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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
l3-Merchandise

or year. Nidclty Tire Go.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Stock AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Aircrafts
proved popular in today's stock
market, but most other groups he'd
difficulty in attracting even mild
support.
Business news. on the whole, con-
tinued moderately cheerful and
some comfort was found in the
apparent easing of foreign tension,
but speculative forces generally ex-
hibited little appetite for the buying
side pending more conclusive evi-
dence the market has completed
the corrective movement following
the lengthy upturn.
Gains ran to 2 points or so among
scattered favoriteS. but numerous
stocks were unchanged and minor
losses were plentiful at the close.
Encouragement was derived from
the fact selling was exceptionally
light throughout Transfers ap-
proXimated 900 900 shares.
Steels were under pressure at one
time, but these did better when this
weeks mill operations were Of
nclally estimated OH only Z OF a
point at 61.9 per cent of capacity.
A larger drop had been expected
in some quarters.
Rails were rather resistant, as last
weeks freight loadings were be-
lieved to have expanded
UP most of the time were Douglas
Aircraft. Boeing. United Aircraft,
Curtiss- Wright, United States Rub
Der preferred, Bethlehem, Western
Union, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake
& Ohio. National Cash Register and
Philip Morris.
Backward were Chrysler, Youngs-
town Sheet, Montgomery Ward,
Westinghouse, General Electric Ken
necott, Allied Chemical and Great
Northern.
In the curb buying attention was
given Aero Supply, Seversky Air
craft, Fairchild and Humble Oil.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

compared with the November esti-
mate Of 100000. December gaso-
line production was estimated at
$50, 900 barrels.
The bureau said the daily aver
age crude oil production and runs
to still during the four weeks, Octo-
ber l to 20, were $3.50 900 barrels,
respectively.
During this period, the bureau
added, total crude stocks, including
heavy crude in California, declined
$4,000 barrels. $780, 900 of which
was in domestic grades. The ap-
parent daily average demand for
domestic crude was 3,458,000 bar
rels during the period.
Gasoline Stocks Down.
Stocks of finished and unfinished
gasoline, amounting to 69,086, 900
barrels September 30, declined to
approximately 68,300,000 barrels on
October 81. The bureau said it ex-
pected an increase of 3,400, 900 bar
rels during the next month, COM
pared with an increase of 6,164, 600
barrels during December, 1887.
While current stocks of distillate
were reported as considerably higher
than last year, the bureau said they
were relatively not much greater
than the probable increase in de-
mand. The December estimate of
3,089, 100 barrels daily average runs
assumed maximum yield Of distil-
late and a substantially greater
withdrawal than occurred in Decem-
Der, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Permit 10 Import Oil
From Mexico Granted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Treasury said today permit
had been granted the Eastern States
Petroleum Corp. of Houston, Tex.
to import Mexican oil for refining
and re-export.
The oil comes from properties ex-
propriated by the Mexican govern
ment last spring from American and
British companies. Treasury officials
said the Eastern States Corp. had
been receiving about $4,000 barrels
a day since the permit was granted
three weeks ago.
Several domestic producers have
protested against alleged dump
ing" OF the appropriated oil in this
country, officials said and an in
vestigation is underway.
If the Treasury finds that Mexico
is dumping" oil-selling it below
cost-countervailing tariff duties will
be, imposed to prevent competition
with domestic products.
The permit given the Houston
company is only for oil to be ship
ped out Of the country after process
ing.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Decreased Crude Oil
Demand IS Forecast
In December
Estimote Cut $500
Barrels From Level
Of Previous Month
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines estimated
today a daily average supply Of
3,305 300 barrels of domestic crude
oil would be needed to meet the Ma
tons market demand during De-
cember.
This was $500 barrels under the
estimate for November and 4 per
cent lower than actual demand in
December, 1887.
The bureau said the decline from
a year ago resulted chiefly from the
fact that provision was made for an
increase of only 100000 barrels in
gasoline stocks, compared with an
actual increase of 6,164, 900 barrels
In December, 1887.
December market demand for
motor fuel was estimated by the
bureau at 40,1O0,000 barrels, almost
2 per cent higher than actual con-
sumption in December, 1887.
Exports to Decline.
Motor fuel exports for the month
were estihated at 100000 barrels
Evening star., 1938-11-21

COttOnSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 2-7 lower. Sales, l53 con-
tracts. December, 7.46; January,
7.56b; March. 1853; May, 7.78; July,
1886. b Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 81 P.-Cotton
futures opened 1-2 points net higher here
today on steady foreign markets and bull
lish ginning figures
December opened at s74: January. $50:
March, S56: May. S.31: July. S.1i: Oc:
tober 7.SS: December new. 191, and
March I94M 7.93 bid
Toward the end of the hrst hall hour
the market was steady and - points net
higher
Cottonseed oil opened steady. December.
7.O6b; January 7.OOb March. 7.3lb: May,
7.46b; July 7.5Ob. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Gold Mine Ceased

ORANGE. Va, Nov. 81 (F.-The
Vaucluse gold mine, which has been
worked at full blast with from 40
to go men for the past Ave years,
has suspended operations. Low
grade ore was milled at the mine,
located near Wilderness Post Office,
and concentrates shipped to a
smelter in New Jersey
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Chicago Grain
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Ignoring
comparative firmness of values at
Liverpool. the Chicago wheat mar
ket declined % of cent today, in
fluenced largely by month-end
liquidating sales here.
An increase of $4,000 bushels
in the United States wheat visible
supply total contrasted with 4.352,-
900 decrease year ago. A mod
crate quantity of United States
wheat in store at Antwerp was
sold today at relatively low prices.
At the close Chicago wheat flu
lures were 1s5s lower compared
with Saturdays finish. December,
625s-62l2; May. 65l4-65ls; corn 4
to l cent down, December, 46ls 4:
May, sos -50l4, and oats unchanged
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Zinc Price Lowered

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 P.-The
price of zinc was lowered S6 a ton
by a dealer today to a basis Of AZ
cents a pound, East st. Louis. The
new quotation puts the metal back
where it was last September from
which level it was boosted to 4.85'
cents, thence to 495 and finally to
sos on October 13.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
ag 10 shares.


bankruptcy recevershp reoreanized under
eahkruptcs Act or securities assumed companies
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing annual
ents oaseo on the quarterly
cluded ~ Ne"N' s1' "o' III
"a Ex dividend. extra or extra. n,o
o q @ stock 25
last year Cash stock Dividend paid or de-.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Workers Invest, Too

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD -
Twenty three per cent of the en-
ployes other than officers in A cor
porations polled by Investor America
own stock In their own companies.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. Election
advanced today on good trade alb
sorption of near-month liquidation
in preparation for first December
notice day this Friday. Rallies,
however, attracted liquidation.
March, which had sold up from
842 to $50, was quoted at 846 in
midafternoon, when the list was 3
to 4 points net higher. (
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Monsanto Chemical Co.-Com-
pany filed with S. E. C. registra-,
ton statement covering issuance Of
$4,000 shares of no par $3.50 cumu-,
lative preferred stock. Proceeds Of
new issue will be added to cash.
MndS,
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Dominion Stores, Ltd.-Sales four
weeks ended November 5 were of
1912 per cent; a weeks OF 80 per
cent. n
Evening star., 1938-11-21

CHICAGO Cash MaTket
Cash wheat-No. 3 red. "a: sample SO:
sample hard, 81; corn. No. ! mixed.
46I4 -4s4: No. >. 46l2;- No. 8. 43-44H;
No. No. ! White. 4sia; No. ). 4sta; sample,
4lia-44 Oats-No. = white 80; No 3.
24ia-26s4; sample 2o-25; barley. Illinois.
sin. 1910: nominal. Rye-No. .. As:
sample. 36i2; soy beans, No. . yellow.
73-13i.: No 3. 12a4-134. Timothy seed,
oS5-95; red cloverseed, 12.00-1 90. red
top. S.I5-9.G0.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 tPl.-Wheat, No.
. red winter. earlicky. spot domestic.
653.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04

swer the first call to practice, ac-
cording to Hansen as those boys
were notified by mail to report for
practice on that night.
Equipment will be issued Sum-
day, Sept. II and Monday morning,
Hansen reported.
Boys expected to answer the first
call to practice are, j. Newell, r.
LaBrucherie, w. Rosenbaum, M.
Valenzuela, Leon Withrow, J. Aaron,
l.. Edgar, w. Peterson, Paul Honda,
j. Rex, F. Mousseau, R. Procsal, G.
Rex, Bud Measures, F.. Knights,
Bill Payne, r. Zinn, G. Shumard,
Jack Harner.
j. Peterson, c.. Kodama, Luther
Hester, Jack Jones, Jack Carr,
Walter Price, M. zinn, Jack Kirk
patrick, P. Montoya, Miranda, B.
Burke, j. Hunter, J. Longacre, r.
Slovack, B. HavenS, J. league, r..
Baker, B. Patterson, Jack Horton,
w. Reidy, C. ohnson, Bob Eyer, j.
Waterman, r. King, N. Myose, T..
Masukane, d. Maddux, j. Steven
son, D. McGahey, and Sam Fisher.
First practices will be confined
strictly to fundamentals, Hansen
indicated, as players will have three
weeks of practice before the OPEN
ing game of the season against
Point Iona on September 80. The
following week the Spartans will
play Coachella and the third week
Grossmont will play in Ell Centro.
League play opens on October 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
HoIIywoodLesion
Stadium Opened

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. CUP)-
1t may not happen again for years.
but for once today Hollywood look
ed back to a premier that was held
with a singular lack of pomp, pre-
tense and publicity.
The occasion was the formal chris
tening of the new $250,000 Holly
wood Legion stadium, a streamlined
concrete structure that in the past
three months has risen on the foun-
dations of the ramshackle wooden
building renowned as the most
famous little fight club in the
world.
Except that the stadium is news.
er, a bit larger and a lot safer
the weekly Friday night program
was held in the same neighborly
spirit that has charactized it since
inception. There was only the brief
est ceremony. -Four of the film
bowed with a word and retired.
bowed wit ha word and retired.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
ANGELS, SACS
MATCH PACE
IN COAST LOOP

Los Angeles and Sacramento, run
ming one-two in the Pacific Coast
league race, won their games last
night as the Angels held their two
game margin over the Solons.
The league leaders trimmed San
Francisco, So, scoring all their
runs in the first three innings and
putting the game away on Mayos
homer in the third.
Sacramento blanked San Diego,
80, getting a run in the second and
two in the eighth.
Seattle outslugged Portland, 81,
in free scoring game. Seattle got
three runs on Gyselman's homer in
the first inning, but the home team
went ahead with four in the last
helf of the inning, and Seattle tied
the count at A in the fourth ana
rolled up a good lead in the fifth
and sixth.
Oakland trounced Hollywood, 6-2,
as Joyce tied up Hollywood by al
lowing only four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04

Terry should know that a 615
game lead in early September does
MT mean a pennant. The Giants
blew lead larger than that in
1884 when Brooklyn rose up and
helped knock off the Giants while
the Cardinals grabbed the cham
pionship.
The club that looks most danger
Gus to the Pirates is Cincinnati
The Reds have nine games remain
ing with the Pirates, including a
4 game series at home to close the
season. The Reds look like they
are gathering steam. Johnny Van
der Nicer. of no-hit fame, has
recovered from his ear infection
and will return 20 duty soon. Char
ley tRed) Barrett, recalled from
Syracuse, promises to give the Reds
added strength on the basis of his
victory over Brooklyn Wednesday.
Pittsburgh blew an lilo game
yesterday to the Cardinals. With
their ace, Cy Blan:on, on the mound
the Pirates couldn't hold 80 lead.
Red Ruffing became the first
major league. pitcher to win 20
games when he pitched the Yank-
ees to GA victory over the Boston
Red Sox. The victory increased the
Yanks' lead TO IA games.
Washington beat the Athletics,
Az, in the only other major league
game. Gen Chase kept seven hits
scattered and Al Simmons led the
Senators attack with his Goth hon.
er and a triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
College Boys With 'Jo|oPy'
Enter Gold Cup Boot Race
CaIifornians Given
Chance to Win
Annual Event

DETROIT, Sept. 3. UP)-Two
college boys will try to show veal
thy sportsmen with $4,000 motor
boats what homemade "jalopy"
can do in the Gold Cup race Mon
day on the Detroit river.
They are Dan Arena, TO- and Dan
Foster, 81, University of California
students from Oakland, Calf, who
yesterday patched up their boats
with parts from the dime store and
then qualified it.
Although the odds were against
them, they took the craft-Miss
Golden Gate-onto the river and
qualified for the 80 mile race with
the amazing speed of 73 miles an
hour. A field of eight, including
some of the worlds most famed
drivers, will compete in the climatic
race of the three day regatta which
opens today.
Arena, owner and driver, and
Foster, built the boat in California,
overhauled the motor themselves
and made ready for the Gold Cup
event on the strength of financial
assistance Arena said was promised
5, by the Golden Gate exposition
When it came down to the long
automobile trip to Detroit and
funds necessary to finance it
Arena said exposition officials for
got their promises.
THAT means" he said, "that i
we win this race, we'll never con.
sent to defend our title at the Cali
fornia exposition. Even though tht
winning boat can command tht
site for the 1899 race, we woulc
prefer to defend our laurels in De.
troit."
They sold their car to finance
the trial run.
Miss Canada III, owned by E. A
Wilson of Ingersoll, Ont, qualified
Count Theo Rossi of Turin, Italy
had bis powerful Alagi out fol
run but IL was not necessary fol
him to qualify.
Other boats which will race Ii
the Gold Cup are the defending
champion, Miss Notre Dame, own.
ed by Herb Mendelson of Detroit;
Excuse Me and Delphine Cx, a
pair of Horace Dodge entries; War
ME, owned by James w. Anderson
of Louisville, KY, and MY Sin,
owned by zalmon Simmons of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
TODAN$
.SPORTAlPARADE.
AAAlNe RAf9AHfD3

series is a battle between the Eagle
and the Kangaroo. You can't get
away from that, the eagles being
our national symbol and the kan.
garoo having that honor in Austria
liza. On clay or -tout-cas, even,
the eagle would be fovered over the
kangaroo. But these cup matches
are fought on grass, and that fact
makes it look as if the result were
in the bag for the kangaroo. The
kangaroo just loves grass-eats it
up, in fact. The eagle only eats
it up when he is not feeling we'll
or am | confusing the eagle with
the collie dog? Or is Albert Peyson
Terhune the only one reading this
at this point?
There was a time when I was
considering picking the Americans,
but as man who was born under
the Stars and Stripes and who gets
his seeds from congressman,
simply could not do it. know that
If l picked the Americans and they
would lose, and / would be branded
as the modern (if slightly fatter)
counterpart of Benedict Arnold
G-men would be after me for m,
treason, my telephone wire woulc
be tapped, and I would not be al
lowed to shoot firecracker on thu
Fourth of July.
SO, with my half mind, I picl
Australia over the locals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. CUP) -
Stocks started strong and active to-
day as shorts covered in advance
OF the Labor day holiday shutdown
Longs later realized profits and
their selling reduced gains.
Experts said the market, relieved
for the moment of pressure from
the European situation, was follow
ing the course of business. Maojr
lines this week reported further
gains, the only exception being de-
partment store sales.
Leading steel centers reported inn
proved schedules for next week de-
spite the holiday and predictions
were made that the operating rate
would reach so per cent of capacity
before the end OF the month. At
present 1t is at A per cent, highest
since November /, 1897.
Fifty one major Toledo plants,
mainly automotive, reported a small
decline in employment from the
previous week, but this was deemed
only temporary adjustment in the
uptrend in the automobile industry,
which now is getting into action on
the 1899 models.
Chrysler touched 759s, fell to 7412
and recovered TO its high again.
General Motors al its top of 43
was up 9s. Briggs Manufacturing
sold at 361s up ! and Electric Auto
Lite was up nearly point.
Building issues enjoyed good
market with new highs in Holland
Furnace. U. S. Gypsum and Crane
company.
Railroad shares were strong. San
ia Fe gained more than a point
Union Pacific more than 3, and
Chesapeake e. Ohio a point Copper
issues moved up small amounts
Oils improved and utilities wers
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 3. CUP)-
In today's short session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange less than a
dozen issues appeared in the trad
ing. One of them, Pacific Gas &
Electric 512 per cent Pfd, went to
new low of 26ss, down Y on sale
Of 100 shares.
Other transactions included: LA.
Industries 100 shares 2%, up rs;
Transamerica LOG shares 10, un-
changed; Holly Dvlp. 100 shares
lilo, up 5 cents, Richfield Oil 300
shares 7ss, up s; Republic Pet 100
shares Az, down Vi. Gen. Motors
100 shares 49,, down u; Edison
Common 100 shares 21A, unchang-
ed; Southern Pacific 100 shares 1S
Il, up u. 4t
Sales were approximately 5000
shares, four issues up, four down
three unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Sept. 8
CUP)-The United States plays Aus
tralia for the Davis cup here today
and despite the fact that the critics
have made this country an over
whelming favorite to win, Iahve helf
mind to back Australia.
Before you say I would have to
have half a mind to pick any team
over Don Bulge and company, let
me explain my reasons, of which
there are two. Taking them in re-
verse order, just for the devil OF
it, they are:
g. Right here in Germantown,
where today's matches will be play
ed, much stronger American si6f
than that of Bulge, Riggs and Mako
once took a bad licking from a
British force. That was in october
of 1777 and our No. l and No.
players on that team were George
Washington and Mad Anthony
Wayne. They were considered in
vincible at the time, and were ]
to 10 favories to lick the British
Sir William Howe and Colonel
Musgrave of the 40th Foot.
Before the fight it was reliably
reported that both Sir william and
the colonel were in none too good
shape. They had spent the autumn
training in Philadelphia bathrooms
and were suffering from "minuet ell
bow" Washington and Mad An
thony were in the pink, Washington
from throwing dollars across tht
Potomac and Anthony from losini
and recovering his temper.
Sir William and the Colonel, whit
were supposed to be strictly base
line players, attacked from th'
start and won in straight sets, send
ing Washington into Valley Forge
for the winter and Mad Anthony
into rage.
My point is that if such an Am.
erican team as that one could bt
beaten at Germantown, SO can Dor
and Bobby and Gene. OF course
| Washington didn't have Walter Patt
and the other Davis cup sages u
counsel him.
Now. with the logic for which
this column is noted, / move tc
reason No. !.
/. Essentially, this Davis cup
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Ell Centro AI|-Stars Bow to Co|tonin
Poor Game: Hurst Porte Lead batters
COAST SLUGGERS
BAT OUT q-4
TRIUMPH

El Centro All Star softball team
made its poorest showing of the
season Friday night and lost to the
Cotton Merchants. %, in Ell Centre
stadium.
1t was the second straight defeat
for the All-Stars, who made an
outstanding showing in early sea-
son games and at one time boasted
twelve game winning streak.
Chick Coffman of Yuma started
on the mound for the All-Stars
when Homer Chambers injured his
finger and apparently was not in
top form.
Coffman, however, was not equal
to the task of holding the Cotton
ties in check. Cotton gathered four
runs off his deliveries in the fourth
inning and added as many runs in
the sixth.
Chambers took over the mound
duties in the seventh and finished
the game. He allowed two hits and
one run in his stay on the slab.
Joe Hurst led the El Centrans
with three hits in four tries. Jerry
Porte homered. The rest of El Cen
tro'S batters, however, were held
in check by Sid Rock, Cotton fast
ball hurler.
Score by Innings
Cotton ...-........... 000-4 404-001-9-9-2
El Centro ....... 101-011- 1-0OO-4-6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Baseball Trophy
At Stake

FRESNO, Sept. 3 (UP)-Ty Cobb's
huge trophy for the states out
standing amateur baseball team
will be presented-and perhaps BY
the Old Master himself-to the
winner in tomorrow contest for the
state amateur title between the
Fresno Power club and the Detroit
Juniors of Los Angeles.
zThe winning tema will represent
California at the national finals
of the American Baseball congress
at Battle Creek, Mich, later this
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. UP)-
Trading was generally moderate
with supplies liberal TO heavy.
Asparagus: local loose ex. fey g.
l0c 10, fey Y-3c, choice SEC. Fey
small 5-5izc.
cantaloupes: local HB'S std l6s-
has s0.65c. 24s-27s 65-75c. 36s 40
soc. Tip Tops std 8s-l2s 40-50c. Sar
Diego co. 60-G5c Honeydews local
std 10s-i2s 70-75c.
Tomatoes: Stones lugs 4x5s loca
60 75s. 5x5s 4 5x6s 75-9oc. 6x6s So
65c. Ventura co. 5x5s g. 5x6s 81.
i.2a: 6x6s 7o-75c San Diego co. AXIS
rs S5c. 5xbs a. 5x6s sl-l.l5; 6x6'
So-7oc. San Luis Obispo 5x5s 4
bx6s sl-l,lQ some s0c lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Arrive For Meet

FRESNO, Sept. 3 CUP)-Tennis
stars of valley towns from Stockton
to Bakersfield will arrive here to-
day to take part in first round play
in the annual San Joaquin Valley
tennis championship tournament
at the Reading park courts.
Seeded Number / in the mems
singles is AL Taylor of Fresno, de-
Tending champion, while top place
in the women's seedlings is given to
lucille Nichols of Clovis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
FL CENTR0,
VENTURA ELkS
CLASH SATURDAY

Ell Centro Elks will meet Ventura
ElkS in the second game of a three
game series at Santa Ana for the
southern California championship
The winner of the series will play
in the state tournament at Mon
terey late in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
L. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. CUP)-
Hogs So steady to strong. Medium
TO choice butchers 9.10-9.50; top
$50; sows 10-l5c higher at 7-7.75.
Cattle 400, holdover 420. Slow,
barely steady; few common to me-
dium steers 5.50-7; COWS 475-5.75;
cutter grade 325-460; bulls $3.50;
calves $50, holdover 166. No sales,
undertone weak. -
Sheep none, holdoVer 500. No
sales. Late Thursday good to choice
wooled spring lambs weak at ITO
Gos Angeles market closed Mon
day.,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
BIGB0Y H0GUE
AGAIN HEADS
FIGHT CARD

Bigboy Hogue, Jacumba light
weight who defeated Vic Villavi-
cencia last week in his return to
the ring after one year layOff,
will tackle Glen Waske of the Unit
ed States Navy in the main event
Thursday night at the Ell Centre
athletic club.
Other bouts:
Dick Earl VS.. Shorty Hogue, Allan
Fowler VS.. Tuffy Loudermilk, Bad
boy Jackson VS.. Joe Peters, Slapsie
Make VS.. Joe Shinn.