davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
Ia Home Hygiene
Certificates Given
Out by Red Cross

Certificates for work accom-,
plished in the course recently
given by the Red Cross county
nurse. Mrs. Dorothy Mccoy, were
awarded at the homr last night
hv County Red Cross Chairman
Clarence Coston.
Talks were made by three OF
the ladies receiving certificates
These talks, based on things learn
ed during the course of instruc,
ton, were given by Mrs. S. W,
Futrell on the Laws of Health
Mrs. A. d. Sherman on the "Ad-
vantages of Knowing First Aid
and by Mrs. Dick Allen on How
to Discover First Symptoms of
Illness"
Mrs. R. P. Freeze presided over
the meeting and other brief talks
were made by Mayor A. '. Ed
wards and Noah Hollowell.
Plans for the forthcoming mem
bership roll call were discussed by
Mr.. Coston, who expressed his
pleasure over the results of the
last roll call, which made it pos
sible to inaugurate the work Of
the county Red Cross nurse. Mr..
Coston has a much enlarged pro-
gram in mind for the coming year.
Regret was expressed by those
participating in the meeting that
more people did not take advan-
tage of the instructions given by
Mrs. Mccoy in "Home Hygiene
and Care of The Sick" a course
which snow in progress at the
city high school building. These
courses are free and open to the
public and are given to teach what
to do in emergencies as first aid
and how to better and more eff
fectively administer in the home
in preventing illness and treat
ing patients.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
n. A. Yeomans and her daughter,
Mrs. Mccoy, served refreshments.
Certificates were awarded to
Mrs. Roy Higgins, Mrs. A. d..
Sherman. Mrs. Harvey Hamilton,
Mrs. J. L. Albea, Mrs. Dick Allen,
Mrs. A. R. Johnson, Mrs. s. W..
Futrell. Mrs. Louis Sherman, Mrs.
John Waddell. Mrs. w. c. Arm
strong, Mrs. Abe Kantrowitz, Mrs.
A. T. Kinney. Miss Esther Anne
Kimsey and Mrs. Robert McMul-
len.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
p ROGRAM OF EVEN rs
SUNDAY, JULY 81, THROUGH WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3
Sponsored by he Daughters of the American Revolution
SUNDAY, JULY 81

mSnrng the high school AUDITORIUM
sored by the Henderson County Singing convention
under supervision Of Carl Anders
noon-Pcnc Edwards Park Five Points, lunch
to be o. the grounds.
Centennial Celebration, high school
auditorium. Formal opening by NJ NJ: Redden, attor-
Mr.. Redden.
INTRODUCTION of and address by j. Bat Snathers, Ashe-
Vile attorney, and authority Old Christian Harmony
AnderS.
500 mont religious First Methodist church, Rev
Burke, pastor of ST. James Episcopal church,
Sermon by Rev. Robert F. Campbell of Ashevilc re-
tired pastor Ashevie First Presbyterian church APP
bearing on program Rev. A. |. Justice, Rev. s. H.
billiard and Rev. n. Colin Hughes
Music in of Mrs. j. c. Morrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

an anchor in some bay along the
many small islands along Its
route.
A report received at Pan-Amer-
lean headquarters in Manila indl-
Gated another theatre of search.
The officers of the Philippines
Telephone company advised that a
reliable employe on Lahuy Island
heard a plane about three hours
after the last word from Capt:
Leo Tertletzky of the Hawai-
Clipper. o.
The plane appeared to be fly
ing over clouds and going west
ward. Pan-American said the To-
cation was ona direct course to
the 282 track indicated by Terlet-
zkv as his desired track" in the
last report he made.
Lahuv Island is close to the
Philippines coast and is west and
north of the spot to which the
Meigs and the army bombers
rushed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

daughters, Jean and jeanne, are
spending several days with
friends in Clinton, S. c.
Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, Of Ra-
leigh. state regent Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
who will be one of the principal
speakers at the Henderson county
Centennial celebration, will arrive
tomorrow to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Meyer, the latter
her cousin, during her visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ham and
young son, John, former well
known residents. will arrive TO-
morrow to be the guests of Mrs.
Hams mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hosmer. in the Bellevue Apart
ments. They will spend about two
weeks here. -, =,
BiIIy Moser accompanied Albert
Johnson home from GastOnia yes
terday. He will be joined here on
Monday by Rev. and Mrs. Z. H.
Moser, and other members of the
family who will be at Oak Retreat
for a vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jackson,
of Huntsville, S. c., are arriving
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Flanagan at 64S Fifth avenue
west. Z,
Mrs. Mortimer Dantzler and
daughter, Irma Elizabeth, Of
Washington, D. c.. have: return
ed from Orangeburg, S. c., where
they visited the latter's grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. o. Dantzler.
Mrs. T. f. Thrower. of Troy,
Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Emmett
Thrower, Jr.. of st. Louis. Mo-
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
L. Smyth. who have had as their
quests for two weeks Miss Nell
Thrower.
Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, of Green
vile, S. c., is the guest OF MRS.
James Hayes. on Sixth avenue
west. Miss Kitty Brownlee is VS.
ting young friends in the city.
Mr.. James Reeves, of Games.
vile Ga, was the overnight OF
Mr. and Mrs. Z. f. Harnett, Jr.,
whom Mrs. Reeves and little
Jimmy, Jr., visited while MI.
Reeves was in eastern points on
business.
Mrs. J. L. TRIMMER, of Imam
S. c., is the guest of Miss Bertha
Lemort. r ot
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Watson, OF
Atlanta Ga, are at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Wall. :
Miss Jane Graham, member OF
the reportorial staff of the st.
Petersburg Independent. and her
sister Miss Mary Graham, are
puests of the Bonclarken hotel TOR
several days. ,,
and daughters, Misses Marjorie
and Florence Sanderson, OF MI
ami, Fla, have taken a house at
OF Oakland street for a month
Mrs. Mary c. Brinson left to-
day for Sylvia to attend cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary
of the First Baptist church; she
will take part on the program
Mrs. H. NJ. Justice, of Ruther-
fordton, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. H. JuStus.
Mrs. Mabel Baughman has re-
turned home after a visit to Mrs
H. |. Hodges in Landrum, 5. T.,
having taken part on the program
at the missionary meeting.
Miss Dorothy Brown, OF Char
lotte, a former resident, is guest
at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. wal
drop on Fifth avenue west.
Mr.. Charles billiard, OF New
York City, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. billiard.
Mr.. F. H. Andrews, Of Char
lottc, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. o. A. Meyer.
Miss Ella Payne has returned
to her home at Waxhaw after a
visit to Miss Elsie Flanagan; little
courtcsies were extended her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruff. OF
Rock Hill, S. c., spent a day IN
the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
PAWS WILLIAMS
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Minnie Davis has an,
Ounced the marriage of her
laughter. Lillian Carson. to Mr..
larry Corbin Williams. The cere-
.lony was Solemnized in Newport.
enn., on Saturday. July the
wenty-fourth. nineteen hundred
nd thirty-Seven. by the Rev. d.
\. Amick. D. D.. pastor OF Tn"
Presbyterian church. The sacred
ows were spoken at the manSe.
The bride. a pretty brunette OF
weet and charming manner. Is
ne daughter Of Mrs. Davis and
.ae late Mr.. Ulysses F. Davis. She
4 a granddaughter of the late Mr.
y. }. Davis, who was one Of Hen
ersonville'S most prominent clti-
ems. He was one of the principal
Of the First Bank and
rust company. which at that
me was the Commercial Bank.
nd served as its first president.
le was active in many projects
Shich were for the betterment OF
ne city. Mrs. Williams is a pop
lar member of the young set.
Mr.. Williams is son of Mrs.
I. D. Williams and the late MI.
Williams. the latter being one OF
tenderSonville'S best known and
tightly esteemed citizens. At the
me of his death he was register
e deeds but mad served AZ city
ommissioncr and in other Off
al capacities. He was one OF the
owns prominent merchants for
ANY years. The bridegroom Is
lSo widely popular and held IN
ign esteem.
The young couple will reside in
ne Maxwell apartments. \ host
c friends will extend best wishes
nd congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
MONDAY, AUGUST l

n-Parade depicting century of progress in transport
tation. :, -
Line of march; North Main street from courthouse
to- intersection of Church and Main streets; west on
Ninth avenue south Oakland street to high school
building. a.. r
Reviewing stand on balcony at Skyland hotel Chief OF
Police Otis Powers grand marshal.
Sports and recreation at local amusement centers NO
formal program. 49, , >.
n-Fok Festival at high school auditorium, under the d
rection of B. L. Lunsfod of Leicester authority on folk
music and dances. w
Program to feature mountain dances, hdderS, string
bands ballad and folk songs, and contests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
HERE FOR DOAR-GASQUE
WEDDING

Mrs. Francis w. Starr, of At
lanta. Ga. is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Elias Doar, at the
Pollyanna Apartments on Bum
combe street. Mrs. Starr is here
especially for the wedding of her
sister. Miss Marie Louise Doar, of
Summerville, S. c., to Mr.. Charles
GaSque. of Ware Shoals. Anoth-
er guest who has arrived is Mrs.
Josephine Hutchinson, OF Sum-
merville. .
The Doar-GaSque marriage will
be a social event of Tuesday, Aug.
=. at St. John-in-the- Wilderness,
Flat Rock, and will be Solemnized
at high noon by Bishop kirkman
G.. Finlay,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
Governors Day

a. m-Iigh school auditorium. Song-Amerca Invocation
by the Rev. E. Wall, pastor of First Baptist Church
Address-By Mrs. Eugene Norfleet Davis, State
Regent, Ms, OAR, INTRODUCED by Mrs; p Free hS
dress-By Hon Heriott Clarkson, Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court who will be INTRODUCED BY nOm.
Court Address-By Governor Clyde R. Hoey who Will
be introduced by Justice CarksOn. Song-Carona.
moon No formal program oPorts anu -e'ie" " ~
amusement centerS. ,,. l,
m-Governors Bali at hgh schoo mn r,aroh ~
begin at $50 O'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. William n. ForteScue was
hostess yesterday when she enter,
tanned the members of her bridge
club and a few friends charming,
~ at her home in Flat Rock. Gar
den flowers graced tn" home. Mrs;
William Freeze held Iop score and
Mrs. Melvin Lane the low.
After the games delightful re-
freShments were served TO the fol-
lowing guests: MeSdames L. A.
Blair. Fred Sudduth, Lane, NJ. M.
Redden. Freeze. +. R. Dolbee, A,
J. Redden. Burt H. Colt, G. w.
Hundley. Jr.. Misses Kate Dotson
and Sam Hundley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
DORCAS CLASS MEETS
WITH MISS SHIPMAN

The DorcaS class of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school met Tues
dav night with Miss Jessie Ship
man. with Miss Kathryn Sections
team i'm charge. which was carried
out in the form of a get-together
party. various games being en-
joyed.
An iced course with cake was
served to 80 members and three
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
HARMING LUNCHEON GIVEN

Mrs. John hatner. of Chicago,
H.. who is spending the summer
ere, entertained yesterday at a
BEAUTIFULLY appointed luncheon
hich she gave in compliment to
hrs. Thomas L. Smyth. The Spe-
al object of the affair was a
lower for the darling little son.
pavid. whom Mr.. and Mrs. Smytn
ave just adopted.
Guests at this affair which car
ed out a sweet idea. besides the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
BOMB MEXICAN TRAIN

MEXICO CITY, July 80. tUP)
Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured when a Tampico-
bound train was dynamited be-
tween Ell Cato and Borrcguita sta
tions in the state of San Luis PO-
tosi, the chief clerk Of the Ma
tiOnal Railways announced last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
:: :; !: SO G? , LIE; J.: ): ):
- MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY, Editor

honoree, were Mesdames j. Adger
Smyth. Laurence Mckay, G. c.
Richardson, L. B. Prince, A. S.
Browning, Jr., H. +. Buchanan,
George S. Dixon, William Shep-
herd. W. F. Hafner and l.. b. Nc
Donald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
Youth Day

400 m-Athletic events Girl Scouts at the boy
" Scout center at Points. Under the direction OF
Mayor A. v Edwards and Mrs. Robert Gibbs 49,
sOO enderson County the high school AUDITORIUM
Introduction of speaker by NJ NJ Redden Address by
Dr. C. C. Crttenden secretary of the North Caroma
commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
EPIPHANY GROUP TO MEET

The. Epiphany Group of st
James Episcopal church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Miss Ada Bennett at
her home on Sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Red Irish setter; answers
to name Brownie: reward for
return to Hugh Clayton 5181a
Bird avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Historical oZ4 North
Hours, m. and p m: to p M Us us
play of antiques and etc, in use during the past loo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

In the Chicago fire of 1871
more than 10000 were made
homeless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

The first stock ticker was in
troduccd in 1867.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

Corn is grown in every state IN
the Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
SHORTS
"HUNTING
TROUBLE"
STRANGE THAN
FICTION
THIS PICTURE TRULY
DEPICTS TIL E REAL
SOUTHERN TRADITION

Hear the fariouS HALL
JOHNSON CHOIR fca-
tured songsters of the un-
surpassed Green Pastures
sing songs made famous on
the old plantation of the
Civil-War Days.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 14-I.ocal
Produce: Price represents sales in large
lots to iohbers and other large buyers
Of stock of good merchantable quality
and condition.
Apples-Market unsettled. Bushel bas-
kets. Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA, Virginia
West Virginia l. SIS. 2I2-inch minimum.
Delicious. $l.5OT 1.9O; Jonothans Sll0
q 1.&5; Grimes. 90c.d 81: Smokehouse, ST.
few higher. Various carieties unclassi-
fled. best. 30 a 6Oc. faw higher; poorer
- a 4oc. Boxes. Washington extra fancy
delicious. Sis q rs; fancy Jonathans,
mostly $1.75.
ranberries-Market steady. Massa-
chusetts early blacks, 1.-barrel hoXes.
s%.250&.75; Is-harrel boxes $1.75@ 100,
Grapefruit-Market dull, Florida
boxos I. s. Is. $15O@1.75; few higher;
combination Is and IS $l4O@1.5O; T..
IS IS $1OOG15O Texas boxes. COM
bination L $. is and L. S. IS, Foster
Kinks, S2OOm $50.
Honey Dews-Market dull. California,
assorted crates, all sizes, $2.25; few
higher.
boxes. /. s Is sl75N2.OO; few higher;
combination. Is and 2's, $1.5O61.75. few
higher: combination Is and 2's, $1.5o@
lis. few higher; U. s. 2's, $1,000 1.5o
Market dull. New York, hushel
basket. Sheldons. L: $, 1.s best, $1.25 q
-, llll Ilpe. a wv u l.IO u -N'lJpuSs l E
Is. is. $l,2561.4O; u bushel basket,
Seckles, L. s. Is, Ia inches minimum,
9Oc Ts1.Oo.
Reaus ,Snarr-Market dull. Florida.
hushn hampers. Black Valentines, 9oc
1880 South Carolina mostly $l22
Reets-Market dull. Nearby Ia q &c
bunch.
Rroccoli-Market dull Crates. Penn
sylvania. $1OOGl.lO; Long Island, 800
a 1.25; California. $1.75 a 200.
Rrussel Sprouts-Market dull Cali
fornia, y drums best. s1.75a 200; poorer,
ca bba geHMarket dull. Truck. New
York. 5o-Ib. sacks and hushel basket .df ft
Daash 25@?Oc re9nsylvs1ia Pc n HoI,b 5,ar6 2elh.
lima and Virginia. Norfolk and HAMPTON
section. Ill., bushel hamper packed
locally. round type. 80 545OC: pointed
type. 5O6 soc. North Carolina, y
bushel hamper pointed type, mostly
round type. 2O@3Oc.
Carrots M Market dull. California,
western crates. punched. $25oh 500;
truck New York bushel baskets, topped,
baskets. coreless, 6OqS5c. Chantenays,
35 % soc.
Caulfflower-Market dull. Long Is
land crates. 5OTSOc. Mostly 6O@ 75c.
Celery-Market about steady, Cali
fornia. u crates individually washed and
poorer, $2OO62.15. New York. %
crates crate washed. best $1.40@ "a;
poorer. 75@1.25; 1O-inch crates individ-
ually washed and preceded, all sizes,
best. $15Om1.75; poorer. SIPS.
Cucumbers - Market about steady.
Florida bushel baskets. L. s. fancy, 50
G2.25; L. S. Is, $l.75U2; jumbos, mostly
$3.50.
CoIIards-Market dull Virginia tNor-
folk section), bushel ba skets. $50 i0c.
Eggplants-Market dull. Florida, "a
bushef crates, L. S. Is, $1.50d2.
Lettuce Market dull. California,
crates. Tceterg. dozen. best, 81. q ),
few higher: poorer. $l.50@2.
Lima Beans - Market steady. Cali
fornia hushel crates $%.25 a $50.
Observation-Disclosures very dull. Mary
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
MARKET DROPS
| TO 3 POINTS IN
BIG REACTION
Only a Few Groups
Escape Slump
Escape Slump

NEW YORK. Nov. ID INSD.
The Stock Market tumbled / to 3
points today in its worst reaction
since the war-SCare selling of late
September. All but a few isolated
groups were carried downward
with leaders of last weeks sharp
rise suffering the largest declines.
Volume was somewhat above l.
100000 shares.
Westinghouse Electric was down
5 points at its low. Willie ChrySler,
Bethlehem. u S. Steel. American
Car & Foundry and U S. GypSu |
each lost or more. All active cop
pers. mail orders and most aVla-
tions wero down at least a point
There we're a few notable eXcep-
tons to the general trend SChen-
ley together with other liquor
shares. WoolWorth in the merChan
dising group. and some Of the farm
implements were included in this
classification.
iUNS III lIlOSU IISldllNtS NVIN
reached in late dealings. as at
tempts to rally the list failed to
make any appreciate headWay.
Fiun spots. in addition to
Schehley. were International Har-
vester. Woolworth. Philip Morris
and Hiram Walker.
Commodities were quiet. The
bond market displayed generally
reactionary undertone.
London, Berlin and Amsterdam
we're under moderate pressure.
Closing prices: Allied Chemical
1873. off 5 American Can SO, off
2; American Smelling Sc, off q
Bethlehem Steel Is, off 23s
Chrysler 85l4. off 25s; Dupont
l4834, off a; General Electric
46l2, off 1l2; General Motors
5li2, off l3s; Anaconda Copper
36L4, off 2; International Nickel
5512, off 134; Johns Manville
1862. off .; Radio 85s, off "a;
U. S. Steel 68l2, off 2l2; Westing-
house 122. off 234; Republic Steel
2414, off l AtchiSon 42Is, off
IA; Illinois Central 1914, off 7s;0
New York Central 20i2. off l;
Penna 1928, off /; Union Pacific
o6, off /.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

rivals. 1 broken and ! unhroken cars cars
on track. California, bushei hampers
Telephones, fair quality. &2G 2.25. Mary
land. bushel hampers. small pod, $.2o
l.75.
reppers-Market steady. Truck re,
ceipts very light. Florida. l. -bushel
crates. California Wonders. S225.
squash Market dur. Truck receipts
liberal Florida. hushel hampers, white,
wrapped 81 - a so: Yellow Crooknecks.
&lUI.50. North Carolina, bushel ham
perS. yellow Crooknecks, poor condition.
so a 75c.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady l
South Carolina arrived. No cars on
track Truck receipts moderate. North
Carolina bushel baskets Puerto Ricans,
10 a S5c
Mixed Vegeta bIes-1 California ar
rived. broken car on track.
Eggplant-Truck receipts very light.
Florida. l I2-bushel crates. $l5Oq3, fair
qua 81.
Tomatoes-Marllet steady. Califor-
MIA / Florida. l Texas arrived. l broken
mia. lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped. 6x6 and larger, 50 25 a 90
fair condition, $1.75; 6x7. $1.5Od l,75;
7x7, $ld1.25. Texas. lug boxes. ripes
and turning. wrapped, 6x6 and larger,
Potatoes-Market steady. Idaho ar
rived; broken cars on track. 1oO-lb.
sacks, Cohblers. L. S. No. Il Pennsyl-
vania, $105m a 10; Ney Jersey, Sl25;
fair condition. Sl.1OG115; Idaho, 1O0-lb.
sacks. Russet Rurhanks, I. 5. No. l,
mostly around s..
Artichokes - North Carolina. 30-lb.
boxes $lm1.25.
Beets Pennsylvania, 15G 25c per
dozen lunches.
Carrots-California, crates. 1920. &1.4O
also.
CoIIards-Virginia, bushel baskets. IS
GSOc.
ries-Massachusetts, 12-barrel
crates. $3.50.
Endive-BeIgium 1olb. boxes &1.5OT
Garlic-California, 1o-lb. sacks, 9oc q
$1.OO.
Mushrooms-M Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, S-lb baskets. rs n 75c.
Okra-Florida. bushel hampers, &1.25
61.75.
Parsley-Penn@Ivan "a -bushel has
kets, 4O65Oc
ParsnIps- Pennsylvania, l9-bushel bss-
kets, 4OQ5Oc.
Turnips-Pennsylvania, = hushel has
kets, topped S5c, Canada, 5o-lb. sacks,
5Ol soc.
Avocados-Florida flat crates, 31G
1.25.
Casabas - California. standard and
jumbo crates. $1.5O @1.75.
Chestnuts-Italian. ! a SC per III.
Grapefruit - One Texas arrived; 2
broken cars on track. Florida, crates,
$l5Od2 as to grade and size
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Syndicate 10 Offer
Canada Bond Issue

GNS) , A syndicate of S. in
vestment banking firms, headed
by Morgan Stanley & Company,
will offer the $4O,000,0OO Domin.
ion of Canada per cent bonds
due 1868, according to an amend
ment filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission today.
Morgan Stanley & Company will
have an allotment of $5,000,000 of
the bonds. First Boston Corpora
ton is next with $3,650,000, and
then Brown Hartman & Com
pany, Inc, and Smith, Barney &
Company, with $2,650, 900 each.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

SO long That 1t is becoming a
chronic condition.
The reasons I find given are
that Roosevelt has started forces
among laborers and farmers which
can't be stopped; that general
overproduCtion exists throughout
the world, and that people in this
country are blindly optimistic and
believe in Santa Claus.
JUST A JOKE
But, while it is true that RooSe-
welt has done enormous harm by
encouraging folks to think that
they can sit around and share the
wealth." think that they are get
ting tired Of him and his unSound
doctrines. The DR.. Townsend and
other crack-pot notions are so
much like the New Deal that the
thing is becoming a joke.
General over production can not
exist in any fundamental sense;
because human wants are far from
satisfied. and if we will trade goods
for goods, a place in consumption
can be found for all that is pro-
duced. The trouble comes through
restrictions on trade, price fixing,
etc. These things can, and, l be-
lieve, will be cured.
The growing losses of the New
Deal at the polls show that people
are losing some of their belief in
a Santa Claus who will bring them
Abundant Life if they vote the
right way.
I, myself, believe that eventually
we will have a relapse. but not
until after we have used the in
flated currency and deposits now
available. Then, in the end, there
is bare chance that currencleSI
may be revalued at low rates, thus
spreading losses among those who
hold money, Government bonds,
etc, in a way that may not bring
deflation.
In any case, effective initiation
is likely to precede deflation.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
SEC Trip 10 Advise
Brokers in South

G.N.SD Three Securities and
Exchange Commission officials
will make a swing through the
South this week in the last of the
"around-the-coun jaunts which
have been made by SEC officials
to acquaint 5000 over-the-counter
brokers and dealers with the Ma
loneY Act.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Levinson TO Open
Beth Sho|om Series

A talk by Rabbi M. H. Levinson
of the Beth Sholom Congregation
on Variations of Judaism
Throughout the Ages" Friday at
8 p. m. will mark the opening of
a series of sixteen Friday night
forums to be held at the recently
constructed Beth Sholom Congre-
cation and Talmud Torah, Eighth
and Shepherd SITS. N. w,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

have been kept
back by sleep
less fear of
what President
R o o S e V G ! t
might do next
to preCipitate
fresh trouble.
For long he
could. and did
command Con
gresS to do his
bidding.
The election
h a S brought
that era to an
end.
IT u n >. n =