davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

strict credit rules and TOO snort maCuFltleS
will greatly hinder recovery
The RFC head concluded his address
with this statement: eff the banker fails
to grasp his opportunity and to meet his
responsibility, there can be but one alter
lending. The ques-
ton, therefore, follows, will our banking
be continued in private hands, or of neces-
sity be supplanted by the government? The
answer is with you-the bankers"
Mr.. Jones was giving the bankers plain
talk, but it is talk they should begin to
seriously consider. They can profit by It.,
if they adopt that course, or they can ig-
more it and wake up at no distant day to
find the banking business of the country
has been taken over by the government.
If the banks decline to function as private
enterprises, a government owned and con-
trolled banking system will replace the
present system.
Intelligent and reasonable citizens have
not criticised the banks for failure to sup
ply the country with financial credit ami
facilities for doing business in the past
wear, because the condition of the banking
system was clearly understood. Now con-
ditions have changed-the money question
has been settled in a large measure-de-
post insurance has been inaugurated,
which is likewise insurance that the banks
will not be raided by depostiors, that there
will be no bank runs, and banking can go
along in comparative safety.
Probably the greatest opportunity Amer
lean banking has ever faced is confronting
this business at this time. If bankers see
the opportunity and make the most of it,
the business will not only come back but
will go on to expansion which a few
months ago conservative bankers believed
impossible The banks are now placed in
position where the people are satisfied to
trust them with deposits; there is no rea-
son why the money of the country should
not flow back into the banks. They are
also placed in position to get remunera-
ton for the services they render; that af-
fords the opportunity to make profits. #
the banks resume the function of supply
ing the country with credit-that is, if
they get back into the business of lending
money, they will aid in the stimulation Of
all other lines of business and will perform
the very great service of helping material
ly to restore normal conditions throughout
the country.
The opportunity for the banks to do
business and make money is here again;
but the banks must accept the opportunity
and strike out for business along the line
suggested by Chairman Jones. If they con-
tinue the policies of the past year or two
indefinitely, the banking business of the
country will not be restored to prosperity,
and when the nationwide clamor for
credit reaches sufficient intensity, it will
result in government-owned banking
system.
A government-owned banking system
will be far less satisfactory to this country
than private system that meets the needs
of business and functions properly, but if
the privately-owned system does not func-
ton, ii will be replaced by one that better
meets the needs of business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
BURDENS"
Psalms

burden upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee"
Psalms 55 22.
Often our hearts are sad and weary
So encountered we with care. -...
And the burdens that fill this earthly life
Seems greater than we bear
We feel the need of friendly hand
To help DER fe's rugged way; o.
Blindy grope through a world of darkness
Like lamb from the fold astray.
But there is one who surely loves US
One who from His home above
Smiles so tendery upon His children,
And bestows His gifts of love.
When lifes burdens press upon u.s.
And almost sink in black despair
Let us take troubles to Jesus
There is unfaling solace in prayer.
by Mrs Leland Bane, Route g. Hendersonvle N,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
STURDY OAK OF A MAN

ROANOKE, Va. (UP).-Creed
Bcrchan. the largest man in Car
roll county. died recently. He
was 80 years old and six feet, six
inches tall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

A Rumanian deputy had to apologize
for calling his colleagues worms. He
couldn't creep out of that charge, himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

Recently | heard a woman COM
monty brave and unflinching say
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

MODERN astronomical discovery is accomplished almost en-
trey by photography Photographic plate shows clear glass
covered he-a with tiny black specks which are "
planets objects discoveries arc m
plates that made years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

by Mrs. Leland Bane, Route 8. HendersonvIe N. C
Evening star., 1934-10-05
METHOD|STS MEET
IN ANNUAL PARLEY
DR.. Forney Hutchinson Tenn
porary Presiding Officer
at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 5.-Rev. DR..
Forney Hutchinson, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Church, Washington. is
presiding officer of the Baltimore An
nual Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South being held
at Wilson Memorial Church, this city,
and formally opened the convention
this morning. DR.. Hutchinson will
preside until the arrival OF Bishop
Paul B. Kern, who will take charge to-
morrow in the absence Of Bishop Ed
ward D. Mouzon, who is i'll.
DR.. Hutchinson, in his address this
morning, called upon the laymen to
have patience with their pastors on
Monday mornings, when the ministers
are exhausted from the strain of
preaching Sunday, and that they
would find them recovering by Tues
day. He told the pastors that the
test of their ability lay not in their
aptness in getting money, but more in
their restoring some who may have
slipped, and if they could not help,
they probably had slipped some them
selves.
1000 Churches Threatened.
Rev. DR.. T. D. Ellis, secretary Of the
Board Of Church Extensions. an
nounced that the financial condition
of the board is good. A different note
was sounded when he reported that
1000 churches in the denomination
have been notified by banks and loan
institutions that mortgages on their
properties would be foreclosed if not
paid. He said, however, that the board
will save all it possibly can. Further,
he said the membership Of the church
is largely out of debt and will be able
to pay their share in larger degree.
A matter set first on the order Of
business for the conference was con-
sideration OF a change in the consti-
tuition to limit the terms of presiding
elders.
Washington clergymen took q
prominent part last night in the OPEN
ing services of the Baltimore annual
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at Wilson Memorial
Church.
DR.. J. J. Rives breaches.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. j. j. Rives, pastor Of Emory
Church, Washington; the Scriptures
were read by DR.. Howard j. Wells,
presiding elder of the Washington
district; DR.. H. M. Canter, secretary
OF the conference, is from Epwortn
Church, Washington.
The communion service was con-
Fredericksburg. Va, who was chap
lain of the United States Senate. DR.
John Paul Tyler, presiding elder Ct
the Baltimore district, was in charge
of the opening service, followed by
the communion service and the or.
ganization Of the conference.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SEMEANNUAL TAX
PLAN N|NP[ATFORM
Prescott Announces Plank
for Law to Permit Easy
Payment.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October S.
Semi-annual instead Of annual pay
ment of taxes in Montgomery County
was made plank today in the plat
form of the Democratic party in the
county.
Stedman Prescott, chairman Of the
Democratic Organization Committee,
said legislation to authorize such
change in tax payments would be
drafted for introduction in the State
Legislature when it conveneS in Janu-
ary. He said he anticipated no oppo-
Sition.
Prescott issued the following state
ment:
Feeling that it would be a conven-
ience to great number of the people
of Montgomery County, Md, to pay
their taxes semi-annually instead of
the present plan of one payment for
the entire year, the Democratic party
has decided to include in its platform
provision whereby the people may
pay their taxes in two equal semi
annual installments instead of one
lump sum-
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FINE GRAIN STEEL
USHERS NEW ERA
Tougher and Safer Product
to Better Auto Bodies,
Metal Experts Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK. October 5-The be-
ginnings of new era in steel, based
on development of hne-grain metal.
were reported at symposium closing
the National Metal Congress today.
United States steel scientists and
experts from several of the large steel
makers described the new methods.
The fine grain. which means small
metallic crystals, was said to make a
tougher steel, adapted to greater
safety, higher speeds and particularly
to improved automobiles.
The fine grain, it was explained,
has been made in steel mills for years,
but not with uniformity. No two
patches were alike. The microscopes
of the research laboratories of the big
companies have discovered the cause
of the uncertainty and ways to re-
move it.
The fine grain depends on getting
into the steel the right amount of
what steel workers call dirt This
is small mineral particles, mostly sill
con and aluminium. If there is too
little Of this dirt" the steel forms
with large grains. Too much of it
spoilS the metal.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
GIVEN
BLAME BY GREEN
FOR MAJOR STRIKES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
fact in q wage earner's life is his
job"
Commenting on plans Of the Fed
eral Government for an economic
security program, Green said it lis
not a substitute for the basic rights
which must be granted to wage earn
ers in their jobs"
President Green declined to make
any statement after the federation
Executive Council had met in execu
tive session for four hours discussing
the rift in the building trades depart
ment. which last week refused to re-
admit the three unions after the
Executive Council had ordered them
reinstated.
Authoritative sources said the coun-
Gil discussed at great length the ques-
tion of declaring the vote of the de-
partment illegal and void. Whether
the council had decided upon this
action could not be confirmed, but if
it so acts, the fight will come to the
floor of the convention when the de-
partment appeals from the verdict.
The consensus was that the Execu-
tive Council would be sustained on the
convention floor in whatever action
it takes.
Secretary Perkins Speaker.
The Blue Eagle of the N. r. A. DOM
mated discussions of the American
Federation of Labor Convention today.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
came from Washington with mes
sage to the representatives of organ
lied American workers from the ma
tional administration.
President Green's statement fol-
lowed declarations in Washington by
Donald Richberg, recovery co-or-
dinator. that elections to determine
representation in collective bargain
ing could elect leaders only for those
voting. Labor leaders contend that
decisions of the National Labor Re-
lations Board give the majority group
the right to conduct bargaining ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
RUNAWAYS FOUND

Two 15-year-old boys. attempting
to hitch hike along the Mount Yer
non Memorial Highway, yesterday were
picked up by park police, who said
they had discovered that the pair had
run away from their home in Lam
bertsfield, N. J.
Officers E. B. Cullember and J. E.
Shawhan said today the boys gave
their names as Lawrence Dempsey
and Jack Hammond. both of Lam
bertsf1eld. The policemen brought
them to park police headquarters and
later sent them to the Receiving
Home. Relatives Of the boys were
notified.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FRENCH PLAN TRIBUTE

Tomorrow morning the command
ing officer and staff of the French
warship, D'Entrecasteaux, now at the
Washington Navy Yard, will lay a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National Gene
terry. The ceremony is to take place
at 1920 am.
The Navy Department today made
arrangements with Comdr. De Le-
strange, commanding the D'Entre-
casteaux. accompanied by his officers
and Capt Louis NJ. J. Sable. naval
attache of the French Embassy, to
place the wreath.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Upper LETT:
A score 7Dere
seriously injured
7Dhen this train,
running betWeen
Kyoto and Osaka,
Japan, Uas
overturned by
the force OF the
great typhoon.
The lCind
reached
a Uelocity OF
120 miles an hour.
A total OF
1000 periShed.
Upper right
Aerial UielD OF q
portion of the
Water front OF
Osaka after
the typhoon had
swept the sea
landUdrd NTH
a tidal 1OdUe.
More than 1000
small craft 1Oere
destroyed here.
Note beached
liner in
background.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Attaches Home Looted.

Returning from a trip abroad.
Harry o. Chalkley, British Embassy
commercial counselor, found his home,
3014 Woodland drive had been burg
larized during his absence. Jewelry
and clothing valuel at s2O7 was stolen
and a large mahogany table badly
damaged
Evening star., 1934-10-05
JOBBING PRICES DROP

The first slump in many weeks in
wholesale commodity prices was noted
yesterday by the Labor Department.
During the week ended September
%, the general price level dropped to
77.2 per cent of the 1926 average. 04
per cent below the level tor the pre-
vious week.
The food index number dropped OF
points. Farm products receded 0.3
TOiptc
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Colored Youth Is Shot.

While standing in front of 322 D
street southwest. about $50 o'clock
last night, Sterling Lee, 19, colored.
was shot through his right wrist by
another young colored man. He was
given surgical aid at Providence Hos
pital. and police instituted search for
his alleged assailant.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
'Filibuster Is Noisy
Congressman Says
Freshman in Quiz

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 5.
"A "filibuster is a noisy Con-
gressman," wrote one Southwest.
ern College freshman.
Prof. w. R. Atkinson said to-
day he was tempted to give the
student 100 per cent on the test.
Other questions in current
topics" examinations for fresh
men and sophomores yielded this
information:
Billy Terry is the iron man Of
bicycle races"
Hitler is viceroy of India"
"Huey Long is the father of the
lame duck amendment"
The brain trust is composed
largely of physicians and sur
geons."
Evening star., 1934-10-05

so I thought ]
would ask him
for a bit of en-
lig htenment on
certain p a S sages
in Pre- S i d e n t
Rooseyelt's latest
radio speech.
1t, will be re-
called th a t Mr..
Roosevelt sought
in his address to
prove that Eng
la n DIS recovery
was not brought
about by a do
nothing or l e t
nature take = its
Evening star., 1934-10-05
BR|T0N DIFFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
Veteran NeWsman's Views
of English Recovery Un-
like RooseveIt's.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

"Bill" Lewis, as he has been known
for years to newspaper men here-but
recently knighted as Sir Willmott
Lewis-is the Washington correspond
ent for the London Times, one of the
greatest newspapers in all Europe,
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Insanity Suspect Uses Head.

LAKE VILLAGE. Ark. R).-Five
colored men escaped Jail, but a sixth.
detained because he was suspected of
insanity, remained in his cell. Asked
why he did not take the chance to
flee, he said:
Because had too much sense"
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Accident Balks Accident Talk.

CLEVELAND Cp).-Guy w. Jacobs
of Steubenville, Ohio, ice company
was supposed to read a paper at the
National Safety Congress on Preven-
tion Of Accidents in the Ice Business.
His paper was read for him. He
was home with broken leg.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Inset. Rescue
1UOrkerS
taking an
injured child
from the
7Ureckage OF
q primary
school in
OSAKA.
More than
100 schools
collapsed
during the
typhoon and
oUer 500 pupils
and teachers
1Cere killed
By falling
Nreckage.
LOlUer: VieD
OF the main
street of
Osaka in make
OF the gale.
More than
1000 persons
Uere killed
in Osaka
alone.
A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Cutlery Trade Heavy.

Cutlery shipments from Germany to
other countries in the first half of this
year weighed over 2.150 tons.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

100000 Ants in Hills.
Anthills having 100000 energetic
occupants have been found in England.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

RIPES, what a break!"
~ That's how 16-year-old
Bill Morgan of Newark, N.
~ j., put it last night, and
his pal Dave Sanger, IA,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SERVICE ORDERS

completion OF present tour Of foreign
service.
MCGUIRE, Capt. Hunter, Infantry,
to be retired from active service,
August 81.
Montague, Capt Jeffrey G. A., In
fantry, to be retired from active serv-
ice, August 81.
Adamson, Capt. Harry. Infantry,
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.,
to Fort Totten, N. Y, August 80.
Cole, Capt. Joseph NJ, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, assigned to Fort Han
cock, N. j., upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Brown, Capt. Edmond H., Field
Artillery, PreSidio of San Francisco,
ordered home to await retirement.
Dunlap, Capt. Elwood Tilton, Quar-
termaster Corps, ordered to active
duty at Philadelphia, September 10.
Mitchell, Capt. Herbert c., Quar-
termaster Corps, from Fort Totten,
N. Y, to Baltimore.
Taliaferro, jr., Capt. Edward H.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
for duty with the staff
Carey, First Lieut.. Edward John,
Coast Artillery Corps, Reserve, pro-
NOTED to captain from August 80.
Rae, First Lieut.. John Marshall,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to captain
from August 80.
Campbell, I'd, First Lieut.. James
Daniels, Infantry Reserve, promoted
10 1&as
Hyman, First Lieut.. Leon Rudolf,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at Philadelphia, Sep
tember 8.
Conrad, First Lieut.. Victor A., Sig
nal Corps, from Fairfield, Ohio, to
the Philippine Department, about De-
cember IL.
McGill, First Lieut.. Francis G.,
Field Artillery, Fort Bragg. N. c., or
dered home to await retirement.
Cushman, First Lieut. John Ben
jamin, Infantry Reserve, promoted
to captain from August 80.
McCann, First Lieut. Eugene John,
Medical Corps Reserve, promoted to
captain from August 80.
Fisk, First Lieut.. Harry Rowland,
Coast Artillery Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to captain from August 80.
Rhoads, First Lieut.. Mark, Signal
Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
to the Philippine Department, about
December IA.
Keller, First Lieut.. William s..
Finance Department, from Chicago,
to Brooklyn.
Adams, First Lieut. Samuel j.,
Finance Department, from Brooklyn
to Fort Humphreys, Va. not later
than September 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Virtue, First Lieut.. Clarence M,
Infantry, from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to the Panama Canal Depart
ment about December Is.
Messenger, Second Lieut.. Edwin j.,
Infantry, from Fort Niagara, N. Y, to
the Panama Canal Department about
December Is.
Hull, Second Lieut.. Harris Benja-
min, Military Intelligence Reserve,
from here to Raritan Arsenal, N. j.,
about September l.
Temmell, Second Lieut.. Albury
Knight, Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant from August 80.
Allen, Second Lieut.. Charles
Streeter, Coast Artillery Corps Re-
serve, promoted to first lieutenant
from August 80.
Tripp, Second Lieut.. George Win
chell, QuartermaSter Corps Reserve,
promoted to first lieutenant from Au-
gust 80.
Springer, Second Lieut.. Noble
Oscar, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at March Field, Riverside,
Calf, October II.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Clark, Lieut.. Col. Frank S., General
staff Corps, days, September 1.
Nelson, Lieut.. Col. George E., Field
Artillery, 2 months and l day, Au-
gust 80.
McCaskey, Maj. John p, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps, extension 1 month.
Van Volkenburgh, Maj. Robert H.,
General Staff Corps, days, Septem-
Der /.
Fitz, Maj. Harold c., Field Artil-
lery, l month, october /, on account
of sickness.
Burgher, Maj. Emil H, Medical
Corps, 2 months, September Is.
Sanders, Capt. Robert c., Infantry,
l month and 2 days, August 30.
Schwichtenberg, Capt. Albert H,
Medical Corps, 2 months and "a days,
October 9.
MacLaughlin, Second Lieut. Victor
j., Infantry, month and 20 days,
September 4.
Sheridan, Maj. Henry H. K, Ord
nance Department, months and /
day, August 81.
Brooks, Mai. John B., General Staff
Corps, 20 days, September 4.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Air Corps Reserve or
dered to active duty at Selfridge
Field, Mount Clemens, Mich, October
IT:
Dittman, Clarence Paul.
Pettigrew, Bruce Clinton.
Way, John Allen.
Fowler, Second Lieut.. John c.,
Randolph Field, Tex.
Parker, Second Lieut.. Lewis R.,
March Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FRAUD IS Charged
.TOEXCHANGE HEAD.
Police Hunt Seattle Market
Chief, Strangely Missing,
In Mail Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. September Pierce
Lonergan, president Of the Seattle
Metal Exchange, was sought tonight
on q Federal warrant charging him
with violation of the mail fraud
statutes in connection with the opera
tions of the exchange. Investigators
said investors had lost approximately
100000.
Lonergan's whereabouts was a
mystery tonight. Mrs. Lonergan said
she had not seen her husband since 6
am. yesterday.
The formal complaint charged that
Lonergan, last January 1, devised "a
scheme to defraud" investors, who
were induced to purchase margin ac-
counts on silver for future delivery, on
the representation that the Seattle
Metal Exchange was open and free,
with prices following the New York
and world silver markets. Lonergan
failed to make delivery of the silver
and closed out investors accounts by
representing that the price Of silver
had fallen to the point where the
margin payments did not protect the
accounts.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
vOL|VA PREDICTS
CHAOS IN WORLD.
Zion Sect Leader Looking
for Universal Dictator,
Then Millennium.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZION, H.. September 1.-For 1885
and 1896. Wilbur Glenn Voliva gives
the fiat earth-"revolution and
choas!"
For seven years thenceforward a
world dictator will rule-and then
the millennium, the passing of the
Gentle age and the beginning Of the
thousand years of Christ's second
reign.
Volvia, prophet, preacher and over
seer of his religious colony here,
opened his Bible and his mathematics
text today, dug some magic numbers
out of the scriptures, put them to-
gether and summed up what he pro-
claimed as proof enough for his fol-
lowers that things were about to
happen.
Now Await Second Coming.
He already has summoned the faith
ful to Shiloh Tabernacle September 10
to await the coming of the Lord any
time thereafter. So today he elaborated
on the grounds for his prophecies
remarking that it must be plainly
understood he is no date setter" but
date searcher."
81 can present from the Bible a
volume of figures showing that am
right as to 1885," said Voliva.
To begin with, said he, "the present
momentous period beginning with the
World War, August 2, 1914, is desig-
mated in the Bible as the time of the
end" He referred the reader to
Daniel, WHILE; ix.26; kiss, ,40-45;
xii.4,6,9.
This period will run from 1914 to
1942-43," he explained, land will
reach a world climax in 1935-36 in
world revolution and chaos, out of
which will come the superman, the
world dictator, whose administration
of world affairs will continue for ap-
proXimately seven years, ending with
the Battle of Armageddon,' which,
however" Voliva said, will never be
fought"
Says Nations to Fall.
Armageddon will "be halted by the
second stage of Christ's coming" said
the overseer, namely, His coming in
glory to destroy all Gentle nations
and to inaugurate his millennial rule
his rule for 1000 years.
1--WE shall see, in fact we are seeing,
the nations of the world now aligning
themselves in two great confederacies-
namely, the great northeastern con-
federacy and the revived Roman en-
pire. The former will be headed by
Russia and Germany, the latter by
Italy, England and France.
Every line of prophecy shows that
the Christian dispensation is ending
and the times of the Gentiles are
expiring The coming of Jesus Christ
in the rapture for the church, his
bride, must be very, very near at
hand"