip Pilot Jefferd picked up the two mysterious" prospectors & returned them to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
Airplane News

The Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane Pilgrim" arrived shortly after noon today, from Fairbanks with Mrs. T. Sheppard as passenger, and load of US. mail. After a short stop Pilot Stewart and flight mechanic Art Martin hopped off again on their return flight to Fairbanks, carry ing mail and Miss Foran as an outgoing passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
TRACTOR CLEARS
 CoRDOyA STREETS

The City of Cordova is using an RD-6 Caterpillar with an Isa- ac on snowflake to clear the city streets of snow.
 First test of the new blade proved it both speedy and effec- tive, it is reported by Norman Hartung of the Northern Com pany Caterpillar department.
 For the initial cleanup job Cordova had Is inches of wet snow recently.
 Mir. Hartung was at Cordova on a service and inspection trip for the Caterpillar department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

Pilot Sig Wien who left Nome Monday with Gus OLeary and Elmer Tveter bound for the Alat na mining section, above the Arc tic Circle at the headwaters of the Koyukuk river, reported by wire to the Nome office today that he had arrived at Fairbanks and expected to return to his Nome base tomorrow, (Friday).
 The wire contained no informa ton as to his arrival with his passengers at ADatna, so it is taken for granted that everything went OK and that the Nome pros pectors are now digging in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

:. Stray female Dog, with new
 born litter of pups, in my dog barn. White dog with black spots. Owner can obtain same by apply ing to Howard Lyng, office and residence Room 1, Lincoln Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thewing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Voucherx
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Washington Stocks

SALES
Real Estate Mortgage & Guar
anty pfd., 40@4A.
AFTER CALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
MARKET FIRM
. INAFTERN00N
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July l uN.S0
The stock market maintained a
firm tone into Afternoon dealings
today.
Steels. utilities, copperS and rails
led the advance from the opening.
After moderate profit taking,
stocks turned quiet until steels
touched off a fresh rally bringing
gains running 10 more than a
point.
Big steel climed close to 2
points to around 101 before its for
ward progress was halted. Bethle-
hem and National Steel each ad-
vanced about a point, while Re-
public did nearly as well.
Allied Chemical was a blue chip
feature. squirting points in limit
ed dealings. American Smelling
in the metals, Public Service of
New Jersey in the utilities, Ameri-
can Sugar and United States Rub
Der we're among the stocks to chalk
up gains of point or more. Para
mount was a low-priced faVorite,
running up IL points to well
above 19.
Bonds displayed a firm tone, al
though governments were mixed
and quiet. Grains resumed their
upward course in impressive fash
ion, but cotton lost so cents a bale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1
CN.N.SD.-Hogs: 100. Steady to strong,
quality and weights considered. 17O-2S0
pounds, trucked-ins, $12.25 @12.40; good
and choice rail-run quoted, $1%.50; rough,
weighty sows, 1915 @1O.
Cattle-450. Fleshy grassers and odd
lots. dryfeds, steady; plain and lower
grades, including cows and bulls, 20
cents and more, lower. Strictly good
Canadian yearlings. $13.25; meaty, $50
1000 grassers, $10.25@ 10.50; bulk, plain
and cutlery grass steers and heifers,
eligible, $6.506S: medium bulls, $4,000
6.75; low-cutter and cutter cows, 1850
500.
Calves: 100. vealers, steady. Good and
choice, $11: plain and medium, s7.5OQ
1000.
Sheep-S0O. Spring lambs steady at
recent decline. Few good and choice
ewes and wethers. sl2; bucks, discounted
II; Kentucky offerings, S11.5o, practically
straight; few yearslingS tS.S0@si fat
ewes. a4.S0@S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
3-DAY HOLIDAY
FOR EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1 G.N.SJ.
The New York Stock Exchange
governing board voted today to
close on Saturday to make a g.
day holiday of the July 4 week
end.
The action came as a surprise
in view of the opposition ex-
pressed by the Association of Stock
Exchange Firms, comprising Wall
Streets biggest wire houses.
This makes the second Satur-
day holiday in little more than a
month. The exchange closed three
days over Memorial Day. There
were 634 names, nearly half the
exchange membership, on the petit
ton to close this Saturday.
Curb Exchange governors, meet
ing at the same time, also voted
to close on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Deficits, Strikes
Seen Nations
Sore Spots

Government deficits in the
midst of plenty and a new kind
of labor unrest are causing anx-
iety as trade and industry enter
the second half of 1887, according
to Banking, journal of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. The
solution of both problems rests
largely with public opinion. the
report adds, which seems to be
increasingly impatient with strike
disorders and convinced that the
country should balance its budget
while there is an opportunity and
start paying its debts.
Business men feel that the Gov
eminent should make more aggreS-
sive efforts to live within its means,
it is pointed out. The period Of
prosperity through which we are
passing has brought about a
marked reduction in unemploy-
ment and a substantial rise in the
national income. yet the relief
rolls are still large and the bill
is Q matter Of ten figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
BUSINESS
EVENTS LISTED

NEW YORK, July 1.-The fol.
lowing calendar of events affect
ing business in July has been com.
piled by the Standard Statistics
Company, of New York.
July THE C. I. o. has an
nounced that another attempt will
be made to distribute union litera-
ture at gates of Ford plant at
River Rouge on this date.
July General Motors sales re-
port. Preliminary report on acre
age to cotton in United States in
1887.
July 9-Report as of July / on
stocks of corn, wheat, and oats on
farms, acreage condition, and fore.
cast of production of corn, wheat
(winter and spring., oats, barley,
rye, flaxseed, rice, hay, potatoes,
etc. Condition Of pastures and
citus fruit, and production of milk
per COW. Canadian report on con.
dition of field crops as of June 80
and the first estimate of areas of
late sown crops.
July 10-United States Steel
shipments report.
July 14-Bureau of Census re-
port on consumption Of cotton in
United States in June, and stocks
of cotton in mills and public ware.
houses on June 30.
July 19-Report on cigarette
Withdrawals in June.
July 20-Meeting of Interna.
tional Rubber Regulation Commit
tee. Census report on activity of
cotton spinning industry in United
States during June.
July 23-Government report on
interior mill and elevator stocks
OF wheat on July /.
July 26-New York Cotton Elk.
change estimate of world cotton
consumption in 1936-37 and carry.
over on July 81, 1887.
July 31-Federal tax on capital
stock of domestic and foreign cor.
porations due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
c. & P. PROFITS
OFF IN MAY

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company reports net
profit before dividend for May Of
$171,471 against $186,204 in the
like month of last year. The net
for the first five months amounted
to 1865, $3.50 against $915,95 in the
corresponding 1886 period.
Operating revenues we're greater
this year, both for May and for
the first five months than they
were last.
Washington was served by 220,.
DAT telephones on May 81, 1887, a
net gain of $50 telephones over
the previous month.
Charles A. Robinson, general
manager Of the company, states
that the cost of telephone plants
in service in May was $40,411, 931,
and that the total number of en-
ployes of the company was 3,474
which is an increase of S per cent
over May, 1886.
Telephone users in Washington
made 26,130,000 calls during the
month, as compared with 24,77O,-
600 during the same period last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01


3 Several congressman have out with "basts against
c. o. And it reported that they have been
getting letters from home.
g. The Presidents mediaton" board has folded up ap-
pareny without regrets by anyone outside Washington
T. Michigan has revised and passed labor relations bill
which shows changed sentiment. a) The revised bill pro-
against violence by labor organizations in pcketng
and prohibits obstruction of highways and entrances
plants. b 1t also prohibits bringing in forces labor
leaders from outside organizations
If Governor Murphy had felt this way few months ago,
the Nation would have been spared much serious loss.
Now in the papers that report dynamite outrage
against company property, Mr.. Roosevelt merely quotes
Shakespeare to the effect that both sides wrong! He
says: "a plague on both your houses"
I wonder if this is enough.
Ism it true when have people going extremes. that
first prevails and then the other? Haven't
had, in the past extreme action by employers? But
not witnessing extreme action by certain labor group
If it to that at the moment the duty of the
Government to keep this labor element from swinging too
far to the left This what is needed to law
and order.
And this feel sure is what the great majority of the
people believe regardless of political party.
What need is thorough revision of the socalled
Wagner Act This act provides for collective bargaining
which is desirable thing but gives organized labor undue
power without responsibility 1t takes two to make bargain
but labor has all the Government support there only
one side.
The new Michigan act is good as far as it goes
vet 60 far enough however, the balance be-
tween employer and employee. Besides measures against
abuse of pcketing, and importing" outside interests it
seems to need the following:
l. Provisions for democracy in labor organization
by requiring fair and open elections within unions and
sponby of officers members for of funds Coercng
men to join should be penal offense.
3 Provisions for responsibility of labor organizations
to the public through publicity liability for damages etc
3. Provision to protect the public welfare. by prohibiting
general strikes Sympathetic strikes" by remotely related
labor groups and obstruction of the mails and interstate
commerce.
One of the chief why I am bulsh concerning
business and securities in the future that the logic of the
present situation is inevitably tending toward such
provisions. That industrial peace and employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Business
Borometers

AS the season for hot.weathel
apparel nears its end in wholesale
markets, manufacturers turn Gag
erly to prepare for fall showiugS
which open July 6. Production is
at its usual between-SeaSon stand
still. Trade sources report cur
rent trickle of late f1ll-in recorders
on summer goods seek garments
in lower price brackets.
Retail Employees
When the wage-and-hour bill
comes out Of the Congressional
wringer, retail representatives in
Washington are reliably informed
it will be minus all provisions
which might include employees of
stores which operate only in intra
state commerce. AS introduced,
the measure might apply to any
interstate store in competition
with merchants doing business in
more than one State. But sup
porters of the bill have loudly IN
sisted that local retailers never
we're intended to be drawn under
OAkS WoSO o4ANEAAOuA
Theme Song Mode
annie Laurie" and many other
bygone tunes are due for new
glorification as theme song" dress
designs in back-to-school prints,
fall ready-to-wear, housecoatS,
and pajamas. Patented under
song names to prevent design
piracy, these new fabrics will re-
call: I'm Forever Blowing Bub-
bleS," Swing High, Swing Low"
"Kashmiri Song" thousands of
others. Byron G. Moon Company
of New York is the sponsor but
any converter may apply for
song titles.
Better Clothing
The trend of men is to better
clothes. Mems chain stores, re-
porting May sales to the Depart
ment of Commerce, chalk up a "a
per cent advance over last year
for garments retailing at $35 and
over, 9 per cent gains for those
selling at $25 and less. This is the
second month of substantial i'm
provement in higher price lines.
Truth in Fabrics
Large retailers are boarding a
little bandwagon piloted by Repub-
lican Senator Capper to require
truthful fabric labels. Resulting
cheers from the consumers grand
stand will not detract attention
from the New Deals main tent
this session, but a fabric label bill
with strong backing is assured
next year. Knottiest question is
one of practical enforcement pro-
cedure.
Suit Fashions for Fall
Autumn suit styles, flashed from
recent Paris Showings by United
States scouts" emphasize jackets
which are belted and double
breasted, buttons set wide apart.
Most are collarleSs or have round,
flat collars. Embroidered bodices
with matching Scarfs are forecast
for popular whirl next season.
Profits Up
Net profits of 1872 corpora
tions rose 52.2 per cent last year,
according to analyses by Standard
Statistics. Representative ad-
vances: Corporations dealing in
foods 1877 per cent; household
products A per cent; retail trade
37.1 per cent; textiles and apparel
1875 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July SD.-Hogs:
Receipts. 5000: 100 zoe higher. Hold
overs. 1000. Top, 1910; bulk. s75 91,2O5;
heavy. S1135@12.1O: medium. $11.759
1910: light. $11.6OG12.1O; light lights,
&1O.9Oa11.95; packing sows. $500
1885; pigs. &s.5O9115O.
Cattle-4, 900; steady to strong. Calves
1900; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. Sl3@16; common and medium,
&7@12; yearlings. $6@1S.25. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. s6@14; cows, 34@1O;
bulls $5.5o9S.5O calves, $7@1o; feeder
steers &75O@lO.5O: stocker steers. IS q
$50; stocker cows and heifers, $500
$50.
Sheep-11, 900; steady. Lambs $10.25
112S; common, $50 10; yeariings' Fqs;
feeders, SSd9; ewes $2@4.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
HANEY 5. s: 9 s:s 1:n s:'1 1:: s?;'
20 - - - Prevent Violence in Labor War
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New York University

One big front page heading the other day his Pub
lie Tired of Both Sides in Strike, Roosevelt Feels"
If this statement amended read, Public Tired of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Washington Produce
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid Shippers-Net +. o. b.
Washington
By the L. $. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

EEEs-Market firm. L. S. extras, large,
y cent higher. Nearby ungraded eggs
l. 10 cent higher. Current receipts,
2od21 cents; hennery whites. y q q - 2
cents. Government graded and dated
white eggs; l. S. extras. large, 20
cents; L. :. extras, mediums, "a q cents
u. $ standards, large, 24i2 cents.
Live POultry-Market about steady at
unchanged prices. Fowl: CoIored, heavy,
Is to II cents; a few at is cents; No.
as, IS CENTS. leghOrns, l. TO II cents;
No IS. 10 cents; rOOsters, 10 cents.
Chickens: Crosses. 20 10 Il cents, Rocks,
Virginia, 81 TO - cents; leEhorns. lbs,
IL cents; less than > lbs, Is cents. Tur-
keys: Old hens, is to II cents, old
toms, IS TO IA cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 1 s.).-Eggs:
Market firmer Nearby white specials,
271a @2Sc: standards, 25@25kc; me-
diums, PAN @25lac: nearby brown spe-
Gals, 23k a 26c; standards, 221s a 2Sc;
firsts, 25hc; mediums, 2015 @21Kc.
Pacific Coast white, fancy packs
Jumbos. SO@S3hc; specials. 29@29hc;
@27c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

All Three Sides in Strike" believe it would
be more nearly true. The third side is that
Of the Government.
AS l sense the news, the outstanding fact
is the definite evidence that public opinion
now demands action to prevent violence in
labor warfare, and to insure protection for
all men who freely and voluntarily seek
work. The evidence is as follows:
l. Governors Earle and Davey have re-
versed their positions on aiding the strikers,
and Davey has rejected pressure from Wash
ington to induce him to "hold' steel cor
pOration heads. These governors know which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Treasury Condition
International Nawr Sa-vIna

International News Service
Treasury balance, June 20:
$2,552, 619,256.95; internal reve-
nue., $5.064,386.71: customs re-
ceiptS, $40, 149, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, July 1 S).-Hogs:
Receipts 500: market. 15c higher.
Cattle: Receipts. ESQ; market. steady
Calves: Receipts, $50; market, Soc
higher.