davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
UNOFFICIAL LIST OF
DEAD is COMPILED

Continued from page one)
drive.
w. f. Stone, 68, Los Angeles,
died Of heart attack trying to
push car out of mudhole near Col
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
Y W. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

The Young Women'S Bible class
of the First Baptist Sunday school
will meet tomorrow, Friday, eve
ming at T:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Jack Parsons on North
Church street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
COILEGIAN WITH YANKEES

MALONE, N. Y. (UP)-Don
Ryan, Manhattan college senior
and ace pitcher for the Malone
Stars, announced he has signed
a contract to join the New YORK
Yankees after graduation: Ryan
said he expected to be "tarmea
OUT to Akron, Binghamton OF
Dayton.
There are at least 2,OOO'0oo
solar systems similar to our own
according to astronomers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

the local observance of the World
Dav of Prayer at st. James Epis-
copal church tomorrow, Friday, at
ternoon at O'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
CLOSE PLAYING TO MARK
TONiGHT'S GAMES

Games last night were One-sid-
cd, but tonight should see some
Of the closest play in the entire
tournament. Mills River and Flat
Rock girls are rated about even,
with Flat Rock having a slight
edge, and Mills River boys play
against Dana in the first round
inScates that the Etowah Indians
will have their hands full tonight
with the River boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

Ncthcrland paid nearly four
times as much for American grain
last year as in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
ETOWAH GIRLS, AND
EDNEYVILLE S WIN

Continued from page one)
from the floor. 1t just wasn't
Flat Rocks night, although Ed
NEVILLE showed superiority thru
out the game. As an example Of
the all-around play Of Edneyville,
the SO points were divided among
seven players, the highest scorer
getting s points.
Flat Rock scored only one field
goal during the game and made
good on four of 10 tries from the
foul line. Edneyville scored four
free shots out of 10 tries from
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WEIR COMMENDS
REPORT ONLABOR
Attributes British Industrial
Peace to Elimination
of Coercion.
9y the Associated presa.

~ the Aes0cletoQ Pfo1o.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1o.-Ernest r.
Weir, the steel baron, today COM
mended the report Of the President's
Labor Commission on England, saying
he believed Great Britain attained
peace between employers and employees
by eliminating coercion from all
sources"
And think 1t Is . point Of greatest
significance that these peaceful and
constructive industrial relations evolved
without compulsory legislation Of any
kind" said the outspoken Independent
operator.
Mr.. Weir has been the leading op-
ponent Of the Wagner Act In his
industry. Associates estimate ne has
spent more than . million dollars in
fighting that law and the Labor Act
of the N. r. A.
Hearing in Second Year.
Hearing Of the Labor Boards case
against his Weirton Steel Co. now Is
in its second year.
Mr.. Weir pointed out that unionism
In Great Britain Is about one-third
and never was in excess of one-half
Of the workers.
Yet union members seem able to
get along with the much larger body
OF non-uniOn members without fric.
ton, even where they are engaged in
the same kind Of work and in the
Evening star., 1938-09-11

same places Of employment" he said.
'The eommission's report shows the
closed shop and check-on are excep-
tional, whereas in the United States
these are the principal objectives Of
most organized labor leaders,"
Fsvsrs Collective Bargaining.
The steel man said the contrast be-
tween English and American condi-
tions could not be explained by state
ments that in England employers gen.
orally accept the principle OF COL
lective bargaining"
mo one in American industry, 70
far - know. Is opposed to collective
bargaining" he declared. "On the
contrary, it Is generally recognized
employees not only have the right to
bargain collectively, but also that COL
lective bargaining conducted in the
spirit Of fairness produces results best
for all concerned"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GREEN VISITS UNION
A. 7. l. President on Trip to
Report on Organizat tion's Work.

william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, left
last night on . trip throughout the
East to report to afdliates on the Or
ganization's work during the last year.
His first speech will be given tomor-
row before the convention Of the In
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Northern Seventh Street Group to
Discuss Police Protection
and Parking Rules.

The first fall meeting of the North
ern Seventh Street Business Mems
Association will be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Immaculate Concep-
ton Hall, I'll N street NV.
Several projects sought by the busi-
ness men for that area will be dis
cussed. John M. DeMarco, secretary.
announced. They include re-establish-
ment Of the second police precinct at
its old location on Fifth street NV:
observance of parking regulations on
Seventh street NV; additional police
protection; improvements by the Alley
Dwelling Authority and q Christmas
lane on Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ternattonal typographical Union IN
Birmingham, Ala. Tuesday he will
address the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government En-
ployes In Chicago. From there he will
60 to Atlantic City TO speak before the
United Association Of Journeymen
Plumbers and steamfitters convention.
Mr.. Green also will talk at the New
Jersey State Federation Of Labor
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

was not at fault In an accident from
which the charge resulted. He had
pulled over to the side OF the road a.
two cars crashed and one of the
machines ran into his automobile.
He was held only as a witness, de-
spite the charge, police admitted, and
released on his personal bond.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Crops Wait on Peace,

Crops waited during three-day
strike Of harvest hands near Ran1sholt,
England, the dispute being settled by
the workers accepting 20 cents IN
hour instead Of 80 Z week and t25
bonus ct harvest OnA,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
FRIENDS AID DRIVER
Dismissal Of Charges Against
Edward Wall Sought,

Efforts were being made by friends
Of Edward Wall, 623 South Carolina
avenue Sc, to have . charge Of
reckless driving placed against him
September by Hyattsville. Nd. po-
lice erased from the books.
Maryland police admitted Mr.. Wall
Evening star., 1938-09-11

London will purchase special auto
mobiles with suf1cient head-r room for
men wearing silk hats during cere-
monial drives.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

A motor bis service on rails has
been established between Running,
China, and the Indo- China border.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

he said. he would like to talk to
President Roosevelt. who always has
been interested and sympathetic
If political reasons are responsible
for our failure to obtain helium,"
said DR. Eckner. Il shall be greatly
surprised. for the airship should never
be the victim of political circum-
stances. The Graf Zeppelin, the
Hindenburg, all my ships. they have
always been an aid to friendly rela-
tions among nations"
He said that if he were able to OBJ
tain release of helium from America
within the next two weeks. the Lz-l30
would make its first trip to Lake.
hurst. N j.. in time for his 10th
birthday anniversary. August 10.
The aeronautical veteran said there
was no possibility Zeppelins ever again
would be used for war purposes by
Germany.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
D|R|G|BLE FUTURE
HELD UP TO j. s.
DR.. Eckener Says There Will
Be No More Zeppe|ins
Without HeIium.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May THE future
Of lighter-t -than-air transportation, in
the opinion of DR.. Hugo Eckener. the
worlds foremost dirigible expert. de-
pends entirely on the United States
Government.
He came here yesterday, saluted
with honor by the United States
Navy. to plead directly with leaders
of the administration in washington
for helium
Our newest airship. the IZ-13O. is
completed except for inflation." said
the 69-year-old DR.. Eckener. president
OF the board of the German Zeppelin
Transport Co. But the LZ-l3O never
will fly unles it is filled with helium.
DO you know. it is just year ago
today that the Hindenburg, filled with
hydrogen, burned at Lakehurst. Such
a disaster never will happen again.
That is one thing I know.
If we do not get helium. there will
be no more Zeppelins. l pray and
hope and believe the United States
Government will let us buy the helium
We need
In consequence. he will 60 to WASH
ington next week in an effort to talk
to responsible officials If it is possible,
Evening star., 1938-05-07
HAGUE FOE GUILTY

JERSEY CITY. N. j., May tP).-
John r. Longo. 24-year-old anti-Hague
Democrat. was convicted last night by
a jury in Common Pleas Court of vio-
lating the election laws. The verdict
carries a maximum sentence Of five
years in State prison.
Longo was charged with filing q
fraudulent election petition in last
years Democratic primary. Sentence
will be fixed May IL.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MARY P|CKFORD
VISITS ARCHIVES
Film Treasures Intrigue
Silent Film Star During
Stay in Capital.

Moving pictures of the sinking Of
the U. S. battleship Maine in Havana
Harbor in 1898. the funeral of Presi-
dent William Mckinley and action
shots of President Theodore Roosevelt
were among the film treasures in the
vaults at National Archives that in
trigued Mary Pickford yesterday
just back from Europe. the screen
star of silent film days stopped at the
Archives to learn how the Federal
Government treats edits and stores
old films that are finding a, perma-
nent home in steel fireproof vaults
where temperature control guards
them from deterioration.
Miss Pickford's guide was Capt. John
G. Bradley. chief of the division Of
motion pictures and sound recording
at Archieves, Her chief interest was
in the progress of the past three years
by Capt Bradley's staff in preserving
and protecting film treasures.
Miss Pickford offered Capt. Bradley
anything his division might desire to
preserve for posterity out of her own
~'ifSStioii VI lllIIlS III WHICH Ene
starred
American peace treaties. including
the one with Great Britain that
recognized American independence
also attracted Miss Pickford's inter-
est. At the conclusion of her visit.
she shook hands with all the staff
members and obliged with her
autograph.
She was wearing black crepe dress
with pleated skirt and had a diamond
brooch on the lapel of her dress. Her
black hat with veil was trimmed IN
lilies of the valley.
From Archives Miss Pickford went
to the Capitol TO dine with Repre-
sentative Bruce Barton of New York.
She returned to New York late yes
terday, planning to return shortly to
her home in Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Cupid Changes Rules,

Cupid has been interfering with the
government departments in Darwin.
Australia, to such an extent that reg
ulations prohibiting the employment
OF married women have had to be
waived. Five stenographers were
brought thousands of miles by the
government from Sydney and Mel
bourne last year. but all were married
before 1888 arrived.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
BOVEGLIO ELECTS

President of Club.
New officers of the Boveglio Club
OF Washington. elected at a recent
meeting, were announced yesterday.
They include Giuseppe Giuliani
president; Louis Giullani, vice presi-
dent; Massimo Ferrari. secretary:
America j. Faina, treasurer: Fernando
Aazzari. sergeant at arms: Joseph G.
Giuliani and Sebastian Ambrogi, au-
ditors; John Lazzari Italian orator
and John E. Dwyer. English orator
Evening star., 1938-11-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. ,Noy. II lP.-7Eggs. soo4;
80: standards, 81; hrsts. 2S12; seconds.
S33tI1s-"5l2: mediums. -; dirtes. No; l,
specials, 22-2s; standards. 2414-24l2 firsts,
Whites-Resales Of premium marks 40
~, Nearby, and ,Midwestern. premium
marks 3n-41; EXCHANGE specials. 36-3s.
NM5aTcSfegn Nc vb% eXchange r.
and Western;;. exchange, mediums. "ol2;
pui!etS, 26. Nearby and MidweStern. re-
frigerator. specials, 29-:i2; standards, 81
2S: frsts. $50
Browns-Extra fancy, 3ol2-4@ Nearby
and Western; exchange specials: 80; other
l'' pHcE i"'i'' egss. fancy, 20.
Butter-6s1 .5s7. frmer Creamery.
dera heher than eS;rs Sr.ss sso1 sxtra 81
seoof, seconds St. GS4s7, fFsss saa4 'Ss-'1' 4a26
Cheese-112,3 irregular; State. whole
milk hattS: held. 1887, 19'a-21; fresh
Live poultry. bv freisht weaker. Chick
n;orIs ems R0ckS ~ 5sshorni4 It15 ng.l f2T
R0nKs By W express ea roGSIfrs dH cheRens coored
fSouthernl, 14-15; broilers Rocks. 1929:
crosses. 1920; fowl. colored ala Leg
s:-s5:a ., old ROSTERS. l4-l5: turkeys,
Dressed poultry steady to firm. Fresh,
boxes. chickens, brolers and fryerS AZ
l2-l7,:, 4s-54 lbs; l5-,2o,; 6o-f5 lbs; 1s-
ans barrels Mort thwestorn' oO'2-?s,. West
ern @O-c7: Southwestern. 1926: barrels,
ducks. 14-16; frozen, boxes chickens,
broilers. l6i2-26i2.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Nov. IA. LP.-The British
terms Of the dollar today and the French
franc lost more than .01 of q cent when
revaluation OF the gold content of the
French. unit exposed both currencies to
new selling pressure.
Despite vigorous control intervention.
the pound approached the s. 20 level as
heavy heavy offerings of the British money.
usd rumors IN banking quarters Of an
pound ratio
Other European moneys weakened pro-
portlonately in sympathy with the break
in sterling. Holland guilders tumbled 16
OF cent the Swiss franc lost .O7 Of a
cent and the belga was .01 u Of a cent
lower.
Noon rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents): Great Britain. An
60-day bills, 40 5-l6;- Canada. Montreal
in New York. % l217; New York in Mon
treal, 100s s!l2: Belgium, l6.9Oia: CZecho-
slovakia. 3.44: Denmark. 2lO2; Finland.
200; France. 2.53ss; Germany. 4O.O6;
BENEVOLENT, 20.15: travel % 65: Greece
81: Hungary. 1885: Italy, 526A4: Yugo-
slavia, 2.34; Netherlands, "a .O5; Norway,
23.07; Poland, 1884: Portugal. 4.3l; Ru-
mania. IS: Spain unauoted; Sweden.
24.21; Switzerland, % SO; Argentina,
81 son: Brazil free, soon; Mexico City,
q 00n; Japan. $3.50: Hong Kong, 29.41;
Shanehai. 1905.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1938-11-14

sale OF products and Government
payments is down about 13 per
cent from the 1887 level.
Based on prospective farm prices
and sales, the disparity between
farm income this year and last is
expected to narrow during the COM
ing months. For the four months
through December, total farm in
come is estimated at $2,884, 900, a
decline of II per cent from that of
a year ago.
How long it will be before this
improvement is reflected in greater
sales Of farm implements remains
to be seen. Caution will naturally
govern the extent of farm paintings
and equipment purchases until A
A. A. acreage allotments for next
spring are more clearly outlined.
With continuance of the cur
rept industrial recovery movement
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Chicago Produce

cars 3 froeks ToSk IA steadv p04Ty Hens Es
lbs. up l6'2; under Az lbs, "A: Lzhorn
hens. 11l2: broilers colored. is; Plymouth
and White Rock. 10; Leehorn chickens.
pvm6Ib t2 spTnfs soct pndsr Hbs lbs RSe Goored "a
White Rock. ,l4,a: bareback chickens. j >:
roosters, l21a; Leshorn roosters, III;
turkeys. hens; 90; toms old, 16; young
10: No. . turkeys. IA; ducks, Az lbs. UP,
colored, l4l2: white. Is small coloreG,
1872; white. IA geese. -.
Dressed turkeys firm. young hens, %;
old. 81: young toms. "A 2: old, 21; No.
> turkeys, is
Butter. 6s3 4o3; steady Creamery spe-
cials t93 scorel- !61 .-3i; extras tH!>,
2ss.S7 Sssa sfra rs,s so,o,@ ,"o-" }4 frSs
standards Ca0 contranze4 carlols> .5',-ra
Eges. "."5i Arm F-csh-gradcd extra
and cars curTcnt rent rccci9s Ga 0rc. re-
tr,aera for; extras, "3ll, s,aNdards, % =,
flrSts. "2t2.
Potatoes. 1oH: on track. 300 total
s shrmen'S Saturday. 5li. sunday. rs;
Northern stock sli2htlv stronger. Western
sacked per cwt Idaho Russet Burbanks.
Gufss N & : No j. co2o5 Gal95'ds 5seis Red % 5S
, 90; burap sacks. So: Wisconsin Round
Whites U s No. l. OSLO: U S Com,
mercials 90; Katahdns U S No. !,
%, Michigsn RuSsct Rurals. U S. No. !
l.o5-1o: North Dakota Bliss Tripmphs: 90
l4o: Cobblers. 90 per cent u S No. i.
I,l5; Eary Ohios. 90 per cent y. S. No
a.: Minnesota Cobblers, So per cent
U. S. No. l. 10.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

and the accompanying rising level
OF consumer income, growing de-
mand for farm products is in PROS
pect. This situation paints bulliso
picture for the course of farm i'm
plement sales over the next IL
months. Consequently, prospects
favor level of sales above 1888
figures in the early months of next
year."
Evening star., 1938-11-14
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON, Nov. II LPl.-Setbacks were
recorded in practically all sections Of the
fair demand for iron, steel and aviation
issues. German bonds were marked down
sharply IN the foreign bond section, and
Industr:als moved irregularly. and the oil.
mining and railroad groups remained quiet.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with a
steady tone today. French renteS gaining
1}5 to 200 centimes. Banks of France
moved up more than 500 francs. while
International shares were generally lower.
Sues Canal lost 4S5 francs and ROYAL
Dutch was slightly down.
Evening star., 1938-11-14


tPlus extras e2G extra foi2e. ex-
venober 80 1887 X SOC extra m So extra
o SOC paid September 90 1888
Evening star., 1938-11-14
New Interest in Farm
Equipment Shares
Is Predicted
Poor's Forecasts Advance
In Farm Income Over
Medium Term
Special Dispatch to the Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Renewed
speculative interest should appear
In farm equipment shares, accord
ing to Poors Stock Reports, which
forecast that the farmers income
will show a rising trend over the
medium term.
Manufacturers sales of farm
equipment and allied products for
the current year should approx
mate the 1886 level of $446 900 900, "
continues the report. This figure
will be more than 20 per cent be-
low last years s571 900, 900 peak. a
shrinkage accounted for by the fact
that cash farm income from the
Evening star., 1938-11-14

'Quotat,ons not furnished by sponsor Of
iSsucr- all others are obtained by ]. B. c
from those sources.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Nov. IA t3.-P-ices quoted
in dollars and thlrty-seconds.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Money Market

sesdv NdW foPK par HGT "a Prime qnsy
paper 's-'4 per cent Time loans steady;
5000 dsys -; As months. ~ per
cent Bankers acceptances unchanged;
1920 DAYS al. per cent: months,
r.-i2 pc cent SO months '.-,:. per cert
Rediscountj rate New York Reserve Bank
| per cent
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Boston Wool Market

DeoaI1ment Of Agriculture1 THE wool
marEcj N Boston today was slow, but
quotations. were firm. Some inquiries were
original bags at 65 to g. cents for short
French combing lengths and 6S to 20
cents for bulk good French combing woods
containing some staple.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

ohLES-AT 1 N VALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-1o at
l03.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Queen Sells Curios

Queen Mary, mother of Britain's
King, has been selling many in
teresting curios of her large art col.
lection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

the only catablc. plant To .ae
found. -
Boats were SCnt on and loads
were brought IN ana distributed
among the various mes0eS tt
purslain was boiled. and used as
greens. with vinegar and Depp' ..
This. of itself. was not only us@
ful in a wonderful decree * .
antiscorbutic. bat il proved a
lu>1rv as an article Of diet
Those who have re'to~ r0~c.
use of this article VIII find u -
excellent green. and also nl'2s-
ant substitute for aSDaraore. boil
ed. and eaten with butter. a.
dressed with toast. lilo oSDara0l'~.
A most grateful article il proved
to be To the sick and wretched uf
this garrison.
The iuice Of lirocS is far beynrt
any other reTc5v for Scurr''-
LINES were 10 b.. Obtained al Ke-
West. hat the Cuantitv required
constantly was So GREAT that we
were unable t0 mCet the eNnens"-
The Sanitary Commission sent
useful articles. bat the prisoners.
who needed the most were lei
out. and would have died I'm erCaI
numbers had not some c'-f"-'
measures been taken 10 provid-
for them
Money must be- had - Son,~
rate 10 purchase the necesSar'
articles. The surgeon hit urons2
plan whereby be accomplish =
two important ends by very
simple means. He would turn out
from the vast throne al WIZ
could sing. dance, play tune. or
tell a story. Here was n chance 10
stir up this Wondering mass of
humanity, give them exercises
we have seen they had none, one
half being Observation-Disclosures
them. cheer. and make some mon
cy out Of the performance 20 pur-
phase the much desired articles
Of diet and regimen
There are always To be- found
even in a company, only of sol
dlers, some who are musical or
have a notion for fun. some who
are dramatically inclined. What.
then is there not possible in two
regiments regiment Of soldiers
and 4 regiment Of prisoners?
"All those who desire 10 take
Concluded on Next Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

eggs; for the parent bird Is so
seldom seen sitting upon the nest,
but usually near it, The egg of
the nOddV Is nearly pure white,
and the volk is as yellow as that
of q hens egg. closely resembling
it as an article of food. They are
regarded as a great luxury and
proved of inestimable value to
the command during the hot
weather of the first weeks Of
summer. The birds continue to
lay about SIX weeks
This is the season of turtle
turning 1t is now that the green
turtle and loggerhcad crawl upon
the beaches to lay their eggs. All
the rest of the yc2r they swim IN
the great deep.
The turtlers camp here for the
season. They make fast those
that they catch, and send them
into market as occasion offers.
Some Of these huge reptiles
weigh over SIX hundred pounds,
and require all the strength OF
two men 10 turn them When
once on their backs, they are en-
tirely helpless As they are all
females that como out of the
water. they are allowed 10 lay
their eggs before they are turned.
The eggs are much esteemed by
the native population Of this
vicinity.
Most Of those taken here are
l0sgerheads. the grcen-turtleS are
more abundant within the creeks
and channels Of the oldest parts of
the reef, where, as we have seen,
they feed and fatten in the cN-
tenSlvc fields Of aleae The log
gcrhcad is carnlVorouS and is not
esteemed a delcacv
Middle Kev and Sank Kcv are
TWO smaller Stands. with no vcge-
tation. forming with East Key, q
line Of barrier. nith the inter
vening reef. which is continued
by the larger Loggcrhead Key
Bird Key. and their reefs. com
pleted by Long Key and Bush
Key. between which ard East
Key, where VIC now are the main
shiD-Channel passes
Winding In almost Hgzag
course the channel opens ~4thin
TINS barrier an cNpansc Of deep
water that proves of great service
as a safe harbor IT, the centre
~ this harbor Is thr stand ton
'rncrly called Garden Key now
wholly co,cred by Fort Jefferson.
Wthug the barrier reef which
INc'o~es the group Of islands call
ed tuc Dry TorluGa- Is One broad