davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 pa heavy fresh
run of hogs. 11.O00 head. failed to stem
buying rush by the killers today and
prices averaged mostly . to Is cents
higher. The top was S9.15. with good
butchers selling at Ss.25 to 50 freely.
Cattle receipts were also heavy but
prime steers and yearlings were scarce ard
steady. The early top was $I3 and some
100 so Western srassers in the run. mostly
,,osl Sheep s we're steady. Spring lambs were
United States Department of Agricul-
ture) HOGS 1000. including 5000 di-
rect; uneven, mostly 5-I5 higher than last
choice. 21O-270 pounds 9O0-9I5: 2SO-
3l0 pounds S.65-9. 90: 1SO-2OO pounds.
1853 90: 150-110 pounds. S25-65: good
weights and heavies: 6.5O-7.25
Cattle. $4,000: calves. 2. 600: liberal run
led steers and yearlings here. but strictly
choice sf.Ic and and prime kinds, comparatively
higher; zfH fed heifsrs, strong to q up: best
Western erassers: cutter grades scarce and
nrm., selling at 4 OO-5. 90: bulls and vealers
steady: weighty sausage bulls. up to 67h
vealers. 9.O0-l1 90: about $500 Western
grassers here; mainly cows and stockers;
SPOT trade slow weak
Sheep. 10000. including 5000 direct:
spring lambs slow: mostly steady: West
erns. S.00-S so: bulk S25 down few
sorted lots. 8 80; good yearIings. g. .OO-8 %:
sheep: steady native slaughter ewes.
325-6O.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
VIRGINIA BUSINESS
ADVANCE is SEEN
State Industrial Commission
Reports Upward Trend in
Employment Also.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va Sept. 6.-An up
ward trend in business and employ
ment in Virginia during August was
indicated in reports to the State In
dustrial Commission, officials said.
The commission estimated that the
total hours of work in the manufacture
ing industry were IL per cent less
than for August. 1887. but 80 per cent
mere than in July, 1888.
I'm commercial enterprises" the
statement said, ''the total hours Of
work we're 1865 per cent less than for
August. 1887, but 10 per cent more
than for July, 1888
In construction there is an in
dicated increase of 28 per cent for
August when compared with August,
1887, and an increase of 34.8 per cent
when compared with July, 1888"
The commission received reports of
% deaths last month caused by occu-
pational accidents. In addition, 4,475
non-fatal accidents we're reported. In
August. 1887, there were 81 deaths
and 1878 non-fatal accidents reported.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
Rv the Associated Press.

nv r1e hSSOflateO fTtSS.
CHICAGO. Sept. s. Downward
swings of "a cents bushel in Chi
cago wheat values today carried the
market to low price records unequaled
here before in five years.
Tumbles of 3is cents in Liverpool
closing quotations had decidedly I'M
settling influence, together with un-
certainty regarding talk of changes in
United States Government export SUBJ
sidy plans. Selling by holders who
were trying to put stop to losses gave
special impetus to the fall Of Chicago
prices
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 1's-2l4 cents lower compared
with Saturdays finish. September.
60l4 -ss; December. 62-62,s). corn
ISIS down September. 5O-50ls: De-
cember 48-481sI and oats l-I off
Evening star., 1938-09-06
B. & O. L0ADINGS HIT
PEAK SINCE NOVEMBER

Freight loadings on the Baltimore e.
Ohio Railway climbed to 4l,5l5 during
the week ended September 3. the
highest level since the week ended
November l3, last year, when the total
was 45,304. In the previous week this
year the total was 39.2Ol. In the cor
responding week last year the total
was 52,255 and in the 1880 week,
59530.
The railway also reported that Au-
gust loadings totaled l70.78O, an in
crease Of 1859 over the l62,42l regis
tered in July. In August .last year
22l.427 cars were loaded and in the
1880 month, 288.997.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
FARM MORTGAGE
STUDY|SPLANNED
Bankers Association Finds
Field Has Been Neglected
Since 1928.
Special Disps tch to The Star.


CHICAGO, Sept. GA long ne
elected field for investors funds. that
OF farm mortgages. once of primary
Importance. but which has attracted
relatively little new capital since 1928
can profitably employ at least a quarter
of billion dollars of new funds today,
according to a survey by the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America just
completed.
The data has led the organization
to plan a more exhaustive exploration
of the subject at its 25th annual
convention in Chicago. October II
to IA. A. D. Fraser, president an
nolmced. This will take the form of
a specis. meeting of farm mortgage
lenders and investors to be conducted
by D. Howard Doane, head of the
Doane Agricultural Service of St.
Louis and other cities. who are man
agement, appraisal and consulting
engineers in the agricultural field. Mr..
Doane's organization has completed a
series of studies which analyze scien-
tifically farm mortgage lending con-
ditions today.
A group of representatives of leading
life insurance companies will par
tlclpate in the program. which is
scheduled for October IA. S. M.
Waters of Minneapolis, who is sched-
uled for election as the new M B. A.
president for 1889, is assisting in
arranging the meeting
American farming is now complet-
ing another economic cycle which be-
gan with the fall in land values
after 1921" Mr.. Fraser said. 1T is
coming back to conditions that ex-
lsted before private investors began
losing interest in farm mortgage in
From 1880 to 1885. total
farm mortgage Indebtedness in the
country dropped II per cent. or to
over $7,645, ,09l 900 from ss.2l4278.-
600. Life insurance companies, which
decade ago held about % per cent
OF the country's farm mortgage in
Vestments, showed an even greater
decrease. In 1928 they owned s2,172.-
863, 900 OF farm mortgages, their peak
year for this type of loans. By the
nrst OF last year they had dropped
81 per cent, or to 1896, ,454. 900. To-
day, however. they are re-entering
the field. In June, for example. life
holding 81 per cent of life
insurance assets. increased their hold
lngs sl4,ooo,ooo after months of de-
clining.
American agriculture needs new
capital, just as thousands of Ameri-
can industries do, and all signs to-
day point to the fact that the time
has come when it can again offer
attractive inducements to investors to
the field. At our special
farm meeting this year we are PLAN
ming a farm mortgage clinic to de-
termine when and how private funds
can go back into the mortgage field
on substantial scale and what re-
wards investors may expect from their
participation in financing the Ameri-
can farmer"
Institutional investors have little
cause to fear any new type of COM
petition from Federal agencies in the
farm lending field Gov. w. l.
Myers. head Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration. recently said that "The
F. c. A. does not desire a monopoly
OF farm lending. believe there
Is plenty Of room and plenty Of busi-
ness for both private and what call
cooperative credit In agriculture"
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Total Sales for the day. 100000
sActual sales: OF trading 10
Rates dividends the tao
bursements based the quarterly
ton Unless otherwise noted special dividends
included.
bankruptcy receiyership
Bankruptcy Act securities
h dividend 1r Ex rights Also
b lilo share OF So preference stock. LIS
preference stock Declared paid far
IN stock Paid last K ated
dividend paid declared
Evening star., 1938-09-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Sept. 8 tA, ~. 8 Dept. Agr.,.
~. Rsan IN IN
wool were making few inquiries and little
wool was bought. Dealers. on the other
hand were not making any effort to push
sales. Quotations on domestic wools were
being maintained at last weeks levels,
Wool prices were hrm IN Australia. accord
ing to csbled reports received by private
concerns in Boston
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No. red. 65; No. ) red
tough, 6234 No. hard, 63l4; No. S,
weevily, 59l2; No. mixed, 59l2 80:
No tough, So corn. No l mixed
sos 81; No. 4, so; No. l yellow, 5Oa4-
81 "a; No. 2. 50l2-5l1.; oats, No. 2
white, 25ia -2714 No 4. 1928; barley,
No. 3. 63-65; No. 4, Al: sample grade.
81; rye. No. /. Al y; buckwheat, old
crop. No. 2. l50-l.60; timothy seed,
2.75-85: red clover seed, lOO0-12.O0;
red top, 7OO-7.50.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. g R.-call money
cial paper. " per cent Time loans steady;
5000 days. Ia: 4-6 months Ia per cent
Bankers .acceptances. UNCHANGED: 6O-9O
cent; b-6 months, .s-,. per cent. Redis-
count cate. New York Reserve Bank.
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
new YORK COTTON
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Cotton fu-
lures opened 2 to lower on easier
Liverpool cables and hedge selling.
October, sos; December. Bill; jan
uary, 8.1l; March, sos; May, s07:
July, sos
Foreign orders were mixed but
trade buying of hear months had a
steadyihg influence and the decline
was checked after December had sold
off from 8l2 to $40 Prices late in
the first hour showed net losses of 3
to points.
Another private crop estimate placed
indicated production at l2.096,OO0
bales. or $4,000 more than the same
source last month.
Prices ruled steady in the morning
as the trade continued to buy nearby
positions and scattered demand ap-
peared
= December BY midday was quoted at
8l2 with the list to points net
lower.
The Cooperative Association was
reported to have estimated the crop
at 1921 900 bales, against IL ,2os 900
a month ago
COttonseed Oil.
Active liquidation pushed cottonseed
Oil 10 to l3 points net lower by noon
today, with the March position selling
at 1882, new low for the season.
Depressing the market were new lows
in lard in the current move plus easier
grain and cotton. December sold
down to 7.72, or 10 points net lower
Crude oil was barely steady at s1a
cents in the Southeast and Valley and
SIS -6A in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 9. 5 at 9.
Washington Gas Light pfd-2O at
99's, at 99's, at 997s.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd-l at ia.
Potomac Electric 5l2Go pfd.-l at
l13i2.
National Bank of Washington-l5 at
125l4.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
DENTAL EQUIPMENT GAINS.
BY the Associated Press

The value of products made in the
dentists equipment industry totaled
$30.879, ,309 in 1887. gain of 34.4 per
cent over 1896. according to estimates
prepared by the Commerce Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st 414s. 1O4
Col. Country Club lst 4L.s lu:i
Ter. Ref. 4 VIII Cor. st 4i.s 1UI.a
Evening star., 1938-09-06
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. g .lP.-cotton
futures opened 81 points net lower today
on the execution of hedging and other sell
holiday. ~ uo''
Low foreign markets, continued tension
IN europe. and mostly favorable weather
tone in early dealings
incentives were lacking during the
morning, and trading Jagged throughout
the hrst part OF the season
private authority issued a report ssy-
ing deterioration during August was above
normal. Near midsession October traded
at S:15. December at S2J January At on
March at s.l7 and July at s.l5. or 4 to d
points below the previous close.
Cottonseed OIL.
Cottonseed oil opened steady. September,
T.21b; October. 7.25b; December z 33bt
January. 7.2Sb: March, 7.34b. Bid
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Isrner Stores Corp.-Common share
earnings for 8 months ended July 81.
lwere $105 assanst S2.49.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE %, ls,,

;ston and wife. Mrs. Anna Louise
Stepp Livingston, Brownlow Jus
tice and wife and Mrs. Helen Sicpp
.Jllstus.
They cOntended that the source
of water supply on their property
would be endangered by the use
of property located on the ridge
above their property for Gene
terry. They also cOntendcd that the
defendants named in the suit.
Frank Hill. \. j.. Case, B. S. Jus
tuS and J. ~ Guice as trustees Of
! the Refuge church. did not proper
ly constitute the board of trustees
of the church and that the church
was not interested in new Gene
terry as ii already had adequate Ia :
ciliticS for burial.y II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

and define their relationships to
each other"
It has eight general classified
''0 Roosevelt balance Sheet.
, Power in the White House.
8. Congress sand the White
a. Sovereign states VS.. the ma
5. Depression's progress.
6. Wage cuts for recovery 8
Z Government ownership OF
railroads. ..,J .,o
refugees. ,,,, .,o ,,o,.
The poll showed that 54.S per
cent of those questioned register
cd general approval of the presI,,
dent $50 per cent disapproved
while lib were undecided. The
size of this favorable margin
should be discounted for political
purposes, however, the surve'
cautioned. because the chief cN-
crutive is by small majority IN
disfavor in the powerful north-
east and northwest plains when
have between them l9l OF inc
523 electoral votes. :.
The bulge of his popularity - j,
overwhelmingly in the southeast
and the southwest and even sup
,,os;ou that the franchise of the
Door whites and the negroes were
more effective than it is TO-DAY;
the magazine says that 1t Wo ,'i
be a useless surplus in natlonai
notifies" On the other hand, IL
was stated, with the upper. crust
of the south losing its dominance
of the ballot box, the president 5
popularity with the southern
masses NAV give him the contl-
dence to ouell the revolt of the
southern conservatives"
There was little difference
among those polled on their at
titude toward the presidents per
sonality. A total of SO.3 liked IT,
III didn't, 4 per cent were un-
decided and 4 ner cent were I'M
informed. The New Deals rearm-
ament policy was endorsed by
$50 per cent of those polled; us
international policy by so ner
cent: it's wages and hours legls-
lation by 4S.S per cent with 1873
per cent uniformed; its econom-
ic detectives by 4S.1 per cent with
III per cent uniformed and
Ill undecided. r,.s go,
The balance of thought on Mr.
Roosevelt's attitude toward unions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

aro in this very ring.
As Schmcliug advanced to the
ccrter of the dazzling square OF
white lights in the vast stadium
Tonis came shUffling toward him
And the Detroit Negroes mask-like
focc showed its hatred only thru
tho eyes that cleaned at the
former champion like those of al
iratc cobra.
The brOwu-Skinncd warrior shot
tbrcc straight lefts to Schmeling's
face. and everyone of them land
cd rocking MaYie'S head as if
someone had pls yed him with d
trip-hammer. The Germans
swarthv countcnance turned red
from these Introductory blows.
Then Louis sprang in, whip
ping right and left smashes to the
body and head Schmeling wealth
cred these blows, and gamely shot
over 4 right to Joc'S left cheek.
This was the blow that Schmeling
and his thousands of admirers ex-
pccted to sun the 24-year-old
champion-aS similar blows had
done back i'm 1886. But this blow
was shaken off by the expression
less champion, who pressed for
ward-riding his opponent like Il
horse.
Then Joe started the hurricane
of laundering leather that tagged
Schmcling with the third knock
out of the Germans career. Louis
caught him with Il smashing left
hook to the chin, followed by a
short right uppercut to the same
spot. Schmcling Swayed back
wards. raising both arms before
him as if attempting to ward off
punishment or to gain equlllb-
rum.
That equilibrium was never
gained because Make fell back
into the ropes. and as his bronzed
back touched the green-plush
strands, Louis smashed him full
i'm the mouth. Makes head snap
ped back AS if it had been hit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
Third Knockout of Ger
mans Career Comes
After He Is Helpless
on Ropes

YANKEE STADIUM, New YORK
June %. (UP)-A savage Shla :t,
ING Champion Joe Louis last nIs s.n.
Gained the most impressive VenE'
rance in ring history when Ms
nantber-like attack knocked OUT
the great German Fighter: MaA
SrbmeGnc. his cOnQueror, IN tne
first round of their world L oaG
fight before more than oV'Voo
amazed fans. .. L,l,
Referee Arthur Donovan halt
ed the fight after the 6attGfea
and scmi-uncOnSciOuS SchmeuhS
had been smashed to the tloor
three times. Schmelng was III
such terrible shape after a nam
n,prinr ON the ropes that his tram
or and friend. Max MachOn, threw
in tbc towel after Make had hit
the canvas for the second time.
Donovan stopped the slaughter
after 2:0l minutes OF the intro,
duction to a scheduled ID round
bout from which one of the iar%-
est crowds i'm New York fight ms
tory had contributed what was
estimated to be more than mil
lion dollars.
Schmcling. grim-viSaged, beetle
hrowed German veteran IN the
purple tights, never had chance
in this futile attempt to become
the first heavyweight in history
to rccapturc the world crown.
The confidence with which he
shufflcd out of his corner at the
first gong soon was hammered
from Makes beard-stubbled face
rs TIE Brown Bomber" made
good his threats to gain revenge
for the knockout that Schmeling
had scored against him two years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
FRS. METHODS
AND ADVISERS
NOT POPULAR
Magazine Poll, However,
Shows President Is
Liked Personally

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-
President Roosevelt and his OBJ
iectives remain popular through
ont the country but the people
dislike his methods, his advisers
and associates and feel that he
has too much power quarter!
survey by Fortune Magazine re-
vealed last night.
In addition to these obServa-
tions, the magazine sad It's an
alvsis of croSS-Section of public
opinion disclosed;
That without giving the presi-
dent more power, the nation
homes that the next congress Will
work more closel" with him. ,
That although the New Deal
commits the country to federal
Capitalization states rights linger
on.
That the depression has march
ed on, reached every class and
place; but better times may come
soon. :.
That virtually no one believes
that wage cuts would improve the
economic situation.
That the nation opposes gov
eminent ownership Of the rail-
roads.
That the Sino-Japanesc war is
more shocking than Germanys
seizure of Austria and that the
nation is opposed to wholesale
lowering of immigration quotas to
care for political refugees.
The objective of the survey, as
stated by Fortune publishers, is to
"resolve the popularity of Il pres
ident into its constituent cle-
ments, jus tas Internationally as
school children parse the parts of
speech in a compound sentence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
BURIAL PLOTS
USE ENNlNED
Contestants in Court Case
Claim Drainage Land
a Factor

An order restraining the Refuge
p,ntist church of Dana from es-
yah,ishiug n cemetery and BURNING
,rorso,rs on plot Of ground across
r tn, tho present cemetery was
stoned in Asheville by superior
Cart Judge A. Hall Johnson yes
to-day following action Drought ny
Dana residents. .,
The plaintiffs i'll the suit were
Nv Alice Merrell, Glenn Living
rcsted with the l7.S per cent VINO
aie uniformed and the 1873 pei,
cent who are undecided. A total
If asa per cent approved while
3O4 disapproved. The opposition
~ his attitude toward business
was even greater, with BIB per
cent approving while 81 per cent
disapproved, 1919 per cent were
uniformed and 11.S undecided.
Only 3 per cent more of those
noIIed favored the presidents at
titude toward the Tennessee yal-
w authority than those who dis
approvcd. Thirty-three per cent
we're uniformed and l6 per cent
undecided. :.
Real objection centered on his
methods, his advisers and asso-
ciates and on his government re-
organization bill. Of those polled
on presidential methods of OBJ
tanning his detectives, 35.5 per
cent approved, 40 per cent dlsap-
proved, 11.5 were uniformed and
l3 per cent undecided. Advisers
and associates brought objections
from 1928 per cent, approval from
2S.3 per cent while 1872 were un-
Informed and POP undecided. On
ly 22.3 per cent favored the re-
organization bill which was frown-
p cd on by 1858 per cent with 20
per cent uninformed and l3.4 per
<cent undecided. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
Modern Menus
B.' Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer

DE independent with your ham
- burgers.
On your Fourth of July picnic
i've each guest an individual
lamburger grill 1t holds fiat
neat cake securely in closed
lap container which seals in the
neat juices. This individual grill
has long handle. SO YOU cant
Scorch yourself over the camp
fire.
Like "ween.eS"?
There's also new frankfurter
grill, with long handle and a
closed grill section. II holds three
"weenieS" for cooking over the
camp fire. Just what kids, both
Did and young, are looking for.
Perhaps you plan big patriotic
buffet at home instead of a PIC
mic. Then make red, white and
blue pompom TO give brllllance
and patriotism to the center OF
your table. Just follow these di-
rectionS.
Fourth of July Centerpiece
Box: cover a ScNen-lnch
square box with dark blue crepe
paper. On one side paste white
numerals l776. Decorate all four
sides with silver stars of differ
ent sizes.
Pompom: cut a strip of red
crepe paper across the grain.
Make it IL inches wide and 90
inches long Fold lengthwiSe
down the center. Insert Knitting
needle in fold and crush.
Slip on to l2-inch length of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

spool wire and remove needle
Twist ends of wire together. Re-
peat procedure with white crepe
paper strip. 10 inches wide and
As inches long. Also with blue
crepe, inches wide. 40 inches
long. Place white ruffle on top
of red. blue on white, and twist
all wire ends together. Place
pompom on top of box.
Base: cut cardboard circle for
base 10 ID inches in diameter.
Cover top side with silver paper
Paste ruflle Of red, white and
blue crepe around under outer
edge (gather ruffleS either by
hand. or on sewing machine).
FaSten box to base Witlt spool
wire -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
ScHMEI ING FAILS TO LAST OUT Germans Stunned
E1RST ROIJND AS LOUIS WINS By Quick Defeat
prropE "a ooo AMAZED FANS of Max Schmeing

BERLIN. June %. Up,
Germans in general were stunned
early today by the lightning de-
feat of Max Schmeling by Joe
Louis but many were inclined 10
blame the defeat on the German
heivyweight's second, Max Ma
chon, for throwing in the tower
when he did.
Something's actress wife, Amy
Ondra, still was unaware or tne
outcome an hour after the night
as she was sleeping. 1t; probably
was late morning before she
learned of her husbands defeat: =,
Although Mrs. Something's maid
told the United Press that she was
instructed by her mistress at
midnight before she went to bed
to awaken her when the bout was
over, the maid said she did not
dare awaken her when she learn
ed that Schmeling had been ae-
feated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupc,
broiled kidneys and bacon,
soft cornmcal mullins. crab
apple Jelly. coffee, milk.
SUNDAY PICNIC: Fruit
salad in jars. grilled hambur-
ger steak. grilled frankfurterS,
roasted new corn, buttered
soft rolls, whole tomatoes,
chilli sauce, catSup, mustard.
frosted chocolate squares, nut
cookies, oranges. bananas,
plumS, coffee, soda water,
milk.
SUPPER: Eggs poached in
cream Hand cheese, buttered
toast, watercreSS salad. cake.
stewed plumS, tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
BIG TROUT TAKEN
in PISGAH FOREST

tContinued from page one)
Jamison of Asheville had ~
1-2e inch trout weighing one
pound and one and one-half
ounces; Lloyd X. Garner of
Asheville caught, 12-inch rain
bow that weighed one pound, two
ounces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

,,, Service !I1 was made bv :,
~ ", department on ,he 4 We shs.
y }o annh.,,. ana they u" %.r @"fentsp''
to 'S pp Sho" on July { at r Rp,2r..s f
restraining order Y = any, why :,
continued. >"'Rld Bm !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

Bombay is called ''the gateway
of India"