davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05
DEFEATING DEPRESSION is
COMPLICATED TASK
(By BRUCE CATION

Getting Bill Smith through the depreS-
sion does more than any other single gov
eminent undertaking to reveal the as
founding and perplexing contradictions
involved in our effort to get back to gooo
times.
Bill Smith, let us say, is an Arkansas
cotton grower; tenant farmer VINO mas
ALWAYS rented his land. Last year the de-
pression got him right down to the bottom
a' of the barrel He couldn't rent his farm
anv more and he couldn't get job.
a., He had a wife and FIVE children. The
sum total of his worldly goods was flock
of II chickens.
. Like others in such circumstances, ne
went on relief The other day, his family
was one of Is similar families established
on tract of $500 acres of government
land in northeast Arkansas.
There was a house all ready for Bill
Smith; a nice, attractive little cottage
, with electric lights, running water, and so
on. Back of it and the other houses
49, stretched the $500 acres of government
81 land, all grown up with trees.
The scheme is this: Thirty acres are al
lotted to Bill Smith. He will clear them
this winter the relief administration fur
nishing him with anything he lacks. Some
: of this he will pay for with his labor, help
s ing to grade the roads, build community
= house, erect bridges, etc.
-. He spent the summer on tract the gov
= eminent rented for him, and raised enough
- foodstuffs to live on all winter until he gets
: his new land cleared and planted.
- He also earned enough to buy mule, a
=. = cow, some more chickens, and few other
&, things he needed.
- Now consider what is being done here.
s. A very worthy end is being attained.
Bill Smith, together with hundreds like
him, is being made sef-supporting. He is
ism or other, but he isn't one of them.
There may be some victims of the de-
preston who would like to see our govern
ment turned down and replaced by some
regaining his hope and happiness.
But look at the contradictions. At a
time when the government pays men to
reduce cotton production, here is new laws
being put into the growing of cotton. Mar
ginal farm land is being retired-and here
is a new stretch being opened. Forest con-
servation is being stressed-and here a
forest is being cut down.
What's the answer? Heaven only knows.
1t is contradictory and illogical-and we
can't help doing it.
We must get Bill Smith through the de-
- presslon-even if, by doing so, we raise
~ questions for which we have not the
shadow of an answer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

past and pres
ent you will find
that most Of the
difficulties which
have beset us,
and which still
beset us, are the
direct result of
the failure Of
persons to CO.
operate with per-
sons, Of COM
nunities to CO.
operate W i t h
communities, Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

ton, it is but common sense for
human beings to cooperate with
one another. Men (and insects,
too,) that have learned how to
cooperate. have learned how to
get the best out of life.
There is a sound reason for
the golden rule. 1t is not found
ed on sentimentality. 1t is based
on bedrock practically. The
golden rule means cooperation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05
AND KEEP QUIET, ABOUT 1T LIKE A
QUAKER

eff you could get religion like Methodist and
experience it like Baptist and be positive of it
like Disciple and be proud of it like an Epsco
palian, and pay for it like Presbyterian, and
propagate it like an Adventist, and enjoy it like
Negro, that would be SOME religion. Source
Unknown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05
Bays LawO{I,1
Broken, Co,n%s''
Yields Its P",'1
l's mv Says y, F. D. Il
More Duties Tia, \
man Can Peria..

FLETCHER, ~,
B. Lcavitt, Pon. I"'' ~.
for coro,.a-. ''i''o'Ican y
sroor.s ,'- >, es'' was The y
.'p'"N'. Saturday nigb, y
ing heLd in the Sor.,,,, \
Yentist church o.. = y".a D,
Sanitari,p, h.. d Inc ~
cussoa na. '',e' Mr.. LsS1
NJ national issues. $
BrownIow JscLso.
chairman and c. ,,.o"' 'As !
fol. Mr. r,o,.., ,"'''Paign n
of tbo o, ~ ''I' spoke :
and H, "a, ,,.. Of VI 4
+;cLo+ ~ '''Lg lleniersr
tba III T. w. Fh'lIipS. Bre,;
nnbI;a ao,,''1'>gh County Yt,|
a. spoke On j
+ba +avna '.,,.. 'Ae >,alir1
&
NJ. ! ~, oa, 49,
offer. of Dr,.;J' 80" no cr.rs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

Young King Peter of Yugoslavia is now
head of the army, although he can hardly
be said to have been graduated from his
soldier toys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

!. z The government is going to let anyone
Inspect your income figures next year. 1t
has not yet decided whether or not it will
a furnish the microscopes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

A Texas legislator wants to have the letter 'H"
tattooed on the hand of every habitual drunkard.
Would it stand for Horrible Example or "Have
One on Me?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

l.Y The Republicans may be right in their
= contention that politics is being mixed with
E5ENrelief, but that wouldn't be so bad if it
, were relief from politics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05

Primitive man was Il:
haps, but he didn't Z 4
with wolves in the no. r.
would reform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-05
BIBLE THOUGHT
'~MaRs-
SINGING SAINTS

out into the Mount of Olives. matt Zo''0|'
Christ was girded for Gethsemane by the sing
ing of hymn. Christianity has ever been a sing
ing religion. As l wandered through the eata-
combs of Rome, I seemed to hear the echoes Oh
the death-defying hymns of the early Christians
In heavens perfection of bliss, we shall unite
in singing the new Song of Moses and the Lamo
So why not go our way singing!
William T. Ellis.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
Mining Association To
Probe Smelling Rates

Resolutions adopted by the Mining Association Of Mon
tana at a Meeting at Butte November g. 1884
RESOLVED, that a committee be APPOINTED BY the
President of this association svestgGte smelling
IN Montana:
the smelling conbasGeS and particularly the ST any
qUby they a0hod from the shipper ten per cent Of the i
creased price of gold over $2067 per ounce.
RESOLVED, that the Mining Association of Montana
in convention assembled in Butte Montana November g.
1884 appreciates and comends the efforts of President
Roosevelt in helping the gold mining industry, making for
larger gold production thus helping the currency and credit
structure of our nation and the entire world and also stu-
lang general industry and employment That is great
step forward in stimulating production of natural
necessary produce wealth and end the depression
(Copy of the latter President Roosevelt by wire
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
MONTANA MINING ON VERGE OF BOOM
d. BROWN ENDS
DOsau HUT
FR TH AIR

BILLINGS - Hunting dina@aHr
fields by airplane, DR.. Barnam
Brown. operator Of the American
Museum of Natural History, has re-
turned 10 Billings after flying over
the Judith river beds north o3 the
Missouri river and the EkaLaka
district in Carter county where there
are greatest possibilities Of import
ant fossil finds, he said. Incaud-
ed In the trip was a swing over the
famous bad lands Of South Dakota.
With q photograph record Of likely
spots for dinosaur hunting. DR..
Brown will later return on foot 60
explore these most promising areas.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
FINDS BIG NUGGET

The granddaddy Of all the
gold nuggets ever found IN
Park county is In possession Of
w. L. Kearns Of the Emigrant
Gold Mining company, Operat-
ing in upper Emigrant guich.
The nugget weighs just 8
shade under Az ounces and,
at the present gold price OF SsB
an ounce. IL is worth about
S1B5.
Mr.. Kearns' properties are
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
OUR MAIL BAG

Oues.---Have the Producers Dew
elOpment Syndicate started TO drill
again?
Who are the operators on the
following described land: E71Eh
Of section 28, WANNA, NWA
and NEH of NV section "a Town
shin SIS N, Range 2 w.
A. M. H., 228-0th st. n. Mimi
eapoIls, HEinn.
Ans.-() This syndicate is in
active. awaiting further extensions
in southeast Cut Bank.
(2) This Is the Zimmerman
farm, formerly operated by Sun
burst oil and Refining Co. The
Sunburst wells were sold under
attachment and are being operated
by Arthur Hoeh OF Sunburst. who
has three producing wells.
Ques.-Is there any OH activity
at the present time in the vicinity
Of Sec. rs, Twp. 20N, R3W, Pom
dera Co.? Am considering sale Of
this property, but notice in your
Journal that the Waller Land and
Water Co. is supporting a plan for
q test in the Waller district, and
would like TO know II this might
affect this property favorabIy
r. NJ. G., 123 n. Charles St. Sagi-
nav, Mich.
Ans.-The test in question will
doubtless be considerably west Of
your land. There is no contemplate
ed development of which we know
that win have any bearing on this
district.
Ques.-Where Is the BTonofalis
OIL Co.? The president was Alex
Goodman. Is there any such oil
stock and what Rs it producing? |
vi. F.. G., Little Falls, MINI.
Ans.-Monofall Oil Co., which
formerly had holdings in Cat
Creek, is out Of business.
Ques.--T have a royalty interest
I'm the Geo. Allen Farm in ToOle
Co. described as follows: E1k SEH
Sec. 2, N1&NE5< NWH Sec. fl TIP.
84 ROW $40 acres Kelvin Field
Please tell me the value OF my
holding of one-eighth of one per
cent, also what development is
being made on and around this
Mrs. A. H., 0ss 18th Ave. s. e.
Mimi.
Ans.-There is no development
on or around this property at the
present time. This farm has had
virtually no development although
It is in a region that may give
some large flowing wells. There is
a distance of more than a mile
across this farm In which no wells l
have been drilled. This is a very
inopportune time to market your
royalty, If you hope to realize q
profit.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

Have geod mining property with 10o. zoe
tons ef taillngs that win run So per ter
and &C, Coz tons OF ore in enc shaft woKth
S12 In gold alone. Actual shipments run
from 81 t. D45 ounces OF gold and SIS
to 143 ounees OF silver. Nil viii pay
for itself In ore now In sight and big
profits besides. WIN make 4ortune fer
man whe viii furnish finances fer min
Write ~. A D." care Montana on &
Mining Journal, Great Fails. Mont. AK
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
Over 800 Mines In
Operation In State

MI ONTAA mining the verge Of the greatest boom the
- a has known in it shistory.
salient brought at the meeting Butte
last Saturday Of Mining Association Of Montana through
Of operations the state by G. Gilbert secretary
Gberts report Of mining activities the state showed
there than 300 active mining prOpehe greatest
Of active in the history of the state Employment
being provided hundreds Of wormn and the steadily increasing
shipments of gold show that Montana mines viii be
dividend basis.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

some five miles above the
mouth of Emigrant gu1ch.
where he Is working an nRder
ground placer. or drift, mine.
Small nuggets are not unusual
finds, but TO find one as large
as . birds egg and weighing
out $155--it just ISN'T done
every day nor once q year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
RnCEryEs CUsToM ORR

Anaconda Copper Mining COM
Dany's Washoe Sampler at Butte
Is again operating at capacity, hav-
ing had q rush of shipments from
mines which had been storing ore
during the strike. A slight increase
In treating charges has resulted
from higher wages being paid the
mill and smelterment.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
rTNns nrfNN oN YAAK

TROY. MONT. Ster1 Thornton
Is home from the xaak country
where be has been working q min
ing prospect about Is miles out.
The prospective mine will be called
the Ribbon Rock" and q fine
body OF ore has already been opened
up. Thornton says.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
HERE ON VACATION

j. Raymond Coulter, general
metallurgical superintendent of the
Giesche Spelka Akcyjna (Anacon-
da subsidiary Of Katowice. Poland,
is on a two months vacation and
recently visited Montana. He is a
graduate OF the Montana College
and has been in Poland seven years.
While In the United States he is
visiting mining and industrial plants
especially those controlled by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

HAVE ORE THAT NETS OvEE s1s
per ton, and the mine is equipped with
everything bat compressor and heisf. VIII
give half interest for small financing to
enable further development. Box 1857,
HOntans on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

The meeting Saturday was featur-
ed by discussion of the New Deal as
applied to the mining industry and
John II. HALL. chief engineer OF the
Montana r. e. r. A., gave assurance
of the cooperation Of this federal
agency in program of permanent
rehabilitation.
Eve are opposed 20 a dole" he
said. eff there is any line Of en-
deavor which we can assist that
will give permanent rehabilitation
to those persons now living on
federal relief. you may rest as
sured that we will give every
cooperation"
The construction Of roads 70 min
ing camps, using r. e. r. A. labor
was discussed at length. MIR. Hall
stated that his department would
provide federal labor for these
projects where they are approved
BY county commissioners and other
local agencies and where the county
Is willing to provide machinery and
materials. The completion OF sue
cessful road projects was reported
from Jefferson county by August
Crunert. we'll known Basin mining
engineer. who Is county chairman
81 Jefferson county relief Work.
Assurance was received that other
projects will be given prompt at
fention when handled as has Mr..
Grunert the Basin road projects.
Federal Loans
Carl Trauerman. president, gave
a hopeful report on the administra-
ton of federal loans for miners.
He expressed the opinion that
Senator Oddie, who heads the
board, will work out plan where
by Montana miners can secure
financial assistance from the gov
ernment.
O. /. DeSchon, publisher Of the
Montana OIL g. Mining Journal, dis
cused mine financing and declared
that operation OF the federal Sc
curities act will rebound to the ad-
vantage Of the legitimate mining |
industry and build up public con-
fidence in investment in mining I
stocks.
NonmetaIiic Resources
DR.. w. H. Scott Of the Montana
School of Mines discussed nom
metallic resources OF Montana, show
ing with graphic charts the steady |
growth of nonmetallic industries
He declares that Montana has un-
limited resources which will assure |
Montana industrial prosperity for
many centuries. Another speaker
drew the conclusion from DR.. SCOTS
address that the outstanding need
Of Montana today Is an adequate
survey Of Montana's metallic and l
non-metlIic resources, to attract
new capital into the development OF .
Montana industries, to give per-
manent employment to Montana
people.
Commend President
Resolutions endorsing the govern
ment's monetary policy and asking
for an investigation Of smelter
charges and methods of handling
payment for gold were passed.
Butte re-estabiished its reputation
as q 1oviaI host by entertaining the
visitors at the Rocky Mountain
club at MeaderYille following the
business sessions.
Harry c. Bacorn, of Jardine, first
vice pesident. presided at the tech
nical sessions proceeding the busi-
ness meeting.
The association voted to hold its
next annual meeting at Great Falls.
rnnn pprryU x,uDTn~rrn
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
MINING

ASSAY EQUIPMENT.
must be reasonable. Give detailed des-
eription OF apparatus, stating condition,
capacity, Write Bex 1077 Montana Oil
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

WANT CAPITAL ron DREDGE
GROUND development Property is
tested and shows consistently high values.
Have shovel equipment on property, but
am unable 10 attain necessary depth
Write Box 1910, Montana Oil and Mining
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

COPPER OvER-PRODUCTTON
Copper stocks IN the world have
increased from SO, ,000 tons in
February, 1881 to 104, $3.50 200 tons
at the present time. Chile has
s6,&9S,50O tens of this, Africa,
22,Se5,40O tons and the United
states 20.ss2,7O0 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
Commend President
LEAD PRTCR REDUCED

NEW YORK--The American
Smelling & Refining Co., has re-
duced the price OF lead .05 OF 3
cent a pound to $50 a pound.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
OPPORTUNITIES

Herein a Aar@aans % De aouna
teday MonEanas on Fields and Aimamg Districts S
found she stens that the reada
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

PLACER, runs over soc per yard
Good acreage Investigate Write Box
1864, Montana Oh and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

SEND a CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNRURGT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

sEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THB sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE gUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

PLATT MAPS Contour map Ksvin-
SunbuFst field showing all wells
drilled 70 date. Paper eS Linen
$3.50. supply Department, Aontana
0ii Mining JorrnaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
AMUSEMENT LEADERS
MEET TO FORM CLUB
Second Variety Organization Gath
ering Held.

Forty-f1ve leaders in the amuse-
ment business of the city attended
the second of a series of organiza-
ton meetings Being held to form an
indianapolis chapter of Variety
Club, national club made up OF
prominent theatrical executives in
Pittsburgh, Detroit, st. Louis, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Columbus The
meeting followed noon luncheon
yesterday in the Lincoln.
Committees on the selection OF a
site for a Variety clubhouse, on
membership and on entertainment
made reports. The following men
from the legal profession and from
the ranks of local and trade news
papers were elected associate mem
berS: Charles r. Metzger, Corbin
Patrick, Howard NJ Rudeaux, Will
liam F. Kiley Jr. and R. o. Blair
Announcement was made of the
officers elected for the Indianapolis
chapter of Variety Club as follows:
Joe Cantor, president; Kenneth Col
Inns, first ice-president; Floyd
Brown, second president; Carr
Niesse, treasurer, and Earl Gun
ningham, secretary. The follow
ing men were elected as directors
Charles M. Olson, I. M. Halperin
Harry Markun, John Howard, Mar
ty Solomon, Robert Hudson, Joe
Mayer and H. A. Wagner. Ted
Nicholas was named publicity di-
rector of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
LOST 4-YEAR-0LD
BOY FOUND IN WOODS
Planes, BlOodhounds and Citizens
End Massachusetts, Search.

End Massachusetts Search.
By United Press
REHOBOTH, Mass. March 3d.
Four-year- Alden Johnson, OBJ
ject of a twenty-four- hour search
in which airplanes, bloodhounds and
800 citizens participated, was re-
covering in a hospital today from
minor hurts and exhaustion after
being found deep in the woods two
and one-half miles from his home
at dusk yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
HOLY WEEK is
OBSERVED BY
CITY CHURCHES
Pageantry Marks Services
of ProteStantS and
Catholics.

The joyful pageantry of Holy
Week, climaXed by the rich SYM
bolism of the arisen Christ on East
er Sunday, is being observed this
week as Protestant congregations
gather for noon services in English
theater Elaborate services will be
held Friday in Englishs and B. F.
Keith'S theaters in observance of
the crucifixion.
Catholic churches sing mass from
6 to each morning except Friday.
On Friday, Catholics will take part
in the traditional liturgical cere-
mony, THE Way of the Cross"
DR.. John R. Ferguson, Irvington
Presbyterian church pastor, will
speak on 1.-THE Shame of the Cross"
today at English's. Special music
will be provided by the Shortridge
high school girls glee club. The
Rev. Leroy Mcdowell, First Free
Methodist church pastor, will offer
the prayer.
Many downtown stores will grant
employees time to attend the serv-
ices and minute of silence will
be observed at 3 Friday afternoon,
it was announced through the Mer-
chants Association.
The impressive pageant of 1.-THE
Passion of Our Lord According
st. Mathew" by Johann Sebastian
Bach, religious composer, will be
presented by the choir of the First
Presbyterian church at 4:30 Sunday
afternoon under the direction OF
George Frederick Holler.
AS the sun dawns upon Easter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
BEAUTY AWAITS
FATHERS VISIT
Girl Seeks Romance in
Chicago: Student Held
as Kidnaper.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. March 2S.-Miss Ruth
a.runk, pretty 17-year old Bucl-
anan (MichO girl who sought ro-
nance and adventure in a trip to
Chicago with a Notre Dame fresh
man, awaited the arrival Of her
father today as the anti-climax Of
the affair.
The young college youth, Vincent
De Nardo, was arrested at South
Bend and returned to st. Joseph,
where he was placed in Jail on a
charge Of abduction. He is alleged
to have driven Miss Strunk to Chi
cago as the climax Of a party last
Saturday night.
Leaving the girl at the home Of
a friend here. De Nardo returned
to his studies at South Bend,
where authorities found him after
starting an investigation Of Miss
Strunk's disappearance.
Frank Strunk, prominent oil SUI
pervisor, learned Of his daughters
whereabouts through telegram she
sent from here to South Bend and
through police chief Edward Nit
chel of Buchanan. asked that she
be held pending his arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Miss Helen McCaffery

morning, 10000 people will be gath
cred around the Monument to hear
the twelfth annual sunrise carol
service, sponsored by the Ogden
Junior Chorale. Eight hundred
voices and instruments will be heard
in the services. Groups from sew
eral civic organizations, the Marion
County Orphanage and twelve
churches will be represented in the
festivities.
A candlelight communion service
will follow the regular fellowship
dinner meeting in the Northwooc
Christian church tomorrow night
The communion service will be pat
termed after that of the interna.
tional conference of the Disciples o.
Christ.