davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-01-26

ta -, HealdefSon' county MGR &c
|si'ecokdSS and to declare is'void a
deed made By Laura T. Miller and
Maudo c. Miller to Charles f..
Miller, conveying same property
recorded in book PIP, page 60 of
said records and 10 declare voiI Il
deed from Charles +. Miller and
Laura T. Miller, to Laura 7. Mi
Ter and Maude c. Miller. record
cd in Book 2lS, page lip of said
records. conveying same property
on the grounds that the mortgage
deed was signed without consid-
Grafton and at time when the
mortgagor was mentally mcap-
able OF executing a mortgage. and
that the deeds made pursuant
thereto, as we'll as the mortgage,
were without consideration and
were purchased by the mortga-
gees or their agents and for The
further purpose Of having 4
Judgment in the sum Of $2G40.00
in favor of the plaintiff and
against Norman w. Miller, ad-
mlniStrator Of Elmira J. Miller,
deceased, declared q lien on said
property, so that the property
rlay be sold to satisfy said lien;
that summons has been issued in
said cause which is rcturnable in
to the office Of the clerk of su-
perlor court Of Henderson county
on the 10th day of February,
1888, at which time and place. or
within 80 days thereafter. said
defendants are required TO ap-
pear and answer or demur 10 the
PLAINTIFFS complaint, or the relief
demanded will be granted.
This the l1th day of Jan. 1898.
GEO. w. FLETCHER,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
The times-news., 1938-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(Bv Substituted TruSt

'Dy SuuSIlIuleu trustee
Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in a certain
deed of trust dated the 18th day
of September, 1884, executed by
John NJ. Thomason ard wife. Ora
W. Thomason to g. S. Noble,
Trustee, which deed of trust is
duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Henderson
County, North Carolina, in Book
of Deeds Of Trust, l1G, page 265,
securing certain note payable to
HOME OWNERS LOAN COR
PORATION, default having been
made for a period Of mere than
ninety (90) days in the payment
OF said note as provided therein
and in the performance Of certain
The times-news., 1938-01-26
&&:E# .
II assads 9 ife dated March 80 eoyssants set OUT in s
a III book 1z gage Of for

truasN andsSenaand OF To-. sJya
having befh made IL ibe sTI', ! :,
Of said sindebtedness, n" H..
Sfsned Trustee. haviHg a".
Stituted as Trustee. for T.
bic. said substitution .,.r, :
recorded in the offica a. =, - /:
iSter of Deeds OF ucr4... .,'' 4
ty, North Carolina. in r..,r I,
page 4l2. will oirrr f.. W. 90 :
public auction to the ..I..' ".'
der for cash at the C.r,.. - =
door in Henderson Come. ~
derSonville. North Ca.'.ra . y
o'clock noon on the aI.,
January, 1898, the .u.,u.,r'~ -
>cribed real estate. to-na.. ~
certain lot, tract or na...r 't e !
situate, lying and a.in I'M 4
derSonville TOWNSHIP. Co'r.
Henderson, STATE OF NurT r
lima, and more par'...rrT.. \
scribcd and defined q. fir
Being Lot 4 and H.. ..,% /
Of Lot 5 in BIocE e. gr.]
Heights Subdivision - Show,
plat thereof recorded . r.'
page 37G. Of the Rrr.... "s% s
e.. H., 4 .,...>,, - Arj
The times-news., 1938-01-26
..G-I,

ing WflthouR q
3nede hv its ,J-yiS-
it American -.iaef. ar
rest, OF to ha IN Americas
nationals visit o.. by representa-
tives of American consular or DIP
lomatic offices.
Henderson was Instructed alSo
to say that the United states
s'continucs to expect" that a rep
resentative will be p.ermi,Lt1'
without delay to interview MIS-
Rubens. .....
This latest protest follows Il
bizarre chain of events III the
case that has puzzled two eonti-
ncntS.
Mrs. Rubens, who was born III
phiIadelnhia. went to Russia un-
der the name of Mrs. Ruth Roo-
inson' "A Donald Louis Robin
SON" posing as her husband, ar-
companied her. Robinson dlsap-
pNorad from the National hotel in
Moscow but was arrested later at
Svcrdlovsk in the Ural mountains.
Mrs. Rubens was then arrested IN
Moscow and held for questioning
in connection with supposed spy
activities of her husband" Both
were travelling on falsified pass
ports.
After repeated inquiries by the
American embassy, Soviet author
tics admitted finally that Mrs.
Rubens was under arrest but re-
fused Henderson's demands to
interview her.
The times-news., 1938-01-26
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of J. B. Cox, de-
ceased. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hen
dersonvlilc, y. c., on or before
the 5th day of January, 1889 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
This 9Th day of January, 1888.
kTHOS. H. FRANKS, Administra-
I tor EistatGaof Js2B. Cox. De-
ceased. Low edit
The times-news., 1938-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North Carolina

North OarOnna
Henderson County
Having qualified as administra-
tor C.T.A. upon the estate of An
ma D. Lunn, this is to notify al!
persons having claims against
said estate to present same TO the
undersigned for payment on or
before twelve months from the
date hereof, OF this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery
thereon. All persons indebted to
said estate will please settle with
the undersigned Immediately.
This January 10. 1888.
II. l.. WHITMIRE.
Administrator G.. T. A. of the
Estate of Anna d. Lunn.
-Wcd-Etn
The times-news., 1938-01-26
Demand Press
That US. ), Charge
. See Mrs. Rubens
Cannot Accept Soviet Ex.
cuses for Denying In
terview With Her

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. CUP)
Bluntly accusing the Soviet GOV
elnment of preaching its lecpgni-
ton agreement with the LATED
States, Secretary Of State CorGelI
Hull yesterday demanded That an
American Representative" be al
lowed to visit Mrs. Ruth Marie
Rubens, passport mystery" Wo-
man held in Moscow'S Lub!anka
prison.
Hull instructed 10y Henderson,
American charge d'affairc, in
Moscow, to advise Soviet author
tiles that the department could
not accept their excuses Tor re-
fusing to permit him to intc!Tl@"
Mrs. Rubens, an AmercaE SuS-
pcctcd Of espionage.
Soviet authorities denied Hen
dcrson permission to visit Mrs.
Rubens, insisting that the Lltvin-
off-Roosevelt agreement OF 1883
sanctions such interviews only al
ter official Investigations haV"
been completed.
Hull challenged hits, contend
ing the United States vas guar
anteed most favored nation treat
ment in respect to any OF It's ma
tionals arrested in Russia. He de-
manded the same privileges quar-
anteed by a GGrman-Soviat treaty
providing for immediate AOtifica-
ton Of and interviews by Ger
man embassy and consular off
cials if German nationals arc az
rested.
Hull told Henderson 10 advise
the Soviet foreign office that:
"The government Of the United
States is unable to accept any in
terpretation Of this paragraph
which would operate to restrict
The times-news., 1938-01-26
WIFE TRADED FOR DONKEY

BELGRADE. (UP) - Ylaiko
Srd&noyitcn, a farmer. snapped"
ms pretty young wife for a don
key IN deal made at Snlederve5'
market, according 70 the officia
government organ, Nreme.
The times-news., 1938-01-26
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mabel Brown, Plaintiff

Norman w. Miller, Administrator
of Elmira J. Miller, deceased
Charles T.. Miller, Laura T. Mil
lcr and Maudc G. Miller, De-
PENDANTS.
The defendants above named,
other than Norman ". Miller,
will take notice that an action en-
titled above has been commenced
in the superior court Of Hender-
son county, for the purpose on
the part Of the plaintiff Of set
ting aside and declaring void a
mortgage deed signed by Elmira
J. Miller to Laura 7. Miller and
The times-news., 1938-01-26
HOME RELIGION IS
PRAYER MEET TOPIC

ParcntS' night will be observed
at the regular mid-week prayer
meeting service tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the FIRST Baptist
church.
The pastor. Rev. B. (. Wall,
will deliver Il sermon on the sub
jcct of Home Religion"
All BTU. members are urged
to attend and bring their parents.
Remains of a fossil forest have
been found in an upright position
i'm France.
The times-news., 1938-01-26

The British royal state coach
used at the coronation and other
ceremonials was completed in
1861.
The times-news., 1938-01-26

the party by deserving and taking
with them the expeditions boat
on December so. The American
denied he had threatened 10
shoot the natives when food sup
plies ran low.
The times-news., 1938-01-26
BETHEL (22)

y "''II- -I"VWIT ~ -NVT VVU u
Subs: Bethel. Rogers 90,
x. Rogers. Cathey; Etowah-
Hauk.
The times-news., 1938-01-26

CD. Pryor ca .... Smith CD
G-W. Pryor G5 ..... Hayes
Subs: Edneyvillc Griffin CD,
Flynn (D, Lancaster; Emma
Ward. Ard. Williams.
The times-news., 1938-01-26

to favor, some step which means
war. " u w "a g. : :,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CORPORATE EARNINGS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 2 ~ ~. 8. Department
OF Asrlculturel.-F hrst Washinston
sold on a strong TO higher market. The
shipment consisted OF nine cars that SOLD
aoss closed at the high point of the
week and good clearance was affected in
fairly active trade. Little cattle was
HOGS, 5 600. including $500 direct;
steady trade on small week end supply:
small lot sorted sht hoSs S5 some
so: shippers took none; 500 holdover; com
pounds $3.50 higher: heavier butchers
23-to up lisht lishts and piss 800
kinds about steady.
Cattle; 100: caves, 100: compared Friday
higher as much as % per hundredweieht
advance in instances; common and medium
grades mostly 80 up; stockers and feeders
market highest of season; heifers 25-5o
up for week; cows fully - higher: bulls
"o-:i5 over last week and, vealers 5O-75
scarce; few fed steers in crop scaling over
400 pounds only a limited supply of
ne seeFs ndeq snd a. sT
week and highest since last December at
12.5; this standing so over June l;
pound pound yearlinss at ii 90: best best heiters it
l065. with LOO Tor few head; active
Heavy sausage bulls selling to 1..5 and
better and stroneweight cutter cows to
5.75.
Sheep. 5000. including $500 direct; for
week ending Friday. $4,000 directs; COM
pared Friday last week-Sprins lambs
improved quality of dry-feds considered:
sheep little changed: one deck choice ma
tive spring lambs to shippers. early $50:
week. a.OO-25; merely good 80 and 7S
pound Idahos. early s.65. with s3 to 100
at downward to ;.95: 7a-pound fed clipped
California spring lambs. 800: yearlings.
5.s5-1.75: bulk, 1.1O-15: good Texas
wethers. 435-6O native slaughter ewes
3.0O-25: few choice. $40 and $50.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
IMPORTS OF BEEF
DECLINE SHARPLY
Five-Month Volume Decreases
About II Per Cent From
Same 1887 Period.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
ncmics reported yesterday that i'm
ports Of beef during the FIRST five
months Of 1898 were about II per cent
smaller than in the corresponding
period last year.
1t also reported that during the
same period imports Of pork declined
% per cent while exports Increased 81
per cent.
Expansion Of the export trade in
pork. due principally to increased pro-
duction following short supplies OF
drought years. was said to have re-
stored this country's usual export
balance In pork.
Imports of cattle and beef during
the five-month period were estimated
at l20.8l4.000 pounds. Imports Of
pork were estimated at 23,5l8,000
pounds. Exports Of pork were placed
at Al .289 900 pounds.
The bureau said that total exports
Of lard were more than double the
volume shipped abroad In the COM
parable period last season. The
amount was estimated at 1882. .O0o
pounds. Great Britain has bought
almost three times as much Of this
product.
Canned beef imports so far this year
were said to be slightly larger than
last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
VOLUME MOUNTS
IN GRAIN TRADE
Second Quarters Total Rises
More Than 20 Per Cent
Above Previous Period.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The grain trades
volume increased more than 20 per
cent during the second quarter. COM
pared with the first three months OF
1898. but business continued to run
about 50 per cent below last year.
Analysis of grain futures buying on
the Board of Trade today showed
transactions during the three month
period ending July totaled approx
mately 2,l27. 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 1,760, 500 900 in the previous
three months and 4 sol .000. 900 in the
corresponding period last year.
For the first half OF the year trans
actions totaled approximately $685.
600 900 bushels. compared with 1872
$4,000 in the corresponding 1887
period. Business in the first half of
1886 totaled $500. 100000 bushels,
while in 1885 the total was 1850 ,0OO,-
000
The movement of the 1898 wheat
crop, now approaching its peak in the
Southwest, was expected to increase
the volume Of trade in the grain mar
ket. Hedging operations by which
various owners of grain seek to insure
against possible losses during owner
ship are directed into the futures pit.
Almost 80 per cent Of all trading in
grain futures in the United States is
done In Chicago and wheat contracts
predominate in the business.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FOREIGN COPPER
AND TIN WEAKEN
lrregularity Develops Following
Further Gains in Domestic
Copper and Lead.
Pv the AssocjAed Press


NEW YORK. July Although
lead and copper prices again advanced
last week to new highs for the recoy.
cry. irregularity developed in tin and
export copper. Unsettlement in &C.
curities also dampened bullish senti-
ment.
Domestic copper gained I. cent to
S.'o cents pound as a result of n
tremendous buying wave. apparently
some Of which was Of a speculative
nature, Sales tapered of sharply
however, at the end Of the week.
decline to the 9.65-cent basis for ex.
port from 10 cents reached at mid.
week implied no weakening of price,
here. it was said. but was due to a
waning OF effective interest from
abroad
The $3-a-ton gain in lead to 4sO-
% cents. bringing recent upturns to
Sl8 ton, was made on Wall Street
demand and stocking by paint bat
terry and munitions manufacturers
Bookings remained excellent.
Closing the week with a quiet tone
zlnc was unchanged at Ats cents East
st. Louis. business had been active in
the preceding fortnight so present
quetness may be considered normal
opinion abroad that tin prices
needed correction brought a l-cent
ial to 42.75 cents the week end. The
high for the week was 43.s75 cents
Evening star., 1938-07-10
OIL STOCKS SHOW
DECLINE IN MONTH
Bureau of Mines Reports Drop
of 1851 900 Barrels in May.
Gasoline Supply Cut.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Bureau OF Mines reported yes
terday stored stocks Of oil decreased
1851 900 barrels in May.
Stocks OF crude and refined oil In
May totaled $50. .469 900 barrels. COM
pared with 5s2. 100000 in April and
548 sos 900 in April, 1887.
Stocks Of finished gasoline totaled
s0,9S7.0 900 barrels on May 81. repre-
senting So days supply, against 82.-
684 900 barrels. or Sc days supply, in
April and 72.169.0OO barrels, or IS
days supply, in May, 1887.
Domestic consumption OF gasoline
in May totaled 449ll 900 barrels.
against .43,254.000 in April and 1885,
100000 in May. 1887
Crude oil production averaged g.
$4,000 barrels in May. compared to
3.423.000 in April and 3.4O6. 900 in
May. 1887.
Runs to stills averaged daily g.
20l 900 barrels in May. compared to
3.l89,000 in April and 3,24O,OOO in
May, 1897.
Refinery data was complied from
reports Of refneries with a daily crude
capacity Of 4.053,O00 in barrels in
May. against 4.o36Ooo in April.
Ref1neries operated at 7s per cent
OF capacity in May. compared with 70
per cent in April.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. July uP,.-Federal Land
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July q ,P.-Sterlins was
under pressure again today in foreign ex-
change dealings. carrying most other
European currencies lower in terms Of the
dollar.
Except for mild rally yesterday. the
British unit declined steadily during the
week. todays loss of S. of cent pushing
1t close to the low point for the year.
Rumors of pound devaluation still hoated
through international banking circles as a
possible explanation for Its weakness.
The French franc dipped .0nas Of
cent and Holland gullders %" OF cent.
The belga and Swiss franc were each .OOt7
The Federal Reserve Bank reported the
engagement OF S515a.0 900 in gold in
Japan for shipment here. swelling the
weeks to,al to around $1,000. 600. nearly
al of which was from Japan.
Closing rates follow
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. .a3sa: 6O-day bills. 4a27s:
Canada. Montreal in New York. a9.2S'a:
New York in Montreal IO0.117s; Belgium.
1892: Czechoslovakia. 3.463.: Denmark,
% O5; Finland 2.19la: France. 276ss
Germany. 4O.22: benevolent. "O35: travel
22.s5: Greece. .a1H: Hungary 1885:
Italy. 5:26A; Yugoslavia. 2.34, Neither
lands. 55.15: Norway. 24S": Poland.
1887; PortuRal. 4.49: Rumania 75
Spain. unouoted; Sweden. 25.47: Switzer-
land. 1886: Argentina 32a3n: Brazil
freel, 590n: Mexico City. 10 7hn: Japan
2S.6S; Hong Kong 30 90: Shanghai Is So
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
SMALL DECREASE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES
Special Disrst tch to The Star

Special Disrstch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Revenues for
the transit industry for the week end.
ing July 2, 1898. based on telegraph
reports received from a representative
group Of transit operating companies.
showed q moderate decrease from last
year.
Transit Journals Revenue Indicator
stands at 1896, which represents a
loss Of 6.64 per cent from the corre-
spending week in 1887.
For the week ending June IS, 1898.
the Indicator was 92.5O.
The revenues for the latest week
compared more favorably with last
year than did those OF the preceding
week. The change, however. was rela-
lively slight. and connot be interpreted
as having special significance.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
COMMODITY INDEX
UP SUBSTANTIALLY
hcGill Service Reports Ten of
Fourteen Groups Higher in
First July Week.

spt cial Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. July s.-The
Weekly Price Index Of all commodity
Prices compiled by the McGill Com
modify Service of Auburndale, Mass.
jumped sharply for the first complete
week ending in July. 1t was reported
today. OF the IA group classifications
used In this index. 10 were higher.
two-agricultural and ferrous metals
were lower. and two remained un-
changed from the previous weeks
levels.
The industrial group rose sharply as
strength in building materials, fuels,
hides and leather. non-ferrous metals,
paint materials. fine and coarse tex
tiles. and vegetable oils offset a de-
crease in the ferrous metals group.
The agricultural group dropped of
as declines In wheat. rye. potatoes and
butter more than offset increases in
corn, oats. cotton. eggs. beans and wool
The livestock index was radically
higher as all items consisting of cattle
hogs. lambs and sheep were above the
previous weeks averages.
Building materials index was SLIGHTLY
higher rs prices for Southern pine
lumber were above those for the pre-
vious week.
The fuel index rose slightly as an
increase in anthracite coal offset A de.
crease in furnace coke.
The non-ferrous index Jumped as
copper. lead, tin and zinc continued
to show strength.
Inc ferrous metal index dropped as
lower prices for pig iron and iron bars
more than Offset an increase in steal
scrap at Pittsburgh.
The index for fine textiles jumped
luil point as cotton. print cloth. cotton
yarn, silk and wool were all higher.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CARR|ERSPLAGUED
BY HIGH EXPENSES
Costs Remain Big Factor
Despite Improvement in
Traffic Outlook.
epeciai Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Traffic pros
poets for the railroads are relatively
favorable. although there is little hope
for relief from burdensome wages,
taxes and material costs. according to
a new study OF the railroad industry
in Poor's Industry and Investment
Surveys.
"A second normal agricultural year,
together with satisfactory foreign de-
mand. should bolster grain and cotton
shipments, while the improved business
outlook heralds better industrial
traf1ic." states the survey. Intense
and growing competition, however,
dering most difficult the currently
weak financial position of the rails.
ITO allow each form of transporta-
ton to carry only that traffic for which
It is best suited economically would
appear the logical solution and should
best meet the competitive problem
This would involve extensive CONSOLE
dation of railroad plant, together with
the elimination of competing or hope
lessly improbable routes. Naturally
such development would justify seal
ing down capitalizatio but since fixed
charges now take less than 20 per cent
Of gross revenues while direct labor
costs alone consume over so per cent
the greater savings must be at the ex-
pense of labor. The tremendous in
f1uence Of organized labor. however,
precludes any such accomplishments
over the near term. In fact, no wage
reductions are likely this year.
Thus. with further freight rate in
creases unlikely. the principal hope for
the railroads is rise in the volume
Of trafiic. This now appears in pros
pect. with agricultural production
again normal and modest recovery in
the steel and building industries a
logical expectation. Moreover, the
railroads pared to the bond their more
flexible expense schedules so that even
a small improvement may be reflected
in substantial earnings gains. partic-
ularly by comparison with a year ago."
Evening star., 1938-07-10
INCREASE CONTINUES
IN EXCESS RESERVES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Excess re-
serves Of Federal Reserve member
Banks continue to rise during the
week ended July 6. pushing up to with
In fraction Of $4,000, 100000.
The increase reflected largely heavy
Withdrawals by the treasury from de-
posits held in banks scattered over
the country. which more than Offset
a substantial rise in currency circu-
lation.
Reserve above the legal minimum
compared as follows:
Week ended July g. s2.99o, ,00O, 600
Previous week 1900, ,O00, 900
Same period last year. S75,0O0,00O
Evening star., 1938-07-10
COPPER DECLINES LAID
TO LAG IN DEMAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Lowering Of
prices in some divisions Of the copper
market yesterday indicated to trade
circles a lull in demand following the
recent sharp mark-up in quotations.
No. scrap copper was reduced Y
cent to cents q pound, and. coinci-
dentally. the export copper quotation
dipped more than u cent to around
964 cents.
Domestic sellers reported the market
unchanged at 9% cents. Buying inter-
est was small.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CHICAGO STOCKS RULE
IRREGULARLY HIGHER
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Stocks were ir-
regularly higher in today's short ses-
sion. At the close 81 issues were higher
than at yesterdays finish. 10 were un-
changed and 10 lower. Transfers to-
tailed $4,000 shares.
Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago exchange had
market value at the close OF business
for the week ended today Of s763. .048.-
75O. an increase OF $l.O48, $50, or Ola
per cent. as compared with the market
value of s762. 900 900 at the close Of the
previous week.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
NEW, FAST-SELLING
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AIR CIRCULATORS

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Generous commissions, high
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