davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

where special conditions prevail.
! CThuS, decline instead of prosper
ity is noticed in shipping, because
of the falling-off in FOREIGN rad ?,
in the department store business,
because of the NaEi campaign
against stores. and in part of the
fertilizer industry, hit by General
Hermann Goering'S price-cutting
decreC.)
PRODUCTION GREATLY
INCREASED
The favorable development of
industrial profits is explained in
the tiSt place by The fact that
production was greatly increased
due to government orders. largely
connected with rearmament. With
an increase in production, costs
per produced unit become less,
and profits automatically rose.
4 This effect of increased produc-
ton upon profits was especially
marked in Germany, because there
was no increase in wages to take
away part of the profits. as is nor
! mally the case in periods of pros
perity.
Z Some of the Nazi leaders de-
manded wage increases, but in
vain. DR.. Robert Ley announced
/ in May, 1896. that wages soon
would be increased. Hitler, how
ever, sternly declared Eat the 1896
party congress in Nuremberg, and
I repeatedly since them, that u rise
in wages cannot be considered be-
cause it would ieopardize econo-
mic stability. ...
This discrepancy between the
development of profits and wages
is often cited as proof that Nazi
Germany cannot be called $50
cialist" state. ..N."s
/ CAPITALISTS SEEN .a
PROTECTED
German capitalists. it is de-
clared may have to give up part
of their profits for the benefit Of
the state; these sacrifices, how
ever, prove to be profitable invest
mentS, since the state, in its turn,
prevents the workers from putting
through wage increases. and thus
saves the largest part of profits.
( Only the future apparently will
show which of the two interpreted
tons of the Nazi economic sys-
TEN is right. One thing is certain,
namely, that. on the issue of CAPT.
tai versus labor, Naziism does not
take sides with labor. 1t is equal
ly certain, however, that in Nazi
Germany, individual profit is
neither sacrosanct nor an end in
itself. The state may curtail or
even confscate it, But on the
j whole, the policy of the Nazi state
is in favor of profits because they
are found to be indispensable for
achieving the states economic
aims.
Capitalism in Nazi Germany is
not an end but'a means. The end
is national strength, fitness. and
discipline. Steady industrial pro-
duc,ion. however. is necessary to
attain these aims. And since no
production can be kept up in the
long run if it is not profitable,
| Nazis- are determined to maintain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

WEDNESDAY !
MaximumL80 degrees. Mini
mum-G5 degrees. Mcan-72.5
degrees. days range-l5 de-
prces. Rainfall-.55 inches.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Of
Trotting Classic
To Help Favorite
Extra Rest Is Expected to
Cause the Odds to
Shorten

Goshen. n. Y. Aug. 11.-(U.R)
Paul BoWser'S big bay colt, De
Sofa, is expected to go to the
post an odds-on favorite at As
tomorrow in the postponed S39,-
900 Hambletonian trotting classic
which WaS-I think so, either!
De Sofas extra day of rest is
expected to send the faStStepplng
son of Peter Volo-Symphonla out
for the first heat at price far
shorter than the 6-5 quoted today
and to enhance his chances
against the IL other three-year-
olds awaiting the go" from Start
er Steve G.. Phillips.
Veterans of the sulkies insist
ed tonight that the delay Will
benefit De Sofa more than any
Of the other three colts and eight
fllies because he responds better
to reasonable leisure. Even owner
BoWser. BoSton's wrestling i'm
p"esSario, admitted that the post
ponement would not dull his colts
running edge-as might be the
case with a finely-conditioned
wrestler or boxer.
William H. Cane, owner OF the
Good Time mile track here, and
the executive committee for the
Hambletonian society are conf
dent that a bit of sunshine will
dry up the triangular clay track
IN a hurry tomorrow, although 1t
was a strip of mud tonight. For
four hours this afternoon, the
rain came down in intermittent
torrentS-blotting out today's en-
tire program of four races and
sending nearly 10000 customers
home disappointed.
However. the weather man was
not as optimistic us the racing
officials. He predicted partially
cloudy and possible showers for
tomorrow, indicating another pos
sible postpOncment.
Race officials were more dlsap-
pointed at the poStponement than
the customers because they fear
the delay may parr down the
crowd. With the recent addition
of 5000 seats to the rambling
green stands, a record attendance
Of nearly 10000 was expected.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
B A S p B A l. l.
By GEORGE KIRKSE1
United Press Staff Correspondent

much of a chance to prove his
merit. Jackson was one OF the
smartest players of the past dec
ade, and undoubtedly will prove a
successful leader. But Terry may
want Jackson to develop young
players to send up to the Giants,
and get another man for the big
job.
Other important changes are
due to be made in the Giants per-
sonnel before 1889 rolls around. If
they don't win the pennant this
season, and it's doubtful if they
will, a fairs sized shakeup is sched-
uled for the winter. Among the big
needs are a first baseman, a pit
cher to take Hubbell'S place and a
young catcher to take up the slack
behind Gus MancuSo.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
New York Makes
It Ten Straight;
Bob Fener Wins
Iowa School Boy Limits the
Browns to Seven rae
Bingles

In the American League, the
leading Yankees jumped their
margin to 1112 games by stopping
the second place Boston Red Sox
twire, 8-5 and 1914. T. was their
10th straight viltory-the longest
in Manager Joe McCarthy's re-
gime, and gave them l3 wins in
their last Is starts. 1t toua Il in
nings 20 decide the opener, and
darkness overlook the nlghtcap
after seven frames. Boston scored
one in the ninth to send the first
game into extra innings. Doubles
by Powell and Rolfe, a single by
Selkirk and Lazzeri'S sacrifice
coupled with a walk and Cronin's
tumble, SEN; four runs over for
New York in the 18th. The Yanks
got to Grove and Wilson for /:
hits, including a home run by Joe
DiMaggio, his 33rd of the year.
A six run burst in the sixth in
ming gave New York the decision
in the nightcap after Boston had
come from a four run deficit 70
tie the score. The Yanks scored
four in the first inning in raj
ly climaxed by Gehring's four
bagger with two on.
Bob Feller and Dennis Gale
house hurled the Cleveland In
dians to a double victory over st.
Louis. Feller limited the Browns
to seven hits 10 take the first, So
and GalehouSe outpitched Elon
Hogsett to win the second, To.
HogSett made the mistake of
walking Odell Hale to get at Billy
Sullivan in The sixth inning, and
Billy cracked a homer that was
good for three runs. 1t was Eel
ler's third win of the year, and he
famed six
Yves Ferrell limited the Phila-
delphia Athletics to seven hits in
hurting the Washington Senators
10 a 5-4 victory. The Mackmen
made it close by staging a three
run uprising in the seventh but
Ferrell frightened up and didn't
allow a man to reach base over
the last two innings.
Chicago at Detroit was rained
out.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

New York, U.R)-The New York
Giants will have a new manager
by 1939-that much seems certain.
Bill Terry's contract is up at
the end of the 1888 season, and
he has given enough indication
that he wants to step upstairs as
business manager of the Giants to
warrant assuming at this time
that the club will have a new
pilot season after next.
Who will he be - Chuck Dres-
sen, Gabby Hartnett. Travis Jack
son or some darkhorse?
Dresser, who SENS to have dis
pleased his owners at Cincinnati,
may shift on to New York to
serve as coach under Terry and
then get the big job, At least,
that's one of the rumors floating
around. Dresser is one OF the
smartest pilots in baseball, ana
would make an ideal man to
work under Terry. With material,
Dresser can get results. At Gin
cinnati they expected him to
work miracles with broken-doWn
ve.e Grams and green youngsters.
If Dresser does leave Cincinnati,
it won't be because the fans and
scribes wanted him to go. Dresser
is popular wherever he goes. And
he knows baseball. But some own
ers can only read two things-the
standings and the bank balance.
Hartnett-noW there's one OF
the prize major league managerial
prospects. Who will get him?
When Charlie Grimm was laid up
with sciatica in July, Ebrnett
proved his mettle by taking over
the Cubs in the toughest kind OF
a road trip and keeping them
ahead of the Giants.
1t will be hard to get Hartnett
away from ChEhgo, but P. K.
Wrigley, Jr., will not stand in the
way of his getting a better job.
The Brooklyn Dodgers made over
lures for Hartnett's service last
winter but as soon as they found
out his salary they forgot about
him. Hartnett makes more catch
ing for the Cubs than they've paid
Brooklyn manager since Uncle
Wilbert Robinson.
There has been talk that two
American League clubs also are
interested in obtaining Hartnetts
services as manager if they can
get him out of the National
League. But that isn't likely to
ever happen. Hartnett is a Ma
tional League man and is destined
TO stay there. And he'll be a man.
ager by 1889. Will it be the
Giants?
Terry sent his pal, Travis Jack
son, to Jersey City for seasoning
in a managerial sense. jackson
didn't have much to work With,
got OF badly and didn't nav
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
TRUCK SPEEDS
AROUND CIRCLE
IN ROAD TEST

London, WP)-A driverlesS lorry
which runs for 16 hours day at
40 m. p. h., is showing British
government scientists how to build
safe roadWayS.
At the laboratory of the Road
Research Board, a l2-ton lorry
has been fitted up as a practical
test bench for new road surfaces.
Driven electrically round circu-
lar 245-foot track, it rises to wear
out road surfaces.
In three years work the board
has been able to help engineers to
such an extent that hit and
miss" ideas of bodybuilding facts
that can now be supplied.
Road failures - quite common
in England-are due largely to
the tremendously heavy loads
roads are called upon to carry,
with the result that the founda-
tions give way.
This" the Boards annual re-
port says, lis not surprising when
the evolution of many of the
roads in this country is consid-
cred. They started first as cart
tracks, were converted to water
bound macadam, and then treated
with repeated surface dressings OF
tar or bitumen or covered with tar
macadam or concrete"
A light-colored road which does
not become slippery and has a
continuity of surface and no
bumps is the ideal they are seek
ing. The difficulty is to get all
the factors of the ideal down to
an economic basis.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Club Room Chats Help Bees
RAFT SEEKS CLUB;
RUTH AS MANAGER

Hollywood, Aug. IL. -(U.R)-
George Raft, sleck-haircd film
actor, said tonight nc has form
cd 4 syndicate of Hollywood
SpOrtSmcn who are negotiating
tC bring a second baseball team
10 Les Angeles with George
Herman Babe Ruth as man
agCr.
Raft, who started life as
pr;zefighter and is known as an
ardent sports enthusiast, dis
closed that negotiations al
ready are under way to pur-
chase either the Oakland or
Mission club of the Pacific
Coast League.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Cards Nose Out
Reds to Gain On
Idle Terrymen
Clay Bryant Is I'm Brilliant
Form As He Subdues
Pittsburgh Nine

New York, Aug. 11.-W.P-The
Chicago Cubs boosted their Nat
ional League lead up to 61a
games today by defeating the
Pittsburgh Pirates ST. while the
New York Giants were forced in
to idleneSs by rain.
Clay Bryant held the Bucs to
five hits for his seventh win. The
Cubs were in fine slugging form,
Hartnett and Galan betting hon.
ers, and Hack contributing a pair
Of two baggerS. Lucas who was
belted out with a two run burst in
the eighth, was charged with The
loss.
The st. Louis Cardinals crept
up within two and half games
Of the Giants when they nosed
out Cincinnati Reds. 3-2. Three
straight hits in the nin.h off Al
HollingSworth. who had relieved
Ray Davis in the ninth gave the
Cards their winning tally. ST
Johnson, who kept 10 hits well
scattered over the full ruote,
started the victory rally with a
single. Terry Moore doubled him
to third, and Stu Martin drove
hime home with a single. Alex
Kampauris accounted for both
Cincinnati'S runs when he clouted
a home run with Lombardi on
base in the second inning.
Boston at New York and
Brooklyn and Philadelphia were
rained out.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

BY JACK CUDDY

New York. Aug. 11.-(URThiS
department hereby makes its an
nual award of The Barbed Wire
SuSpenderS" to the Chicago Cubs
for being the hard luck club Of
the current Major League season.
The Boul. Mich. Bruins clinch-
ed this award when Jimmy rip
Collins. their excellent first base
man. fractured his left ankle at
Wrigley Field Tuesday.
This trophy of travail probably
would have been handed to the
Cubs at the end of the season
anyway because of their almost
continuous tits with the illness
and injury jinX. But when the
doctors announced that Ripper
Collins would be on the Sidelines
for several weeks, our barbed wire
statisticianS simply tossed their
litter of paper into the air, helter-
skelter, and yelled, Cubs! Cubs!
Cubs!"
The injury of genial James An
thony Collins, coming as it did just
when it seemed that Charles
Grimm's lads were about to coast
into the National League penant,
was too much even for our staid
statisticianS. Our suSpenders &C
countantS had been on pins and
needles the last couple of days
what with Shortstop Bill
" Jurges, Pitcher Bill Lee and
Ace Relief Pitcher Charlie Root on
| the crippled list. And they re-
tmembered all those previous in
juroes and illnesses when it SEEM
ed that the whole club was on a
e"sick-down" strike-With six regu-
liars in the hospital at the same
stime.
But this Collins catastrophe top
ped everything else. Because the
Ripper was the soul of the club
lust as Catcher Gabb Hartnett
was it's inspiration. His presence
lin the game every day was far
Fmore important than the mere
batting averages may indicate.
When Collins came from the Car
dinals to Chicago before the 1887
season opened brought certainty
unity and rhythm to the Cubs IN
field. And his irresistible good
humor smoothed over many a
dark hour for Manager Grimm
land his beleaguered Bruins.
He was a key man on ottenSe
and defense. His batting average
was only .279, but he did things
at the plate that those figures 40
not show. He belted that ball
when men were on bases. He
drove in 81 runs-topped only by
Medwick, Mize and Demaree IN
the National circuit. His loss IS
stunning blow. 1t may be the hit
of alfalfa that will break the
Bruins spine. 1t may tighten the
pennant race into close battle
between the Cubs and Giants
although the Cubs were SIX tull
games ahead when the INJURY oc-
cured. 1t may even cost the Cubs
the flag.
At 80. the brown-haired, blue
eyed Ripper is one of the best
frst-sackers in the Majors. SIX
seasons with the Cardinals MADE
him a smooth operator, who can
hardly be replaced by Young PM
Cavaretta - although CaVaretta
did play first for the CUBS Wnen
they won the pennant in 1880.
Phil was not impressive in the
most last season. Cava' eta IS be-
ing moved in from c'.nter TO re-
Mace Collins, and Joe Marty re-
s turns to center.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Bill Mckcchnie Is Praised
for Good Showing of
Boston Team
BY GEORGE KIRKSEy

New York, Aug. II. U.R)-Aromd
the National league there's a say
ing that the Boston Bees win
more games in the dressing room
than any other club.
L don't know about that" re-
marked Bill MCkeChnie. manager
of the hitless wonders of 1887,
speaking from a dark hotel COR
ner while the rain washed out
today'S game with the Giants.
We do spend a lot Of time in
conferences in the dressing room
before a series. We've got TO"
It's McKechnie's idea that the
Bees. who'wa scored only 356 runs
and, are batting only pa, cant
make a major biuuder and win a
ball game. The Bees attack IS
one of the weakest in many years
and they have to win ,hc close
ones or they don't WIN al all.
"Ouy conferences last from ten
minutes to an hour" said Nc
Kechnie. We 90 over our mis-
takes in our last game. Then may
be we go down the batting order
of the club were playing. We talk
about the mistakes we made in
pitching to them the last time
and decide how we're going to
pitch this time. Then we decide
how we're going to play each hit
ter.
Il don't want to go into any
personalities but every ball play
er has a weakness, and that in
cludes Medwick. MizC, the Wan
ers, Hartnett. Herman and all the
top-notCh hitters. And neither do
we have al our pitchers try to
pitch the same way to each hit
ter. One pitcher will have success
pitching a certain ball while an
other pitcher won't have any luck
at all with the same pitch.
Many persons give Mckechnle
credit for being the brains behind
the Bees amazing pitching stall.
There's little doubt but that he
has one of the best analytical
minds in the game, and that his
knowledge of hitterS' weak ana
strong points is a big asset to the
Bees staff. McKechnie has put
in 16 years managing National
league clubs-siX at Pittsburgh,
two at St. Louis and eight at
Boston.
The two aces of the Bees mound
corps are Lou Fette and jim
Turner. in their first year up from
the minors. Fette has won Is ana
lost 4 and Turner II and o. FetIe
is 30 and Turner 81. Nlckechnle
has played a big part in their sue
cess but he doesn't claim any
of it. -,
They're both great p!CcherS'
said McKechnie. "Fette is one OF
the best low ball pitchers IN the
game. He keeps all his stun 10"
and makes the batter hit into the
ground He has a fine curve pail
and annoys the batter by throw
ing from different angles. Turner
is the only man l ever saw VINO
can throw three ways and nave
GREAT control regardless of Wheth-
or he throws overland, sidearm
or underhand. They're great now
hut wait until we get the dead pail
next year and they are gong 10
be better" out
McKechnie shen pointed Out
that the 1888 ball with the raoOlV
taken out of it might have revo-
lutionary effect on the game. he
said he had tried out some OF Cne
balls they intended using but they
were no good because one sooo
smack made them lop-sided,
"As 1 understand it they're Stili
irving to perfect the ball they Il
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
SPORT
CHATTER
IoHN sIARSHALL

u.,,,r6 YOU be surprised to know
.re 1887 football squad at
u."' ,o,r City High will be the
h'... . nromiSing since the Champ.
n,SSI ,sT,n team in 1888? E. DID you
n, N,. that Creeper Crank. flashy
Mys ,'..,s Quarterback. will be eligible
M,, live first time since he started
u. 3.,.,,. -, football without having to
p.r 40, an exam over? This col
'"N, ricES Horse" Henderson
ui,.r IDIrart tackle. to develop into
%S. ,., outstanding hnesman of xle
~ The Jackets will Ind
2y% Essrton tougher to cracka ais
h '"son than the Roanoke RAPIDS
,,,sr That. if the Jacksts
," ,S,Yrd cop the district title from
S3sn,or. Roanoke Rapids and
S .,Esrs they will go to the eastern
IT. The Daily independent Bowling
LAW, civ Champions for the past
s,aSor , is slated to enter the 1887
% sa9Son under another name
.,ssib,v - Stevens Tire Store as
Corri YOU guess who the certain
,..syroor sports scribe IS that
.r,rks vou can have a draw in
s,,a-err fghtS. Frankly admits
~ mills for the unGerdog regard
,,,s NJ where ne is from Also
,horrhr Neece was Hanging on
,Ts ropas Tuesday night when he
Iar-ed playing the ropes in a wild
effort of trickng Tucker from m7,
der cover.
Would it be possible that the
.B,y Apple. latest dance Sensa--
,i,n will help develop kickers for
rhe coming football season. =. e..
Clipper smith told The writer
a>- week end that he didn't know
WIN, Duke had or how they were
,r,Yrlved since he coached in
Y c bu, the fans were sure to
so one Of the greatest exhibitions
q. hard straIg.r. fotball ever stag
% II the south when Duke meets
p,. this fall. He explains that
p,.r : rust POWER and kinda
adds 4 Little Juice when he says
v1wer.1 Al 50 stated hat Pitt had
,wo teams that could take the
field and the fans could hardly
tell the difference. The Clipper
thinks Marshall Goldberg. Pitt
back is going places. The form
e-N. c. State mentor who is, now
head man in the football depart
menc at DuQuene says his great
est thrill since he became a coach
was when his team beat Pitt last
year. Looks dreamy and has a
far away look in his eyes when he
ta.iS a5Or. il. Also admits that
the last minute victory in the
Orange bow, this year was almost
as ..l...ug. In fact it is hard to
&c. Inn 10 say anything at all.
Tie cha ter on Main Street for
The pas. week in baseball circles
have L that Nathan Caddy, one
0: the most promising prospects
that Elizabeth City ever produced.
and now in the worst slump of
his career. has gone grandStand-
Sh. hat Is. ne is not the team
PLAYER he was last year This
column diSagreeS with this gossip
and IS inclined to believe that
Caddy IS worrying over his hitting
and : not himself because of that
tact. Anyway when he gets back
n his stride you will see a grand
little player and his column will
SUI. ride in his corner for a while
ye-.
Tommy Lee, pint size outfielder
With the Jays will never make a
oa.. player Of any merit due to
MS attitude.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit Cain VS..
Bridges.
St. Louis at Cleveland Knott
VS.. Hudlin.
Philadelphia at Washington -
Ross VS.. Chase.
New York at Boston, Pearson
and Hadley VS.. Marcum and NC
Kain. y gameS.D
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

use next year" said McKechnie.
It's going to be considerably less
lively and will place more stress
on pitching. defense and speed. l
think I'll be a change for the
better"
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago Bow
man VS.. Lee.
Boston at New York-BuSh VS.
CaStleman.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Fltz-
simmons and Butcher VS.. PaSSeau
and Johnson. y gameSO
Cincinnati at st. Louis Der
ringer VS.. Weiland.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Cubs Boost Lead: Xanks Win Pair From Red S0x
Notes
from the
Press Box
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug.
IL. -W.R-NoteS
from a big league
press box:
Jimmy Dykes,
White SoX man.
ager, is so sore
at American lea
que umpires, eS-
pecially Brick
Owens who re-
verSed a decision
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York. Aug. 11-U.R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroWS ma
jOr league games:
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
American leagHe
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5. Pittsburgh l.
st. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2.
BoSton-NeW York, postponed,
rain.
yn-Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York $40, Boston 5-4.
Washingtn 5, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland ST, st. Louis 2-2.
Chicago-Detroit, postponed,
rain.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Today's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pi,SDUrgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-08-21
SANE VALUATION
POLICY, is aim

Growing power Of the three-year-
old Society of Residential APP
praisers in the development Of a
Saner, Sounder home valuation
policy in the nation is indicated
by a recently released analysis of
the widely differing sources of its
membership.
H. o. Walther, Chicago, presi-
dent of the society, reports a nu-
merical membership of 2,162 as of
the first of August. Every State in
the United States, three Canadian
provinces, England and the Terri
tory of Hawaii are represented and
IL major classes of vacations as
well as a dozen miscellaneous ones
have contributed members.
Meeting once year in annual
convention and usually monthly in
some 10 cities where they are or
ganized in chapters, members of
the society are sensing for the first
time the full implications of the
appraisal job and its influence
upon stability of values in resi-
Dental real estate.
ROOMY BASEMENT
Architects generally are arrang-
ing basement space so that heat
ing and laundry equipment and
other utilities are grouped at one
side, allowing much larger recre-
alton rooms.