davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

1t can truthfully be said Of Robert
Smith. Republican Candidate for Sen
ator that he has been a friend to the
Negro c During his 2s years as
Clark Of the District Court he has
shown marked interest in gaining
justice and fair play for members of
the race.
Anyone who has gone to him has
received help either from aim ~ from
some one else through his efforts.
Mr.. Smith mas continuously had in
his office a Negro Employee. Those
having held positions being Rufus
Long, John G. Pegg, Worthington
Williams and EsteIa Robertson New
and) who is now a typist in his office.
Each Of the persons have testified
that Mr.. Smith is a true friend of the
race and that he is worthy every vote
that the Negro has.
Not onlf should we vote for Mr..
Smith for his consideration a n d
interest in our race but because Of his
background of Republicanism, bust
ness experience, professional training
knowledge of economical, social andpo-
itical problems, devotion to the pub
lie service, oyalty to our form Of gov
eminent and broad sympathy with,
and understanding of the average man,
he should be sent to the United States
Senate to represent the State of Ne
braska. EVERY NEGRO SHOULD
VOTE FOR ROBERT SMITH FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Estella Robertson NewlanO
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

In a terrific auto smashup that rat
tied the plate glass windows Of near
by stores, the auto Of Mr.. orlo South
was demolished by an Allen Ice truck
at the corner Of oath and Lake SITS
Mr.. South had parked his car and il
was unoccupied at the time Of the &C
TRUCK DEMOLISHES AUTO
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
JOHN DAMS, j..

CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE. 9TH DIST.
FIFE s ia WE TFc AgA ! TfiR 5si E RMV T y = SA4D D1S4PIcF Fo .
% YEARS OF AGE n IS A RADUATE OF THE UNIvER-
sITY OF N~EBRAsKA HOLDING THE DEGREES OF BACHE
Q OF LAWS. IN JUNE OF 1929 HE WAS ADMITTED By
SUPREME COURT TO PRACTICE LAW IN ALL
COURIS IN THE STATE AND BY Ell u. S. DISTRICT
COURT TO PRACTICE IN ALL FEDERAL OUR
HE HAS ALWAYS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART IN
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. HE is A MEMBER Of THE Exc
gUTIVE BOARD OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
q THE LEGAL REDRESS COMMITTEE OF THIS ORGANI-
zzATION, A MEMBER OF THE EMERGENCY ADVISORY
COUNCIL FOR NEGROES, A MEMBER OF THE KAPPA AL
PHA PSI NATIONAL FRATERNITY, A MEMBER AND SEC
I OF FL TRUSTEE BOARD OF ST. JOHNS 4. NJ F
HGRGH AND 4 MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
- The MID CITY COMMUNITY ENTER AND URBAN
LEAGUE. MR.. ADAMS HAS ALSO HAD EIGHT MONTHS
q nAFI e 81 AZ 4 FEDERAL RELIEF CASE WORKER.
AGE, 0 Fl THE BIRD.
rd MR; ADAMS NJ MIR. MCCAW ARE IN FAVOR OF
LEGiSLATlON ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: STATE
APPROPRIATION FOR UNEMPLOYMENT AND 1TNDEP.
EsmPh0YMENT RELIEF, THE CONTINUATION OF THE
MOKIGAGE MORATORIUM A WHICH HAS SAVED
MANY OF HOMES FROM FORECLOSURES Fl REPEAL
OF NBRASKAS BON DRY LAW AND A SENSIBLE
EJACULATION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, SINGLE RE
TAIL SALES TAX LII III SHOULD AMOUNT TO A REPLACE
MENT OF DEFINITE N STIPULATED PROPERTY TAX.
ES GREAL ESTATE IS FORCED TO ARR TOO MUCH OF
THE EXPENSE BURDEN OF GOVERNMENT, "A STRONG
ANTI LYNCH LAW, LEGISLATION REQUIRING THE ME
AN ADEQUATE Appropriations FOR MOTHERS Pen:
4SIONS n FOR Fl ENFORCEMENT OF STATE LABOR
LAWS, n SENSIBLE LEGISLATION FOR THE BENEFIT
OF OUR VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AND LEGISLA-
TION TO Fl E~FFECTTHAT ANY CONTRACTOR WHO rs
GIVEN a CONTRACT BY THE STATE FOR TIT REPAIR
ING AND ERECTING OF STATE BUILDINGS AM THE RE
PAIRING ERECTING OF STATE ROADS SHALL NOT
DISCRIMINATE ON SAID JOBS BECAUSE OF RACE
CREED OR COLOR.
MIR IS RAINE QUALIFIED, COURAGE
Jus AND FEARLESS N WILL FIGHT TO PROTECT TIE
KlGHTS OF ALL CITIZENS REGARDLESS OF RACE
CREED OR COLOR. A VOTE FOR HIN WILL BE HIGHLY
APPRECIATED.
1T is IMPORTANT THAT YOU REGISTER AND Ex
EXERCISE YOUR VOTE IF YOU WISH TO ELECT N OF
YOUR w CANDIDATES.
THE YOUNG MEMS VOTERS LEAGUE
TOM CHAMBER PRES. GERALD PARKS-SEC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

st. Paul and Pacific. A $2,080,OO0
public works administration loan
allowed start Of fifty Stream-lined
coaches.
These cars are suitable for use
with steam as well as motor driV-
en- trains.
Railway officials do not antici-
pate use of top speed Immediate
ly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, May 17.-Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rogers,
May 9, daughter. who will be
called Betty Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hezekiah Stepp
had as their guests Sunday, Vana.
Bernice, Fay and Oran Nix, all Of
Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy stepp and
daughter, Edith, of Edneyville,
called on the latter's mother, Mrs.
Jerry Beddingfield, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Moss have
the sympathy of the community
in the loss of their eight-months-
old infant, James Britt Moss. The
Rev. Mr.. McClamrock conducted
the funeral for the child and in
terment was neld in the Edney.
vile cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Conner, of
Gerton, were recent guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
P. Rogers. .9..
Mrs. Sebron Kitchen, who is
working in Buffalo, S. c., spent
the weekend with her family.
Horace Rogers has returned
home after spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Connor,
of Gerton.
Preaching services will be held
Sunday afternoon, May 26, at the
Fruitland Methodist church.
A large gathering marked the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

services held on last. Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Brigham. Joe Goforth con-
Quoted prayer service and sing
ing was rendered by the Fruitland
choir. On Friday night, May 18,
there will be another service at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Co
forth. All who can attend are in
vited to do so, and to bring some
one with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hyder had
as their guest Sunday, Mrs. Hy-
der's mother, Mrs. Emma Rogers,
and little grandson, Theawell Rog-
ers, of the Kyle's Creek section.
Lloyd Rhymer, who is working
at Cane Creek, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp,
with whom he and his family
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp and
Leley Stepp were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Hen
nv McClendon at East Flat Rock.
They also visited at the home of
Lindsay Henderson, at Tracey
Grove.
Miss Isabel Beddingfield, who
is staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell Houston, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. S. Bedd;ngfeld.
Misses Emma Thompson and
jeanette Jackson, of near Hen
Jacksonville, visited recently in this
community.
Friends are glad TO know that
Mrs. Jerry Beddingfeld, who has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Ed
TRAINS PROVE
.TOBEPOPULAR
Public Admires Them as
They Whiz About and
More Are Ordered
BY TOM GROUSE
ted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 17.-CUP)-
The public's approval of three
cleaning streamlined trains which
whizzed about the country last
night sent railroad magnates to
their builders with demands for
wholesale production.
Increasing crowds turned out
to visit the experimental trains.
The Union Pacific railroad fol-
lowed up it's initial three-car, ar
ticulated-tube train with orders
for one siX-car and twO-nine car
trains.
Each is to be capable of the
same high speed which character
lied the first experimental train
which travelled Ill miles an hour
in one test.
The Chicago Burlington and
Quiney's Zephyr was prepared for
a speed trial from Denver to Chi
cago. 1t also is a three-car train.
Meanwhile. the Missouri Pacific's
little speed car was catapaulted
over Southern rails at high speed.
Air conditioning, powerful
brakes, shock absorbing devices
and new comfortable devices mark
the new trains. The Union Pa
cific's larger trains will include
sleeperS.
All cars on these trains are ar
ticulated into one stream-lined
unit.
The latest railroad to adopt the
innovation for railroad, transpor-
tation is the Chicago, Milwaukee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

been. ill for some time, is some
what improved.
Miss Montease Garren and Mrs.
Annie Garren Case were recent
guests of Mr.. anr Mrs. Ernest
Sumner.
Mrs. Ted Pace and daughter,
of Biltmore, visited friends and
relatives in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Lavada Garren and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clint hTomas, of Hen
Jacksonville, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stepp.
Misses Alma Beddingfeld and
Ruby Jones, also little j. c. Max
we'll called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stepp recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Flicker
and children, of Hendersonville,
were visitors in this section SUN
day.
Mrs. Ellen Barnwell and SON,
Lloyd, were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stepp last Friday.
Zeb Pittillo is very i'll. His
friends hope he will speedily re-
cover.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton, son, who has been
named Charles Edward.
Two of the most splendid must
cal recitals were given recently
by students of the Fruitland In
stitute. Miss Margaret Cody's
performances on the membra
were especially enjoyable fea-
lures.
Mrs. Anvil Griffin called on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Mrs. Jim Drake recently.

Mrs. Jim Drake recently.
Miss Leafe Stepr, who has a
position at Flat Rock, spent tn"
weekend with her parents.
Miss Ruth Merrell, of Biltmore,
is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Sinclair, the latter
being her sister.
The community was glad to
welcome Ellis Plemmons Of Bit
more here in the cottage prayer
meeting held Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. !. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
have moved from the Rhymer
place to the Wesley Rogers home.
Miss Estell Rhymer is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Rhymer.
Mrs. Estelle Goety, of Hender-
sonville, spent the last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. V. Grant.
Howard Pryor Was visitor IN
the Hoopers Creek section re-
Gently.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter
were supper guests recently OF
James Lanning, Mrs. Stepp's IA
Their.
Eugenia Stepp, daughter OF
Kinney Stepp, spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Sam Sterp.
Miss Elizabeth Goetz, of Hen
Jacksonville, was the overnight
guest of Miss Viva Pryor last
week.
Dave Lysle, of Florida, is a Wis
itor at the home of Vernon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

fsoe customers say that any of these three features will pay tor
KelVinator.) ...'
The Southern Public Utilities Company sells Kevnaors Kevnators
have record 20 years leadership the electric refrigeration field
They have features not duplicated in other electric geaoS
Our special Kenators makes possible tor the ny VI
even h most modest purchase Kevinao and pay TOR
easy nstamen while they enjoying its economies and az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
rHE FUTURE OF THE KINGDOM
By HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

they alone accompanied him into
his banquet hall. After the door
was shut the foolish virgins APP
'peared, still without oil in their
lamps, and piteously called for
admittance. But they had will
fully neglected their duty. And
so The only place for them now
was outside. Hence the bride
groom's bitter word of non-rec-
ognition. And hence the Mast
er's word that We watch for his
coming, since we know not what
moment of the busy day or
drowsy night ne will appear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET

stain or leave a greasy residue.
1t is so powerfully antiseptic and
deodorant that all unpleasant
odors resulting from excessive
foot perspiration are instantly
killed. One bottle we know will
show you beyond al question that
you have at last discovered the
way to solid foot comfort. ASK
Wilson Drug Co., or your drug
gist today for 2 ounce bottle
of Moone's Emerald Oil. Every
druggist in the country will be
glad to supply you. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Japan Wins Her
Recognition Plea
For Manchukuo

GENEVA, May 17.-(UP).-
Japan won a point in her fight
for recognition o. Manchukuo
Yesterday when the League Of
Nations advisory committee on
Manchukuo decided postal serv-
ices in that country NAV be rec
ognized by postal administrations.
However, the committee, sup
porting the leagues policy Of nom
recognition of the land seized by
Japan from China, stipulated the
governments concerned should not
recognize the Mancfukuo postal
services formally. China is ex-
pected to protest,
Middle class: Anybody poor
enough to need help and too
darned proud to say SO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
PRESIDENTS WIFE
TRADES In OLD CAR

WASHINGTON, May IT. (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been forced to trade in her pri-
vate automobile because too many
people recognized the famous blue
roadster. She is getting a new one
color to be kept secret-so
crowds will not impede her prog
ress around Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
2l DROWN IN POLAND

HELSINGFORS, Finland, May
IL CUP)-Twenty-one passen-
gers, including three children,
were drowned in Lake Kalleyesi
late Tuesday when the steamer
Louhi, 1913 tons, sank within 100
wards of shore. -. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
RESCUE PLANE CREW

NEW YORK, May II. (UP)-
Crew of a French plane FXCAC
was rescued by the German Lloyd
lirer Dresden yesterday after be-
ing forced down in the North sea,
according to dispatches received
by MacKev Radio here last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

Grant.
Miss Gertrude Stepp called OIL
her cousins, Mr.. ard Mrs. I. c.
Lanning, of Balfour, Monday.
Bill Drake and Roy Hutchin-
son, of the CCC camp, spent the
weekend with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Sue, Drake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Quick Sure Relief
Or Your Money Back

This wonderful preparation
now known all over America az
Moone's Emerald Oil is SO eff
IA cient in the treatment Of
49, inflammatory foot trou-
R bles that the unbearable
soreness ard pain often
''''."' stops with one applica-
ton. Moone's Emerald Oil is safe
and pleasant to use. it doesn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

ga 2fss "rsz,-rhe kingdoms s- OF
J. "0,'0 orr Lord, and Of ms
ns o. .nI n. snail reign f9r
III: anu Revelation ll:l5'
!, and I'd, sI, evening of crucl'
On - Jesus left the lem !,
Eon "s },.- ,lme and returned
me -, -.a.e to Bethany; On
the . aver .hr Mount Of Olives yes
'ay Yi'; an. delivered to the
| ;:oPP5S .s , ~... on The Last asst
bsEe 49, referring both to the
bnss,. ..n Of Jerusalem and to
sg-a;;;.'"f Pr, world climaxing
md W., VI .aagment. In part
ne I'' y,.g.!ance as wildly pic
aEsS' me nurable of the Nlr-
E,y AND WISDOM
FNh' me bridegroom Start
5t.", ,.,r.rrS were To prepare
.-t -,.ry Then refers
a' .rr when Christ comes
ne ..s.-.rrd in the "reced-
72 - d. n, Is the bridegroom;
,a Az IRONS are those invited
~ PENDANTS at the we'd
% S p concluding the
E.r,n>atiOn. The lamps
PEI. a.gEession of faith.
go .vr,ag,.zeS regeneratIng
+ 'a .r,,ify.ry grace in the
And the oil marks the
Srr-r,aJ difference between
~, and the foolish. That
!, "" = me bridal party took no
sad side light on the num-
nos vino profess what
l. b no. possess.
ELY AND WISDOM IN
|t.i Nv rrr bridegroom tarried
| I'm, we're " wait for his
ne had a right to tarry.
- ..,,arGan,s were TO be in an
E. NJ intent expectancy and
NE readiness to join in the
Bg, they had no right to
r. certainly the unready
r. ro- have allowed them
q moments Slumber. AT
arsrst, dulleSt, and deadest
/ -f Inc night the bridegroom
| ,rnounced by the herald,
| adv for his reception. The
r. attendants trimmed their
- 50 that their torches
H. haze at the brightest. To
4 moment there seemed little
fr.rener between the wise and
1 toEgh. rat now and hence
.here is an inseparable
&,r br,ween them. Of course
1 rgess lamps flickered anC
4 5rn. FOR no wick coulC
\ he bride-gFOom's way al
,g, as the foolish virgin:
aiaye known and doubles:
now And of course the
1: could not at that hour OF
cher tine supply the fool
i 9Th the oil of salvation, fol
Icon is a personal matter ant
r. one of us must give &C
b. q; himself TO God. The
4 thing they could say-anC
i doubt they had said it OTTER
EGe-waS that the unready
!. .Jr themselves buy from the
u market ever open TO man.
Oily AND WISDOM
i REWARD
When the bridegroom came the
fgHS were 10 be ready for his
tlg. The contrast between
wise and foolish now becomes
|a,er. The foolish with dying
Fcaes went away to buy what
should have secured Ions
FOre. Only the wise were or
p with flaming torches when
+ bridegroom arrived and sc
Evening star., 1934-04-19
The British Budget.

Were it not for the fact that for the
third time a British budget makes no
provision for payment of anything on
account of the war debt due to the
United States, the American people
would be in mood to extend enthusi-
astic congratulations to Great Britain
on her financial position as just re-
vealed to Parliament by the chancellor
Of the exchequer.
On the basis Of the old rate of taxa
tion the British treasury could have
counted during the coming year on a
surplus of f29, 100000, or roundly
S150,000,0o0. But, by reducing the
income tax sixpence in the pound, and
by increasing the government pay roll
and unemployment insurance, the
surplus has been deliberately cut to
100000, or roundly 100000. Credi-
tor Uncle Sam is not to receive even
a slice of that sum, as far as any Off
cial indications reveal, although on
the previous occasions. when the
budget made no specific mention of
token payments, these ensued in due
course. There are intimations that
tokens will be forthcoming again this
year as continued acknowledgment Of
the American debt, but with the un-
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Americanization School.

The First Lady of the Land will
grace with her presence the twelfth
annual Spring festival of the District
of Columbia Americanization School
Association tomorrow evening. 1t will
be colorful scene. Such occasions
invariably have an atmosphere Of
vibrant and stimulating enthusiasm.
A curious rhythm, like the beating of
a single human heart, fills the air. It
is as though each alien group brought
into the picture the spirit of its past.
And Mrs. Roosevelt will understand.
To an exceptional degree, she is pos
sessed of a large, all-incluSive SYM
pathy for the poor and humble. The
accident of foreign birth will serve
only to endear to her the citizens by
choice" she is to meet. They may
be sure that her welcome will be
truly and generously sincere.
Washington should know more about
the Americanization School. It is one
Of the worthiest and most valuable OF
all the cultural enterprises Of the city.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Humane Week Time
To Consider Animals
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Why do we celebrate BE Kind to
Animals week.? Surely not because
we don't want kindness shown to
them every week of the year, but more
to bring to the attention of those in
different to the needs of helpless
dumb creatures the importance of
giving helping hand The animal
lovers even need reminder now and
then that in giving the animal char
ity organizations must not be for
gotten.
1t is pity that so many people
fail to appreciate the amount of
suffering lost and homeless animals
endure. A great unkindness to ami
mails is to allow little children to
have a helpless puppy or kitten to
maui and tease unless there is an
older person to supervise the care of
the pets. Let us hope humane week
will awaken the interest of all, the
ones who pass them by and those
who give the glad but heeting glances
in the welfare of our four footed
friends.
Remember that the Animal Rescue
League, II 0 street northwest, is al
ways open to receive unwanted, lost
or injured animals. Anyone seeing
an animal hurt on the street will save
it untold suffering by telephoning
North 5730, so that our ambulance
can come to its aid. The co-opera-
ton of the public is earnestly sought
by the Animal Rescue League.
N. R. MACOMB.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
No-Parking Experiments.

some OF the protestantS against
the experimental ban on parking on
F, G and Seventh streets suggest
that If the former one-hour parking
rules were really enforced there
would be no need for the complete
abolition OF parking. But Commits
sioner Hazen says there are not
enough policemen to enforce the one
hour parking rule. Not long ago a
Police Court Judge took the traffic
police to task for "coasting along" and
not doing much but "bothering" mo-
torists with their tickets for overtime
parking.
Such contradictory views make a
pretty good commentary on the COM
plexities of traffic regulation. In the
present attempt to clear F, G and
Seventh streets Of some of the con-
seStion the Commissioners have agreed
to the no-parking edict as an expert
mental move of limited duration
unless 1t Is successful. But vigorous
protest from the merchants raises the
question whether the experiment
should continue as long as thirty
days, as originally planned, or whether
it should be modified.
If the regulations are modified, a
reasonable compromise might be
found in the complete prohibition of
parking on the streets in question for
certain hours in the early morning
and in the late afternoon. Regula-
tions against parking in the con-
gested, downtown area are already in
effect between 8 and $50 o'clock in
the morning, and on the flow" side
of many streets between 4 and 6
o'clock in the afternoon. This gen.
eral principle might be extended, with
particular application to the condi-
tions on F, G and Seventh streets.
The regulations, of course, would
have to be strictly enforced. If there
are not enough policemen to enforce
the regulations, there is not much
hope in the effectiveness of any
regulations.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Real Question of Income.
From the Bismarck (N d. Tribune.

TAom tuc ploIldICk NN. ~ lIlUuHe.
Proposals by the Federal Govern
ment to stimulate a program of repair
work and rehabilitation by more gen.
erous loans from banks and other
private sources is more than little
reminiscent of the old game of tug
ging at the bootstraps.
For increased credit, while essential
to business progress and improvement,
is not the only essential to success
for such movement.
Most of us still have in mind, when
we borrow money, the intention of
paying it back and few are willing to
borrow unless dire necessity forces
them to do so or they can envision the
method by which the money will be
returned to the lender.
To do that a man must have
income. He must see himself in posi-
ton to meet his obligations, else bor-
rowing is merely adding to his
troubles.
The proposal by the Presidents Re-
covery Council to support and guide"
private activity In this line In intri.
guing, but not convincing. All the
guidance the Nation needs in this
respect Is a belief that it will be able
to pay for the things which it would
like to have. When that time comes
all business will boom. 1t Is the end
toward which all Of US have been
working. .---.--