davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
HULL WARNS GERMANY
CAN TRADE WITH u. S.
ONLY ON IT'S TERMS
from page one)

Continued from page one)
ance and retaliation on the part
of other countries. Whether en-
ployed in conjunction with openly
proclaimed programs of national
or group autarchy or in the alb
sence Of avowed desire for self
containment. such methods of
trade inevitably defeat them
selves. They are in a full sense,
the Instruments Of destructive
economic warfare
"Tha program we advocate Of
fers the only practical alternative
to a drift toward the anarchy OF
economic warfare, with all its dis
aStrous consequences for the
peace and progress of man. It's
workability has been demOnStrat-
ed beyond a shadow of doubt. 1t
can be embraced by all nations
alike, without exception, and to
the benefit of each and all.
"Ou: own best interests and the
concern which all Of us must feel
for the future Of the human race
imperatively require that, far
from abandoning our trade agree
ments program, we put redoubled
vigor into our efforts to enlarge
its scope and its effectiveness. We
should not relax, we should inten-
sify our endeavors to influence all
nations to return to the tested
basis of healthy and sound trade,
of monetary stability, Of financial
order and probity -
.., Hull expressed the view that
the small number of nations now
practicing autarchy-ltaly, Ger
MANY and Japan being the largest
can be expected to switch soon
er or later to the opposite policy
of liberal commercial system as
soon as they find it feasible in the
light of the eXigencies. He indi-
Gated the view that unless they
ultimately adopt more liberal trade
policies they will have to face the
problem of unemployment and
general economic deterioration.
He said that a nations with
drawal from orderly trade rela-
tions leads to RECOMMENDATION
of all phases of national life, to
the suppression of human rights
and all too frequently to prepa-
ratiOns for war and provocative
attitude toward other nations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
BETTER co HOME
Indy, SAYS CRITIC
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and returned yesterday into Cat
alonia. 1t was reported the wound
ed were distributed among vari-
Gus hospitals.
The loyalist government, 1t was
said. failed to submit to French
authorities full details as to iden-
tity of the men, and had not COM
piled with certain medical pre-
cautions.
On the train were 6S Ameri-
cans, whose removal now may de-
pend on the result of negotiations
as to whether the state depart
ment in Washington can guaran-
tee to France that they will be re-
turned to the United States. An
alternative to removal through
France was reported being con-
sidered in Barcelona - namely
chartering a ship to take the
wounded directly to New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
TITLE FIGHT
IS DEFERRED
Henry Armstrong, Defend
inc Weller Champ Hurt
in Two Falls
By JACK CUDDY -,
,,:,l p,rss Staff Correspondent

DUllCo
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (UP) -
TIC wcterwieght title fight be
tween Champion Hchry Arm
strong and Cefcrino Garcia
scheduled for tonight at Madison
Square Garden, MAS poStnone" TO-
rigb+ until November. rs, because
of Il back injury suffered y'SVcr
day by Armstrong; .o,,,c
Promoter Nike jacobs annoHhcr
I'd that he would ask appro'aI o.
thc November % date today from
the boxing commission. 80
" Armstrong, bull-shouldercd 1T
flo Eos Angeles negro WSo IS MAX
inm his first title defense IN amy
division slipped and file ltWIce 10
III, floor yesterday afternoon
While doing his final sha doW o"i-
nig at the hippodrome. me 1aiIS
srnalutcd the joint that connects
the rjght side of his spine and mp
&cutei yaffccting the SclatIc nerve
there.
DR.. George. W. Riley, we'll known
ostcopath, and Dr.. Alexander
Schiff, the boxing commission
physician, agreed that Armstrong
would be unable to fight for three
weeks and unable to d oeVen light
Il aiming for at least week.
The postponement was a bitter
blow to all concerned. Promoter
Jacobs said the bout was a certain
sell-out, virtually assuring gate
approaching $125, 900. This would
be the largest indoor gate any
welter title scrap ever drew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
TOMB Of DEAD
POET OPEyI|
No Trace Of Shakespea,,
Writings in Vault
of Spenser

LONDON. Nov. }. JUr-,
Daily Mirror said today rtn
tomb of the poet Edmund g.
scr in Westminster Abbey
opened last night in an c.ir
answer the old question Of Vi.
cr Francis Bacon wrote thrr,
attributed to William 81
spearc. No manuscripts y
found, the Mirror said. Leaving.
question still unanswered.
1t will be decided today VI;
er the lead caskct Itself vi
opened. the Mirror said. I,l
still hold the solution o! then
est controversy in litcratus
According 10 SpcnSo.'> coz
porary historians. when h
all the great poets paid tn,
by throwing clcgics which :
composed into the open gan
gethcr with the pens t5g F.,
used. SpenScr, who wrot 7
Facric Queen" was bur- 3
years ago, but members : .
Baconian society hoped 70 z.
poem in the Handwriting 81
con signed civilian y
spcare," to prove that tn %
pnn name of Bacon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
DR.. R. M. BARNETTE
IS WRECK FATALITY

&C, GAINESVILLE, Fla, Noy. q
(UP)-Dr. Robert Marlin Bar
nette, 81, chemist with the Flor
ida Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton since 1925, was killed yester-
day when the light coupe he was
driving overturned near Gaines
VILE on the Lake City highway.
Sheriff J. P. Ramsey said Bar
nette apparently lost control of
the car.
Barnette, native of Rock Hill.
). c., was educated at Clemson
and Rutgers, The body was sent
to Greenwood, S. c., for burial to-
morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Sees Settlement
In Mexico S Land
Seizures Nearing
Envoy Declares He and
Wells Reach General
Agreement

WASHINGTON, Nov..,2. CUP
Mexican Ambassador Francisco
Castillo Naiera said last night fol-
lowing a conference with Under
secretary of State Sumner WelleS
that they had reached an agree
ment "on general lines" on COM
pensation for MeXicO'S eXproprla-
ton of American-owned farm
lands.
Naiera said he felt that both
governments would accept the
agreement which pertains exclu-
sively to the agrarian land ques-
ton. Only minor details remained
to be settled. he added.
The ambassador indicated an
official statement would be forth
coming within a few days. He
said he could not reveal the agree
ment but that a joint statement
probably would be issued when
both governments settle the re-
naming points. Details of these
were dispatched to Mexico City
last night. ..
Since enactment of the expro-
priation law Mexico has confiscat7
ed American-owned farm lands
valued at more than S15,000,OOO.
In addition American, British and
Dutch oil properties valued at
S4O0,000,000 have been taken
over. These Latter have not en-
tered into the agrarian land ne
gotiations but it is believed they
will be taken up next.
Welles also was optimistic. He
said negotiations were proceeding
very satisfactorily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
SEABISCUIT'S
WIN THRILLS
Tlll,NOV PEOPLE
They Had Their Money on
War Admiral; New
- Pimlico Time Made ...
}Br HENRY 3MeLEMoRE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

gs,rc.IN & .,Ls- sha,'@
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2
CUP)--In,a race SO close that for
mhstc of the way one postage
stamp would have mailed them
both, seabiscuit, the king Of the
castoffs," defeated War Admiral
in a match race in ,Pimlico'S chloe
olate loan Yesterday to establish
himself as Americas greatest race
horse. II t..
ING. spectators in the stands the
fve-vear-old gamester, who was
cold for a song to Charlie HowarG
three years ago, pounded through
the mile and three-sixteenthS Jour
NOV in the record time of l:56-3Ao
TO bring his red and white SILKS
home three lengths in front OF the
Admiral. e-goo
Bought by Howard for SI,5Oo
in 1885. SeabiScuit'S victory yes,
terdav brought him $4,000 and
made him the second greatest
money winner in the history OF
the American turf. With SS4u,-
$50 earned. the tough old biscuit
who was thought to be a cripple
when he was sold, now L topped
only by Sun Beau and ms "in-
nings of $376,744.
And judging by the way ne ran
Tuesday, in which he shaded Pom
, poon's track mark by a fifth OF
second. it won't be long before ne
. stands alone as the greatest VIM
ner of them all.
When SeabiScuit Numbered pas;
the stands, running like a WHO
thing, the crowd, although most
of its money was riding on Wan
o. Wars chunky little son, ten
dered him an ear-Splitting salute.
And then, as if completely cap
tured by his heroic race in the
underdog's role, the spectators
swarmed out on the track by the
thousands to surround him when
he came mincing back to the I'M
saddling ring. He stood there
quietly, this veteran of "a punish
ing races and of thousands OF
miles of travelling from coast to
coast. In his moment of greatest
triumph ne was as calm. as pa
tent as though ne had just won
cheap FACE on a jerkwater track.
Maryland has had racing SINCE
the DAYS when it was under the
rule of a British king, but the old
state never had one before that
could equal the stirring. heart
stopping duel between SeaolSScult
and Admiral. For one mlle-trom
the flagfall at the start, to the
top of the stretch-these two IN
whose veins runs the blood of that
greatest of all sires, Man O'War,
ran so closely locked together that
it seemed they were bound by IN
visible traces. Muzzle to muzzle,
saddle to saddle. jockey to jockey.
the bay and the brown fought 1t
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
SCORES ON
2OS-YARD HOLE

The second hole in one to he
made recently at the Henderson
vile Golf and Country club WAS
scored yesterday by c. W. Hun
ter. who carded an ace on the POS
ward eighth hole-the first time
il has ever been accomplished.
Mr. Hunter hit the shot with Il
brassie and the ball rolled into
the cup.
Playing with Hunter were +. A.
Smyth, 3rd. DR.. X. {. Sample and
p. F. Sudduth. The eig nth fair
way is uphill. with a sharp rise
at the green. Par is 3.
The only other ace this year
was made by DR.. w. o. Trotter
on the No. 8. par 3 hole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
800 KILLED IN HOLY
LAND In 3 MONTHS

LONDON, Nov. 2. (UP)-Ra-
cial violence in the Holy Land had
taken more than 500 lives in the
past three months, DominionS and
Colonial Secretary Malcolm Mac
Donald estimated yesterday.
At the same time he said that
the Woodhead commissions re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
DOUBLE" is TRIPLED

NOWATA, Okla. (UP)-After
a visit to the court house here,
Walter Yogel of Vinita saw some
truth in the contention that
every man has his double"
Three persons slapped him on the
back and addressed him as Guy
Price" ne said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Plot Overthrow
OF Government
OF Haiti; 6 Held
I've Papers With Alleged
Communist Tendencies
Are Closed

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Nov.
,. CUP)-A plot to overthrow the
government of President Stem"
Vincent was frustrated last Sat
urdav with the arrest Of scna-
tor. who, with four other mem-
bcrs of the upper chamber, was
removed from office, the govern
mcnt revealed today.
Tie five senators were charged
bv the president and the police
with being instigators Of tn" plot;
Their credentials were cancelled
by the chief executive in accord
ancc with his constitutional pow
crS.
Two newspapers Of alleged
Communist tendencies were or
dered closed. charged with violat-
ing the law against melting to dis
orders.
Reports published abroad that
street fighting occurred here were
denied.
The entire country is quiet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
ANOTHER MISSISSIPPI
MILL CLOSES DOWN

- JACKSON, Miss, Nov 2. CUP
r. d. Sanders, an official of the
Sanders Cotton Mills, Inc, an
nounced last night that the Apo
nartg Manufacturing company, a
West Point textile factory, had
been closed because of prohibitive
production costs under the wage
hour bill.
The fcatory 'employed about rs
persons. ..-...... ~ .a-.
Sanders said 10 other mills OPP
Grated by the company in Missis.
sippi and Alabama would not be
closed "for the present"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
CORNERSTONE NENs

PORTERVILLE, CAL NJ
Fire Chief Jake Gafdle
somewhat surprised whs,
cornerstone Of the old i-t
partment house was remove.
the little tin box which nae
cemented therein opened.
was no gold in the box Og Il
was a copy Of the Porte :'s
terpl.ise Of April II, I'VE
tanning the ANNOUNCEMENTS
birth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

port on partition Of Palcstin"
probably would be published soon
along with statement of the COY
ernment's policy on the partition
question.
Macdonald said 20 British, 14i
Jews and 23I Arabs, not includ-
ms an estimated 400 Arabs kill
ed in action, had been slain in
Palestine during August, Septcm-
Der and October. The wounded
included IS British, 232 Jews and
179 Arabs, he said.
The cabinet member told ques-
TONERS that sufficient British
troops are now in Palestine to
deal with the situation. 1t has
been estimated that from 1900
to 10000 soldiers are in the area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
WILL REFORM MUSIC;
RECTOR WILL STAY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. I" (UP)
The Rev. Ernest Risley resigned
Sunday as rector of historic St.
Johns church because there were
too many sour notes in the choir
of young boys and the singing
was too much "lke funeral
dirges" instead of being Joyful
and lively" The Rev. Risley yes
terday withdrew his resignation
after the church vestrymen and
W. B. Reeves, organist and choir
director, promised to make chang
es in the singing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
FIRST HUNT, FIRST DEER

co,AL1NGA, Cal. (UP)-Turn-
ing from housewife to nimrod,
Mrs. R. L. McCannon, on her first
deer hunt, brought down a three.
point buck with her first shot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Silicoses has just been found IN
mines of South Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Beirut, Syria, has just opened,
. new civil airport,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Boy Hero DrOlUns
In Minnesota RiUer.

Sacred Heart-Gene Schmidt, 16-year
old son of Waldemar Schmidt, of Cot
tonwood, Minnesota drowned in the
Minnesota river, in desperate and
successful attempt to save the life of a
five-year- Minneapolis boy who was
visiting at the Schmidt home. Three
boys, Gene, his twin brother, Dean, and
the visiting boy were fishing from a
craft. The two Schmidt boys were ex-
cellent swimmers and Gene, realizing
the smaller boy would be unable to
swim to the shore Immediately went to
his aid. He got the little fellow and
struck out for shore, buffeted by cur
rent and chilled by the cold water and
the struggles of the other His strength
gave out just as he got the boy within
reaching distance of Walter Schmidt
who had seen the accident and rushed
to the aid of the boys. Before Walter
could catch Gene he sank from sight
Several hours later the body was found
about twenty feet from where it dis
appeared. The boy is the grandson of
Henry Schmidt, one of the last Civil
War veterans known in Renville county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
SOME HENS AREN'T
WORTH KEEPING.

One morning in May lady called by
male birds. Before we had stopped
talking, she told me she had 7-year-
old hen that laid every day-sometimes
two eggs in a day! Now, such a hen,
should say, is really worth saving.
But what about the ones that have no
intention of laying, today, or next
month, the hens that have already
given notice that they consider the time
from now till October as their rightful
vacation time? Wouldn't you be juSti-
fled in assuming that hen that takes
time out for exactly one-third of the
year is going to cost more than she
earns?
Perhaps your problem is how to
recognize such hen, yet it is quite
simple if you start now when they first
give notice Watch for the hen whose
comb has shriveled and grown pale.
That is one way she has of giving
notice" that she is through laying for
the season. Look for the hen whose
beak is growing more yellow each day
That also marks the end of laying
Soon you will begin to notice some hens
shedding feathers and growing new
ones. Such hens have probably been
through laying for sometime, but at
least they should be disposed of as soon
as you notice them.
Culling the loafers before they have
eaten up too much of the profit is
lust as good way for making money
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
ARE YOU READY?

Asparagus is here, peas will soon be
ready to can, and then the other gar
den vegetables will come with rush.
Have you secured the use of pressure
cooker for this years canning? 1t is
the only safe way to can the non-acid
vegetables, and that means all but the
tomatoes
If you are buying a pressure cooker,
don't let anyone sell you just any kind
of a steam cooker A good pressure
cooker is built of strong material
aluminium or steel. The top fits snugly
and clamps on tightly. Be sure the
clamps or Tugs are convenient to tighten
or loosen when the cooker is hot.
The lid has three important fittings,
a pressure guage, petcock, and a
safety valve. The petcock is the air
outlet, the valve safety device to let
off excess steam, and the guage indi-
Gates the pressure and the temperature
inside the cooker. See that these are
in good working order.
Don't buy too large a cooker; re-
member, it will be full of jars when you
remove it from the stove. A medium
size cooker will he more convenient for
everyday cooking, too.
-Inez Hobart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
TIPS FOR
WASHING BLANKETS.

A warm breezy day is ideal for
washing blankets. Use soft or softened
lukewarm water for both washing and
rinsing. If you must use hard soap
soften with a mild softener such as
borax, and use a mild neutral soap
Because wool destroys certain amount
of soap, to make satisfactory suds
use twice as much soap as used when
washing cottons. When wooden blankets
are overwashed, the nap "felts" and the
blankets become small, thick and
harsh
Time your washing of blankets. Two
or three minutes will remove the soil
If bindings are soiled, brush with soft
brush. Wash, rinse, and dry at the
same temperature.
Fold blankets evenly to go through
wringer and release tension to prevent
fiber from being pressed tightly. Two
pairs hands are better than one for
hanging blankets. Stretch each blanket
until it is even, then hang it loosely
over the line. Do not pin the blanket
to the line or stretch folded portions.
Change it's position several times while
the blanket is drying.
There are many conflicting opinions
regarding the washing of blankets in
washing machines. Washing blankets
for 1920 minutes in washer is ruinous
as long washing means lost wool. Re
cent washing experiments have proved
that O ,r,o ching m 10 chino nav no need
successfully if the blankets "are timed"
and the correct method used.
M. Lois Reid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Fight is OUer
In Short Time.

Granite Falls-This is the story Of
one of the shortest fights on record.
Only two blows were struck 1t all
happened at the carnival here when
Leonard Buckley" Riley was offered
five dollars if he could stay in the ring
with Whitley" the carnival boxer for
three or four rounds. While good at
rough and tumble, Leonard's boxing
experience is limited. But five dollars
is five dollars and he asked for a set
of gloves. With CLEAN in his eye.
Mike Keegan gave Buckley a set of
four ounce mittS which consist of
leather and that's about all. Buckley
and Whitley donned the gloves and
went into the ring. The gong rang and
wham, Buckley landed on "Whitey's"
jaw and down went the carnival boxer,
only to bound back on his feet with a
mean look in his eye. Buckley adj
vanced, this time with confidence, when
Wham, and down went Buckley. They
counted ten and then they might have
counted another ten thousand, for
Buckley was out approximately Is
minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
SUMMER IN THE OPEN.

Minnesota'S summers are short but
lovely. Every family should plan to
live out-of- doors as much as possible
A screened porch can be both living
and dining room, or you can move
out under a tree for some living and
eating. An outdoor picnic table is not
hard to construct; plans for such a
table can be secured from the depart
ment of Agriculture Engineering, Uni
versity Farm. Between meals this
makes convenient place for preparing
vegetables and other tasks as well as
a place where children can play games,
cut out pictures, draw, paint, and many
other summer activities.
Many homemakers close their living
and dining rooms some of the time
each week; this saves much busting and
cleaning when the days are too full.
Living outdoors may make a few extra
steps, but when family members CO.
operate, dishes are transported easily.
A covered basket for food can be packed
in the kitchen and carried out at the
last minute. Those who really want to
enjoy summer in the open, usually find
ways to solve the problems involved.
Belle Osborn Fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
S&t5!; e. ! =:

It's peculiar to note that automobile
racing experts who complete at In
dianapolis and other speedways year
after year are very slow and careful
drivers
Statements from these men and evil
dence of their driving habits prove they
are careful. They know the results of
excessive speed. They know what will
happen when the car gets out of con-
troll. They must have good judgment
on turns. They exercise common sense.
Safety is about 99B common sense
accidents are $3.50 thoughtless hurry.
It's better to say, "Give him the
right of way" than GET HIM right
away"
It's smart to be careful