davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
GROVE. STREET GOSPEL
fChurch Of the Open Bookl

(Church Of the Open Book
Rev. F. G.. Mackenzie. Pastor
Sunday school az Gas a. m, in
charge Of c. s. Fullbright. Glasses
for all.
Morning service at II o'clock.
The pastors subject az this service
will be The Cities of Refuge"
Communion will follow.
During the afternoon several
Gospel Groups will be active in
carrying the Gospel message 70
the surrounding communities.
At 6:30 o'clock the Young Peo-
pie will meet under the direction
of Mrs. F. G.. Mackenzie.
At 6:l5 p. m, the prayer group
will meet.
At 1880 the evening service,
The pastor will continue his SER
les of studies from the Book of
Daniel, illustrated by a large
chart.
On Tuesday evening the young
people will meet, in charge Of
Mrs. Knappen.
On Wednesday evening at 1870
the mid-week prayer, praise and
testimony meeting.
On Thursday afternoon at $50
the ladies prayer and missionary
group viii meet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Everlasting Punishment" will
De the subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in all churches and societies
OF Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
November 1.
The Golden Text will be from
Proverbs 1927. Whose diggeth
a Dit shall fall therein: and he that
rolleth a stone, it will return up
on MIN"
Among the citations which will
comprise the LessOn-Sermon is
the following from the Bible: aye
have sown much. and bring IN lit
tie; ye eat, but ye have not
enough; ye drink, but We are not
filled with drink; We clothe you,
but there is none warm; and he
that earneth wages earneth wages
TO put it into a bag with holes.
Thus saith the Lord Of hosts; con-
slider your waways.' (Haggai /:
s, H.
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
es the following passage from the
Christian Science tex b K,
Science and Health with Key to
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
eff sin is not regretted and is not
lessening, then it is Fastening on
70 physical and moral doom. You
are conquered by the moral penal
ties you incur and the Ills they
bring. The pains Of a sinful sense
are less harmful than its plea
sures. Belief in material suffering
cause mortals to retreat from
their effor, to flee from body to
Spirit. and to appeal to divine
sources outside of themselves. /"
Page 1851
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
GONE TO CHURCH SUNDAyll

Ave. W; 5, with the Misses Alex
ander, Hyman Heights; S, with
Mrs. Vincent Station; 7, with Miss
Elizabeth VILLA m :, Hyman
Heights.
School Of Missions, Wednesday:
7 go p. m, the Sunday school
building. Teachers: Women. Mrs.
Nancy ". Holberg; Men, Mr.. }.
T. Fain. Jr.; Young People, Miss
Sarah Oates; intermediates, Mrs.
Julian Beail: the Younger Folks,
Mrs. Mack Britain, assisted by
Miss Alice Finn.
A cordial welcome TO visitors
The musical program for the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday has
been arranged as follows:
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem Thy Viii Be Done. y
Lord Haselden. -.
Anthem Come Tc Blessed.
Scott Deis.
EVENING SERVICE
Solo To-day If Ie viii Hear
His Voice" Rogers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

l. P Geiger, general superinten-
dent: e. II. Magoon, teacher 1len
Bible class; Mrs. J. T. stokes
teacher Susannah Wesley Bible
class: Miss Bessie Allen, teacher
Philachea Bible class; Mrs Mabel
Raughman. teacher Young Won
ans Bible class. Earl Penny, teach
or Young Mems Bible class.
100 a. n. Morning service.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: Look
ing Ahead"
Gas p. n. Young Peoples meet
ing.
1870 D. N. 4 definite announce
meut concerning the evening ser
vice will be made al the morning
hour.
Monday evening at 7:30 the
board Of stewards will meet in re-
gu!ar monthly meeting. This will
be the first meeting Of the new
year. A definite organization will
be set up and plans for the new
year will be completed at this
meeting. All stewards are urged
20 be present. The meeting will
be held in the church parlor.
Wednesday evening a. 7:30
m.d-week prayer service viii be
held in the church parlor.
The public is cordially invited
20 attend the services os the
church. you are q stranger here
only once
The following is the special
Sunday music which has been ar
ranged.
MORNING:
Anthem more Love TO Thee
o Christ" Cross.
Vocal solo The Living God"
0'Hara Mr.. Gene Whistnant.
EVENING:
Anthem His Eye is On The
Sparrow" Gabriel.
Vocal solo, Nr. Gene Whisnant,
with choir ensemble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN
l. T. Wilds, pastor.

l. T. Wilds, pastor.
Sunday school, Gas a. M,
Lawrence Mckay, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
sermon subject, "Our influence or
Others"
Evening worship, 1880 p. m,
sermon subject, Casting Our
Care Upon Him."
Christian Endeavor: Juniors.
2:30 p. m; Intermediates and
Seniors, Gas D. m.
Circle meetings-Monday, $50
p. m, except members five and
seven at 7:30 p. m. Places Of
meeting: 1, with Mrs. L. J. Fluker
Druid Hills); 2, with Mrs. Cal
houn and DIR. Branstetter as joint
hostesses, residence of Mrs. w. H.
Justice, Fleming St.; 8, with Mrs.
Guy Mitchell, Horse Shoe road ;
4, with Mrs. A. G. Randolph: 4th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
Friday txs Thirteenth

Friday the thirteenth Is said to
be unIucky simply because it gath
ers together the unfavorabie super
stitions attached both to Friday and
to the number l3. The European
regard of Friday as an unlucky day
IL said to be due to the fact that the
crHcifxIen occurred On Friday. fhe
Ii superstition has been similarly
attributed to the presence OF 10
guests at the Last Supper; Dul il
n terhaps mach older. CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
GRACE LUTHERAN
church with a message.

A church with a message.
Rev. a. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:4j a. m. Z. g..
Brown, superintendent; Dr.. II.
Brent Schaeffer, teacher adult
class,
Morning worship and sermon
at II o'clock.
intermediate Luther League
a. S D. m. Senior League at $50
p. m.
The Woman's Missionary socie-
~ MI. mold their regular monthly
meeting Monday evening, a. 1870.
The meeting viii be held in che
home Of Mrs. J. S. Brown, Willow
road.
We invite you 20 worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

10 Miller picked up Z yards ana
arms an scored on the second at
tempt at the line
H;nns scored again in the third
,ar;od after the Brevarders DIRE"
PEI nsnaItv of half the distance to
the goal, and Sandfoss' KICK lof
the point was wide.
In the fourth period the HUI
.onners continued the attack and
.opred two additional touchdowns
before the game ended.
The iine-ups:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
Hurting an Old Game

Hurting dates back to the times
when Gaelic athletes engaged In
contests before Queen Taiite and
her court, on the plains Of Tara.
The game is said to be the first OF
all games played with a ball and
stick. Baseball, hockey, and all
similar sports have developed out OF
hurting. but the old game Itself ID
just as exciting as its modern on
spring. ..-. -,..g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
CATHOLIC

Seventh avenue and Church
street.
Rev. Philip J O'Nara, pastor.
9 a. m.-Nass, sermon and
benedicti0n, Rev. Leo Gerard
Doettefl
Catholic Radio hour, S p. m,
NBC-WWNC.
The public IS cordially invited
20 attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Kew. U- h LeVdhL, HI!liSItf'
According to the announce
ment of the pastor the morning
message theme will be Believed
ed Swine" And the sermon sub
ject in the evening worship will
be "The Predominant Stone"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
We feel that the public owes US
a visit, so come and worship with
US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
WESLEYAN METHODIST

VI. r. Harvey, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45.
Special Rally Day.
Preaching, II a m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Revival continuing through next
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
ST, JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street az Eighth avenue.
Rev. James ?. Burke, Paa,or.
7:3O a. n1.-HOiy communion,
Church school. $50 a. m.
IL a. n--Morning prayer and
srmon by the pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
QUESTION BOX

1. Who may apply for a hous-
ing loan? $780,
You-if you have steady in
come and a good credit record.
2. To whom do I apply?
To any financial institution CO.
operating with the Government,
to a contractor or supply deal
er, or apply for information to
your local Better Housing Ccnf-
nrittee (phone 474b.
3. Must l be a deposition?
No.
4. How much money may |
apply for?
From $10o. to s2yo0O-for i'm
provement on any one property.
S. May ] borrow for work on
more than one property?
Yes-if your income permits.
6. How much time am | given
to pay? 80. ..
From to years-at the dis
erection of the financial institu-
: ton.
z. What does the credit cost
me-?
Not more than SIS discount per
500 on; a 1-year rate, ipas shle
in monthly instailments (sea-
q sonal payments; for farmers,
8. Is this fair charge?
Yes. 1t is a very low rate for
this type of financing.
8. Do | make any "down pay
ment"
No.
10. What assurance must
eive?r ra.,
(a) That you own the property
de ssees under "repairing
leases may qualify under spe-
clal circumstances which local
lending institutions can ex.
plain. tb} That your mortgage
1if anyJ is in such standing that
the Lender is justified in making
the loan. (c) That your annual
gross income is five times the
annual payments on your note.
ldl That You will use the money
SOLELY for housing improve
ments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

) Officials: Referee, AcIarson
(Furmant !; Umpire, Bangs IN c.
state); HeadliHesman, Flanagan;
Field Judge. Duff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moster, Pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
ASTHMA
KEPT HER ~
Attacks w.

+: j: :: s. :. :: 8: 4: 4
e. e. t3 -: ! =: "a : ss2:ss@7,
- =, : : +: s::-S,-&j
are :: ~ s'fa -
t t1:. Sac.:r iA9s -.;sa, re:
II 70. S Sc - a -. :e''S a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
10. Should | wait un'"
spend 500? prrr::

speno 9io BEI.D
No. Your object J.; .:a j; 81 !: :s..1.
repairs. alterations 5,a, o
ments-do it now ii,
The answer. given here .s:.a 59e.'' 0: /
tain minimum reqaIts';.,,ys.ion y
financial institution u, nouer: . I,
has wide discretionary. . PS~ :ss: q
range ran terms and CONDITION. I'd. 70 ..sado:'']
be mutually acceptable "
borrower.
Evening star., 1934-10-29


Guiding revolutions and wars, have oc-
Cured as predicted in the protocols
Fischer stood for hours and, shaking
finger, cross-examined the witnesses
piteously. Fischer protested against
the switch of the case from civil to
criminal action. insisting that the au-
thorities should have warned him that
the protocols published in the Swiss
Nazi organ, Eisernen Besen Gron
Broom), were deemed pernicious lit
erature.
Count Chayla said he believed the
publication Of the protocols" in Rus
sian Influenced Gear Nicholas to pur-
sue reactionary policy especially d.
rected against the Jews.
''The publication" he said, "pre-
vented the adoption of Russian con-
stitution and contributed to the great
catastrophe in the war which cul-
minated in the bolshevik revolution. u
He said the publication also caused
pogroms in Russia.
Count Chayla testified that he had
been handed the protocols written in
poor French by the Russian writer
Nilus, who apparently had received the
document from Gen. Rachowsky
Nilus, he said, seemed to entertain
doubts as to the authenticity but told
Chayla: What of it? Christ said
wisdom came from an ass; why can
not truth emerge from forgery?"
Chayla. husky F~enchman who
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Continued From First Page)
more in line with recent thinking of
high officials. There have been signs
that N. r. A. may favor Scrapping
some limitations on production. Also,
the A. A. A. is modifying its curb on
the output of farm goods.
Though noting that small" sea-
sonal gains in employment appeared
in September and carried into the
first part of October, Green said:
For the first time since the Presi-
dents unemployment program started,
in July, 1888, unemployment has ex-
ceeded last years level. The total
number at work in the United States
was 80, ,746,0 900 in September. 1888; by
September, 1884, it had declined to
SO 1867 900.
During these IL months the normal
increase in population has added close
to 100000 to the army of job seekers
for whom industry provides no work.
Thus the number without work in In
dustry has risen from 10,10S,000 in
September, 1888, to l0,951 900 in Sep
tember, 1884"
Some administration officials had
noticed the decrease in new jobs in
September, but Secretary of Labor
Perkins attributed that to the general
textile strike.
Green said that although the Fed
eral Governments monthly relief pay
roll for 2,229,000 persons was $95,000,-
600, that expenditure was mot Gre
ating income to pay their cost"
I'm addition to emergency work,
the Federal Government is also sup
porting millions on relief. In July,
the latest report, nearly 4,334,000
cases were ON relief rolls Gncluding
those on F. E. r. A. work program)
When all members of families are
counted, the July relief rolls included
nearly 100000 persons" he said
Gould any statement show with
greater force the immensity of
human need today, the urgency Of
an immediate Federal program to put
men back to work in industry?
Gould not the administration in
vite all industries to cooperate in q
general program to increase produc-
ton and put men to work? If the
Nation wide level of all production
were lifted 80 per cent in a bal
anced program, adjusting production
to consumption needs, each industry
would then be assured that all other
industries would increase their pro-
duction, and the wealth produced by
putting labor to work would create
income to buy the product Of all"
Evening star., 1934-10-29

has spent much time in Russia, said
Nilus appeared imbued with the spirit
of an anti-Christ.
Chayla said that mysterious wom-
an of the nobility was reported to
have served as intermediary between
Rachowsky and Nilus. The latter, he
said, was an enemy of Jews and Free
masons. He said that he personally
saw the manuscript in 1909.
Denies Secret Action.
Chain Weizmann, the former presi-
dent Of the Jewish agency. for Pales-
tine, was serene under a bombardment
of queries from both Fischer and the
lawyer for the plaintiffs. He solemnly
denied that the famous Zionist con-
gress at Basel in 1897 took, any secret
action calculated to create a Jewish
world hegemony as outlined in the
protocols. He said the sole aim was
the creation of a Jewish home in
Palestine.
why didn't you attend the Basel
congress?" snapped Fischer.
Il did not have enough money for
the trip" replied Weizmann. II was
a poor student in Russia
Explaining world Jewry and the
Zionist movement, Weizmann said
that Jewry was far from being homo
geneous and united He said many
Jews oppose Zionism, deeming that it
might interfere with the rights of
Jews as citizens of various countries,
and that the Jews were divided just
like other peoples.
Weizmann said he had only read
extracts of the protocols, when he
received them in 1918 in Palestine
from English officers who explained
that they had been distributed in small
sheets throughout the armies of the
Gar.
Weizmann pictured Jewry as hostile
to revolutions and wars and as a peace
full element of the social system with
out sinister designs of hegemony.
why didn't you read all the proto-
cols?" Fischer asked.
"The extracts sufficed" said the
Zionist leader.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
JAPAN RESUMES
PARLEYS WITH U. S.
Americans Believe Toxic Must
Submit Specific Figures
Before Agreement.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 29-Japanese
and American delegates to the three
power preliminary naval conversations
held surprise meeting today.
1t had been announced these dele
cations would not confer today and
the Americans were scheduled to talk
things over with British delegates this
afternoon.
However, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
and Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira
of Japan came to American headquar-
ters shortly before noon.
Earlier the Americans were repre-
sented as feeling the situation of the
negotiations could not improve unless
Toxic is willing to show exactly what
she wants.
Both Washington and London want
Japan to submit specific figures as to
the maximum tonnage she proposes
as a method of limiting naval arma-
ments and replacing existing ratios.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SLAIN GAMBLER
LEAVES s46,212
Sam Melincov's Estate In.
cIudes Over $4,000
in Cash.

Sam Melincov, one Of two gamblers
slain In the Houston Hotel September
Is, left an estate valued at $46,2I2,
according to 4 petition filed today
with the register of wills, in which
authority was sought to administer
the estate in the absence Of q will.
Melincov was killed in gun fight
said to have resulted from his gamb-
ling activities. Shot at the same time,
Bryant Mcmahon, also gambler,
lived for two days and died In local
hospital.
Five suspects were held by police,
and at an inquest, delayed more than
a week while police investigated, one
of them, Thomas F. Tobin, was held
for grand jury action and the others
were detained as material witnesses.
One man still is being sought.
Melincov, according to the petition,
rented safety deposit boxes under as
sumed names at three downtown
banks. Although these boxes have
not been opened, an affidavit filed by
Annie Hyman stated there Is $l5,O0O
cash in two of the boxes, while the
third box contains personal papers
He rented the boxes under the names
Of Henry Jacobs. Joseph Mayer and
Samuel Harris, it was said.
The petition also disclosed Melincoy
had $4,000 on deposit with building
association, $8.276 in an account at 9
downtown bank, 81 SIT on deposit with
another building association. s870 ir
cash and $1,O49 on deposit with an.
other bank These deposits were ir
the name of Samuel Harris.
The petition, which asks for author.
ity to administer the estate in the alb.
sence of a will. was filed by Mrs. An
mabel Edlow, 1927 Meridian place, 9
sister. through Attorneys Whelan ane
O'Connell.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

NCOHIluucu fTOIl F1TSC FdSc.J
southeast, was almost too excited to
talk when she heard this morning
Of her good fortune.
When she caught her breath she
announced she would put her winnings
away and see that her 8-year-old
daughter and 7-year-old son got a
good education.
Sarabay, who is 80 and a graduate
Of American University, also was over
joyed when told that his bank account
was going to be increased by at least
$4,000.
All he could do was gasp, rs it true?
Is it true?"
The three other Washington persons
who drew tickets Saturday are Mrs
Mary H Booth, Treasury Department
young secretary, who lives at 220l Fiji
teenth street; James Jackson. 81, a
colored butler for Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Sweeney, 1920 New Hampshire avenue,
and Harris Scandalos, 34-year- CO.
proprietor Of lunch room at 1913
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Booth, a widow, has High
lander. one Of the early favorites in
the big field. Jackson drew Totaig,
comparative outsider, while Scandalos
has Atwood, also a long shot.
CaymanaS' good chances in the race
are based on his creditable showing in
the Jockey Club stakes, in which he
ran third, and in the Royal Hunt Cup,
another English turf classic, which he
romped away with. Royal Hupt form
is considered seriously by bettors in
the Sweepstakes.
The sweepstakes will pay 20 first
prizes of $l5O,O00, 20 seconds Of SIS
900 and 20 thirds Of $4,000. There
will be $4,000 prize for every one who
has a horse in the race.
The gross receipts Of the pool, which
is for the benefit Of Irish hospitals,
were S16,043.710. OF this little more
than a third will be deducted for ex-
penSeS and the hospitals
In the two days of the draw for
horses, 925 tickets went to Great Brit
ain, 103 to the Irish Free State and
243 to the rest of the world. The total
draw was 1900 tickets.
During the next two days will come
the drawings of 1000 consolation
prizes of $500 each.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
DRIVE ON CRIME
TO MEET TONIGHT
Police Ready to Defend Rec.
ord-PriSoner Quizzed
in Gang Staying.
Continued From First Page.)


meeting of our federation, November
Is. proposal will be put TO legalize
all gambling under police supervision.
believe it will carry, and representa-
tives of our federation, which has
more than 5000 members, will 60 be-
fore the next session of Congress to
urge passage Of the measure"
Smith said the issue was too con.
troversial. however, to inject into to-
nights mass meeting.
States Attorney Stedman Prescott
Of Montgomery County said Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland telephoned him
last night and asked II he would like
the aid of Baltimore detectives II, the
Wilson murder.
Prescott replied in the affirmative
and the governor sent two ace in
vestigators from Baltimore today.
They were Lieut.. Joseph Itzel and
Detective Joseph Hudak.
The States attorney emphasized
this action was not the result of any
dissatisfaction with the aid given by
Washington police.
THE District department Is CO.
operating to the fullest degree" Pres
colt said, land I have every conf
dence in the men now working on the
case"
The local gambling raid early Sum-
day was directed at place in the TOO
block of Thirteenth street. Lieut..
George M. Little, Sergt George Oeyoe
and other members Of the vice squad
were making a tour of inspection Of
about Is known gambling PLACES
In all save two OF the places. Sergt.
Deyoes said, no light were showing
and there was no sign Of activity.
These two were passed up, however,
as no warrants were out against
them.
Break Into Place.
Watching a place in the TOO block
of Thirteenth street, police saw a
man alight from an automobile
parked at the curb and admit q
patron. Police said the man was act
ing as lookout and doorman, keeping
the street under surveillance from
his place in the automobile between
visits Of customers.
The officers said the doorman was
Charles Powell, 28. Of the 1000 block
Of Twelfth street, whom they promptly
arrested. Having a warrant for the
place, the police produced axes and
forced the front door. They said a
second barricaded door was dropped
from the ceiling across the stairway
The raiders broke down this door and
entered the place
They arrested Frederick B. Harper
A, Of the 1900 block of New Hamp-
| hire avenue. described as the propri-
etor of the place Both Powell and
Harper were held for investigation
In addition to Harper, police also
found in the room an elderly man
| somewhat the worse for liquor.
Sergt. Deyoe said Harper explained
this man had been in no condition
to depart precariously via a ladder,
trap door in the ceiling and the
rooftops, as other patrons had done
shortly after they heard the police
knocking at their door. The place
was equipped. police said, for taking
race track bets and for q black Jack
game.