davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
u. S. WEALTH CONSISTS OF GOODS
NOT FIGURES "a 5000
(By BRUCE CATION

After spending SIX years Ill 4 IIdhlS eA-
fort to attain recovery this nation now
seems to be worrying for fear that 1t may
be recovering too fast.
Chairman EccleS of the Federal Reserve
warns that we shall have trouble If prices
and wages go on increasing too fast and
too far. Secretary Wallace follows suit
with similar warning, and is followed oy
Secretary Roper. ...
Secretary Wallace summarizes the dan
ger very neatly:
There is danger from business men, IN
search of profits, cutting down production
to a point that is bad for the general well
fare.
There is danger that labor, in search
of higher wages and shorter hours, will
restrict production to point that is bad
for the general welfare.
There is danger of agriculture, in
search of higher prices, cutting production
to point that is bad for the general wei
fare.
IF all three worked together, they
would get more and more money for less
and less goods"
1t would be perilously easy for the ma
ton to step off into this spiral-if, indeed,
it has not already done so. And perhaps
as good way as any to fortify ourselves
against it would be to remember just what
it is that constitutes wealth, from the ma
tional standpoint.
The nation can be just as poor in an era
of high prices and high wages as in an era
of low ones. For it is not the figures on the
ledgers that make national prosperity; it
is the bulk of the country's production OF
goods. ..r.-..
1t was recognition of this little fact, prob
ably, that explains the early opposition to
the NRA and AAA programs.
Everybody realizes that the farmer had
to get higher prices. Everybody realized
that the business man had to sell his goods
at a profit Everybody realized that if the
working man didn't get decent wages, he
could not buy the things business man and
farmer were producing. ,.l .
Yet balanced against these facts was the
unacceptable fact that the nations wealth
consists of the things it produces, and thai
the way to increase its wealth is to increase
its production, not to decrease it. Offhand
one would certainly say that nation
which turns out necessities and luXurie'
enough to supply 10O,OOO,00O people l.
considerably weather. than one which pro
duces enough for only half that number
regardless of price tags.
Just how to regulate those price tags 81
that the individual producer can prosper
and the county as whole can increase it
wealth is rAan-sized problem. We have
been pecking away at it since 1880, o.
thereabout, and haven't solved it yet.
But solve it we must, before long. If We
are to avoid disaster. ~ csc. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
SUPPORT OF CHURCHES IN
THEIR SPIRITUAL AIMS
An Address to the Hendersonville Kiwanis Club h.
J. T. Fain and Published Here in Full by
Unanimous Request of the Club

body of men Of the world vs.-
not connected with 'aa crm..
Only a short time ang ,....,
er heard the preside .r Cha.
say--speaking of ta. ..r..,. ''
sition of the church and ..,
saults which are being w.5 eve
it from the outside. d..
real danger to the cn...r p.
within and not from ui... ''..
is the danger Of The .. u
church members thru,.u. W
true to their faith and .. ' Ne
sort of lives that .u..,.. . We
ing, unanSwcrablu a........ '."''
the world OF the worth . ' 80
not as fire inSWau,u F. .','0",
to come, but u On. ..,I ..'.'
upon which men NAV , 'I''.a
have life and have =. ..... 10
antly here and nov | '.r'.''
the assurance Of r... .. 60
for the life to com. '.s
This brings us aa,. .. .r.
tainty that We must
individual selves d. .. ... wy
votiOn to the church. p. s... '
mental principle. a.a p. r..,
lowShiD and sIryi.. .... '.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
BIBLE THOUGHT
JESUS PRAYS FOR HIS DISCIPLES
81 pray for them" (John 1870

Sheltered beneath the blood, and surrounded D!
the prayers of Christ. the disciples were saie
Christ is surety for our souls. We may be as hiHe
rs Peter, as doubling Thomas, and as unstable
rs the Sons of Thunder yet the pleading prayer
of Christ will prevent the spark Of faith from
going out What the Saviour entrusts, the Father
keeps The cords of grace are unbreakabie.
Ernest NJ Wadsworth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
WE CAN EMULATE THOMAS
S. M. HOOD VISITS
SOUTHERN POINTS

S. NJ. Hood, of Hendersonville,
route 2, has returned from an in
teresting trip to Atlanta, Ga, and
other points. Mr.. Hood visited
Stone mountain and was much in
terested in the work being done
on the mountain there. He also
visited the cyclorama, depicting
the battle Of Atlanta.
On his return, he visited Glenn
son college, and was much inter-
ested in the college property, par
ticularly the livestock there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

Occupation VI Iil'
White House.
Previously for
many years both
{ h e Republican
and the Demo
cratic part e :
were so conServ-
ativc that it took
lively parti S a n
magma t ION to
distingu i $ h b G.
I W e e n t h G m.
Even the tariff
differentiat i o n
had about faded
out of the pic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
THE OTHER SIDE
Civic Treatment Of Sunday School
Lesson, Mar. %. John 20-i9

Poor Thomas, He was so repre-
sentative of a pronounced type of
doubling, disbelieving humanity
has become better known to the
world as a Doubling Thomas"
than faithful apostle (John
20:25; l:l6).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

A Utah professor comments on the nd
ternal nature of rattlesnakeS. Apparently
they like to get together frequently 10 rat
tie the bones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

One of the most amazing exam
pies of the power of party loyal
ty has been wildly demonstrated
during Franklin d. RooSevelt'S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

In choosing cast for Gone WITH the
Wind" the paramount Hollywood problem
seems to be the selection of Public khet'
No. |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

Some time ago Mrs. Paul Whlteman put
her husband on diet. 1t is one way 70 IT.
duce Whiteman's burden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
CIVIC WORKERS CAN LEARN

q very important lesson from INC
conspicuous absence Of Thomas
from an important meeting of the
apostles. Members of this band,
sticking close together, mingling
hopes and fears on Easter night,
were all present except Thomas.
His absence meant the loss Of a
wonderful blessing - the differ
ence of a whole week of doubt
ing and hopelessness as contrast
cd with Joy and bright outlook Of
the other 10 apostles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

An Arizona chemist says he can get gold
from the air. 1t beats the crooner, whose
supreme effort nets only coppers from
heaven. .,~Se'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
are to avoid disaster.

Twin lambs, born on a Sullivan, Ind,
farm, had, crimson wool. Possibly Natures
effort to speed the revival of red flannels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29

In his speech at the Democratic Victory
Day dinner, senator said, "You haven't
seen anything yet" Which is what Repub-
licans maintain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-29
CIVIC WORKERS SHOULD

SlVlS WONhCNS
take warning from this attitude
of Thomas. When you are at
tempting a program Of unusual
Importance, get in all the leaders.
Don't let them stay, out and stray
off lest they, like Thomas, doubt,
talk too much. and make unrea-
souable demands for proof.
JESUS KNEW 1T WOULD
not do to let his disciples be di-
vided in opinion about the resur-
reetion. The impending program
was too great TO have a divided
apostolic band. He appeared to
the apostles again (verse 26),
Thomas was present this time
Jesus said to him: "Reach hithel
thy hand. and put it into my side
(verSc 27).
We have no record that Thomas
so much as touched Jesus, but he
was quick to cXclaim: "My Lord
and my God"
What a rebound of faith and
loyalty.
WE CAN EMULATE THOMAS
in being open-minded, ready tc
grasp truth. The most of us are
too fond of nursing our doubts
even to the point of being obsti'
nate.
1t is well to remember that
doubts and lack Of faith depress
and imprison life, that faith ano
confidence give hope, diberate
and gladden. life.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
GEORGE R. JAMES
DIES IN MEMPHIS
70-Year-0Id Financier Serv-
ed as Member of Reserve
Board.

George Roosa James, former men,
Der Of the Federal Reserve Board, died
today at his home in Memphis, Tenn.
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
The 70-year-old financier and
banker had been in i'll health since
January, 1885, when he resigned from
the Reserve Board after more than II
years service.
Mr.. James home here until his re-
tirement from the board was at 49l7
lockwood parkway.
Born and educated in Memphis, Mr.
James began his career there as q
merchant. as secretary Of the James &
Graham Wagon Co., and became It's
president in 1899. He was president
of the State National Bank of Mem
phis and served as vice president Of its
successor, the Central State National
Bank, after consolidation with the
Central Bank q Trust Co., in 1912.
He was made president Of the Will
liam r. Moore Dry Goods Co. in 1915
and on May IA, 1923, was appointed to
the Reserve Board.
Mr.. James was member of the
Memphis City Council, 1928, and
chief of the cotton and cotton -lintel
section Of the War Industries Board
from March to December in 1918. He
also was q member of the Industrial
Conference in 1919, the Industrial
Board of the Commerce Department
in the same year and . trustee OF
Peabody College for Teachers at Nash.
vile.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Louis j. Taber, master OF the Ma
tional Grange; Representative VIII
liam Lemke, Republican, of North Da-
kota, and Frederic Brenckman, Wash
tngton representative of the Grange.
For the next day they have in
vited President Robert Hutchins Of
Chicago University and Raymond
Moley. President Roosevelt's one-time
adviser. Roy Howard. publisher;
Dorothy Thompson, writer, and Nor
man Hapgood, publicist, also have
been invited
Among the prominent churchmen
to whom the opposition leaders have
sent invitations are Bishop Edgar
Blake Of Detroit, Bishop William T.
Manning OF New York and Arch
bishop Michael Curley of B-ltimore.
None has indicated yet whether he will
appear.
Others Ask to Testify.
Aside from the invited witnesses
. half dozen or more persons have
requested to be heard on each side.
Among those who have asked to ap-
pear in favor of the bill are:
Henry Ward Beer, president Of the
Federal Bar Association Of New York;
Ernie Adamson, New York attorney:
Arthur Berenson, Boston attorney,
and William H. Grimm, Washington
attorney.
Those who have asked to appear
In opposition include:
William S. Mcdowell. Detroit
lawyer: Robert Hardison, former Dis
trict Of Columbia Police Court Judge;
Francis H. Kinnicutt. president OF
Evening star., 1937-03-09
COL. JOHN MUNROE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Chief of Ordnance Depart.
ment Technical Staff Is
Victim of Illness.

Col. John Z. Munroe, 5e, chief Of the
technical staff of the Ordnance De-
partment Of the War Department, died
In Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
after . weeks illness.
Graduated from West Point in 1902.
Col. Munroe was assigned to the Coast
Artillery. His most notable service,
however, has been with the Ordnance
Department. He had been chief Of the
technical staff there since 1884. For
merly Col. Munroe served on the gen.
eral staf and at one time was in COM
mand Of Frankford Arsenal at Phila-
delphia. He also was stationed at
Panama and the Philippine Islands.
In addition to West Point, Col. Mum
roe was graduated from the Coast Ar
tillery School and the Army War Col
lege.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Munroe Of the Westchester
Apartments and three sisters, Mrs.
Dana D. Rarnum, Boston, and Mrs.
Charles F. Poor and Mrs. John r.
Tinsley, both of Worcester, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery Chapel prior to burial there.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR GEN. LEARNARD
Services to Be Held in Fort Myer
Chapel, With Burial in
Arlington.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Hen
ry @. Learnard. U. 8. A., retired. will
be neld at PM. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel. followed by interment
with full military honors in the south
ern section Of Arlington National
Cemetery. Chaplain Alva J. Breasted
will officiate
Gen. Learnard died Sunday at WAL
ter Reed Hospital. He was retired six
years ago after a brilliant military
career, which included service in an
exploratory expedition into Alaska,
combat duty In the Philippines. where
he was wounded in action, and en-
gagements against the Boxers. includ-
ing the capture Of Peking, where he
was the first officer to scale the walls
Honorary pallbearers will be Mai.
Gems. Henry P. Mccain, Henry D.
Todd and Frederick w. Coleman, all
retired; Brig. Gems. Charles D. Rob-
erts, Edwin s. Hartshorn. jr; Peter
Murray, retired: John w. Heavey, re-
tired, and Frank B. Watson, retired,
and Col Lewis s. Sorley. retired
Evening star., 1937-03-09
EVENING WASHINGTON D TUESDAY,

the Allied Patriotic Societies. Inc, Of
New York; w. Cameron Forbes, for
mer Ambassador to Japan: Col. Fred
A. Allen, Maj. ]. q. Phelps Stokes
and Admiral Richard Pearson Hobson
Of New York, all for the Constitutional
Democracy Association.
The tremendous struggle over the
court proposal led to another angry
outburst Of propaganda" charges In
the Senate yesterday
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, ad-
ministration leader, declared that
movements were afoot to "overwhelm'
legislators with q flood of inspired
communications opposing the re.
vamping of the Supreme Court.
A few moments later Senator Clark
Democrat, of Missouri, figuratively
waved a criminal statute at officials
Of the executive branch Of the Gov
ernment. who are fighting for the
reorganization. He accused som, OF
them of propaganda" and had &
Senate clerk read q law prohibiting
the use Of any Government money to
influence Congress.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR DR.. W. A. WHITE
Services for Noted Psychiatrist
to Be Held at All Souls
Nnitoriou Church

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in All Souls Uni
tartan Church for DR.. William Alan
son White, 81. famous psychiatrist
and superintendent of ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital, who died Sunday morning.
The services will be in charge Of
Rev. Ulysses c. B. Pierce, pastor of
the church and close friend of DR..
White for many years. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. White is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lola P. White, who was at his
bedside when he succumbed to pneu-
monia and influenza, and q brother,
Charles H. White Of Boston.
DR.. White achieved international
fame as a pioneer in psychology and
psychiatry, for his voluminous writ
tngs on the subjects and for his "a
year administration as superintendent
Of st. Elizabeth's.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Judiciary

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-09

the belief that one acceptable to the
administration might be found.
Although Senate hearings on the
bill will provide q forum for addi-
tional formal argument on the issue.
both sides intend to continue the Ma
tion-wide campaigning that has
aroused the most intense dispute in
years. No Senate vote Is expected for
two months or more.
Goes to Georgia Thursday.
After his broadcast, the President
will leave his case for the time with
subordinates. He will 60 to Warm
Springs. Ga, Thursday for a rest.
The struggle went on today without
pause while Mr.. Roosevelt polished
up his speech. Republican leaders
insisted it was not a party matter, but
James A. Farley entered the lists TN
his capacity as Democratic national
chairman.
His audience was student forum at
the University Of North Carolina, the
home State of Senator Bailey. an out
spoken objector to the Roosevelt bill.
Delegates to the convention Of la
boris Non-Partisan League, which IS
backing Mr.. Roosevelt, devoted the
morning to more calls on their Con-
gressmen in an attempt to get the full
membership on record.
The reports will be Tailed later, with
view to bringing as much pressure
as possible from he folks back
home" to increase support for the
bill
Hear Senator La Toilette.
At its session last night the con-
vention heard Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin again call
for Supreme Court responsive to
the will and needs of the people.
He contended the present court ma
jority bespoke the wishes Of "reac-
tionary elements" and praised the
three members who frequently have
dissented from the majority-Justices
Stone, Brandeis and Cardozo.
Organized labor leaders at the con-
vention from q number Of States re-
ported sentiment among their follow
ers Overwhelmingly with Mr.. Roose-
velt. Many advocated more active CO.
o. ration between labor and farm
groups, to be in readiness for united
political action in event of party re-
alignment.
A scheduled address by John l..
Lewis Of the Committee for Industrial
Organization Of labor had to be called
OF. He refused to enter the Willard
Hotel 70. the convention session be-
cause q sit-down strike had been
called by walters in the hotel, and
pickets paced back and forth outside
the doors.
The first formal reply to the Presi-
dents speech tonight will be delivered
tomorrow night by Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. of Montana, in Chicago,
where he will debate with James M.
Lands, chairman of the Securities
Commission. Wheeler also has been
chosen to start the opposition hear.
ings next Monday.
Jackson Follows Cummings.
Attorney General Cummings will be
followed for the administration by
Robert H. Jackson, Assistant Attor-
ney General, on Thursday. Friday
the committee will hear former SEN
ator Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa,
and Judge William Denman CT the
Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The opposition selected Senators
Connally, Democrat, Of Texas, and
Burke, Democrat, Of Nebraska, to lead
in the cross-examination of admins
tration witnesses.
After Wheeler opens the opposition
testimony Monday, foes of the bill will
call three spokesmen for farm groups
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Relief Work Extended.

Allegations in the Irish Free STATE
for employment projects have been
authorized to total Of $11 ,000,0 II
Is stated in Dublin that $500, 900 has
already been assigned to various
projects. among them road building,
waterworks, housing, peat and mineral
development, rural relief, archeolog-
ical excavations and land reclamation.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

MITCHELL. MARY I. Suddenly. On Sun
day. March Z. 1887, at Philadelphia. Pa.
MARY I. MITCHELL fnee Wilson,. be-
loved daughter of Mrs. John Z. Burch
Funeral from Saffell's chapel 9Th and
H SITS. NV, on Wednesday. March 10.
at pm Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Tn mrmnrtam.

Mrs, MAMIE ANGEL who died one year
ago today March 9. 1895.
MY heart Is sad and lonely.
My eyes shed many a tear:
God only knows how I miss you
At the end of one long year.
Years may wipe ont many things.
The memory Of those happy years
pEWorE6 GRs5 Ff aays stg sPent tNSs tSfstRfT REtp
my dear mother. MARY Z. BEALL who
ts'' !, iaas. @s twelve years ago today M'r'h
NV lips cannot tell how miss her
My heart cannot tell what to say:
God alone knows how I miss her
pEvoGD z hHDe pauH% 5sas Il l2assqTi THNsE i21s'
BEA MARY a.R, E. sscrsa .E The %sn95y
who departed this life twelve years ago
today March 9. 1925.
You don't know the sorrow
r,,TI TIo De left alone -
To your home.
'Tis sad when He calls
For one or the other.
But the saddest OF all
HEP f' bEvoTTo S'oi so's SON 5Sr GEORGE. :
CAREY. LILLIAN a.. n sad remem-
6ranss Of my loving wife st ~ LILLIAN +
DEVOTED HUSBAND ELISHA CAREY.
CARTER. VIVIAN DELILAH In loving
anG eh our vaN fSTpf ssriE
CARTER who died two years ago today.
March 9. 1895.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
But Is hs the eVs eVs has s Is Is s.ass ey .as a
HER GRANDMOTHER AND FAMILY. =
COOPER. EMMA H. In loving memory Of
who passed away March :. 1ss5. N'''
= sf :fni%sfFia aABE & fs.th ahR
TRUDE HELEN
GEORGE A. HI HENNfNo Tsfs aevGseo Who was ssEsn
today March 3. 1923.
We never thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
What would I give to hold his hand.
His iovns smiie nafe his his wecome voice.
That meant so much to me.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me 1TErIy hsSn e WSHEn. WTFn IDA !.
JOHNSON. VAL. In sad but loving re-
JOHNSON s who DEPARTED this fhS; ife seven wen
years ago today. March g. 1880.
No one knows how we miss him.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost him.
Life has never been the same.
An ideal pal friend so dear
Sometimes our sorrow We cannot be4fs
'Tis sad but true we wonder why.
The best are always first to die.
HIS FRIEND. NETTIE ROBINSON.
PAYNE. LUCY. In sad but loving remem.
brance of our dear mother. LUCY
PAYNE. who passed away two years ago
today. March 8. 1885.
Two years have passed and our hearts
are still sore
As time goes on we miss you more;
Your memory Is as sweet today
As on the day you passed away.
Sadly missed.
HER DAUGHTERS. CARRIE PAYNE
AND ADDIE WASHINGTON.
SAKS. SAMUEL. In deep affection and
loving memory OF my dear father. aAM.
UEL SAKS. who passed away SIX years
ago. JEROA6E SAKS.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

the voice contest, was listed as a pupil
Of Miss Ruth NJ Gardner. Mr.. Steffe
was tutored by Frank Bibb, Baltimore,
and Myron Whitney, Washington.
Miss Gardner teaches Boris Harms,
winner in the student musicians con-
test.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
ARTISTS CONTEST

Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, chairman of
the Young Artists Contest, sponsored
Saturday by the District Federation Of
Music Clubs, said today that through
an error in the information on the
contest Edwin Steffe, runner-up in
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Champion of Children.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. R.-Parents
who oppose @. o. Akers' candidacy for
a seat on the Board Of Education are
thankful their children can't vote
His platform: mo home work"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
NnWS ITEMS

Dr. L N. Hines, optometrist of Anchorage. who has been busy looking after the needs of the people o1 Nome and Seward Pen .nsula. returned to Nome this morning from Kotzebue and Candle, Va the Ferguson Airways D ane. piloted by Morris King. Dr. Hines will be leaving Nome for Fat on the PAA plane Wednes- day, and will be at his office, here, until shortly before the plane leaves. From Flat he vii pro ceed 10 Anchorage, his principal place of business, pr, Hines states that he will return to Nome the early part of next December, to again look after the needs of the peop.e of this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Pilot Ray Crawford of

Pilot Ray Crawford of the MiroW Air Service, returned to the Nome base from Fairb anks with a capacity load of Shell gasoline for pilots who are to make flight from the states thru Nome to Japan.
 Flying a Stinson Reliant plane of the Mirow Air Service Pilot Crawford hoped off today for An chorage, thence to Fairbanks and Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
ONCE UPON A TIME

The Duke of Windsor, once was the most popular person in Eng land. Today, according to a news paperman writing for a Washing ton daily on affairs abroad, the English verdict is that The let us down. If Edward happens to be reading Scott's verses, or if he has memory that serves him in the hour of need, he can fife back a shell which the poet might have prepared for the present occasion: Hearst thou' he said, the loud
 acclaim
 With which they shout the Doug
 las name
 With like acclaim the vulgar
 throat
 Strained for King James their
 morning note. Who OCT the herd would wish to
 reign,
 Fantastic, fickle, fierce and vain!'