davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
STILL ATTEMPTING TO cIRcUMvENT THE
CONSTITUTION

The clauses in the Wagner labor disputes bill
that seek to enforce collective bargaining in ordi
nary intra-state industries have not Chinaman S
chance of standing before the courts. Why this
persistence in enacting statutes that any child
ought to to are directly against the plain words
of the Constitution? 1t gets US nowhere, EXCEPT
into trouble and wrangling. 1t unfairly places the
courts in the apparent position of opposing prog
ress and the interests of the people, or at least Of
large sections of the people. ...... ...
The court is not to be blamed; it is to be praised
for adhering to the oath that every Judge takes to
uphold the constitution. The lawmakers are to be
blamed for persisting in enactng unconstitutional
laws that appear to be popular, and passing the
buck to the courts 1t was not that way in the old
days. Then the statesmen discussed the constitu-
ionality as wei as the beneficial or harmful fea-
lures of proposed law There is, both in congress
and in state legislatures of late years very strong
tendency to disregard the oath that members take
to pass no law that conflicts with their oath to up
hold he constitution means
If the people do not want written constitution,
let them abolish it, and leave the legislature to do
anything it pleases. Let the liberty and the prop
erty and even the life of the citizen be left abso-
lutely at the mercy of any passon-torn assembly
that may be swept into temporary power in any
time of excitement.
But if the people value the great fundamentals
of life liberty, and the right to acquire and pos
SesS property let them thank the courts for stand
ing true to the duty to which they sworn; and
if the people desire the legislature to have more
power, let them give that power in a lawful way,
and not expect judges to violate the oaths to say
that laws are constitutional which judicial mind
can go further than to say he wishes that they
were nstitutional-Newberry IS. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
Mr.. HOOVER VS.. REVOLUTION

At the risk, he said, of being dubbed Counter
revolutionary former President Hoover put for
ward some wholesome admonitions in his address
to the graduating class of Leland Stanford UNI
versity.
He warned, for example, that social security
will never be attained by economy of scarcity
that "the concentration of economic power and the
concentration of political power are equally de-
struetive"; and that "all history teaches that
even majorities cannot be trusted with the ark of
freedom without checks" Continuing, he placed
special stress the need and value of liberty, say
ing, Freedom is a spiritual need and spiritual
right of man."
Mr.. Hoover's emphasis on preservation of indi-
vidual liberties maintenance of legitimate compe-
titon, and general laws rather than 'the I'M
certantes of administrative fat" are not partcu-
larly ne wfrom him. But the flow of national af-
fairs is giving them more point.
He was especially interesting in his remarks on
social security. This, he said, cannot be had by
sudden panaceas or dollhouse methods, but "must
be builded upon cult of work. not of leisure" The
threats to this security, he recognized come both
from the right and from the left-from the right
with its abuses of monopoly, economic tyranny, ex-
ploitation of labor or of consumers or investors,
and firm the left with power-seeking bureaucracies
and their MISUNDERSTANDING interferences and
taxes.
Certainly any lasting structure of economic OF
social security must be built on substantially the
foundations Mr.. Hoover has here indicated. Equal
y certainly such structure is needed. One state
Lment by the former President in this connection
catches especial attention.
| He said
Economic security and, in fact, social secu-
I rity can be greatly strengthened by widespread
} property ownership
This sounds like Endorsement of a more even
distribution of wealth. If not, what? 1t would be
interesting to have Mr., Hoover elaborate his ideas
for this wider spread of property ownershp.-The
Christian Science Monitor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
The Destruction That Wasteth at MONDAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

who had always been a model in
his community, lost his head at
As and ran away with a school
girl.
There was a banker of my &C
Quaintance. He was one Of those
long, tall, lean fellows-a human
cold storage plant. A smile would
have been frightened had it
found itself on his face. He had
been the financial rock of his
community - strait-laced all his
life. When he was so he sud-
deniv blew up. He got into an
affair thai made his wife divorce
him. And he has not stopped
yet.
The wild oats experience is
more serious for the man of 50
than for tn man of 20. 1t is like
ly to last longer and to rach fur
Their. For the man Of so usually
has more money to work with.
He is holder. He is smarter. He
knows the world. And his contact
with it has left him less sensitive.
Perhaps altogether callous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

.I -l-..
III ~. "''V c q an! 'oC'al GaGcR
c, hi1H '''I" 1I ,'o'."cf!ahG'
CllIrlol'c, VIII #%a.h mead d
a. 'nIiN w. =, .''''.' am ne Eii
snootiilE' Ass1 departments an
given &f'". prominence a! GF~
stone nc.
MISS virginia I'a" OF AacA
ia, again h"aHS me craft deNg |
ment, offering si.y.', leather Z
bead work. ~ wei. as "cavg
knitting and other fancy occuEl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
gy RoDuEY DUTcHEC

the problem q bit, put govern.
ment officials are Clawing for its
space like pack of hyenas and at
last reports various agencies
especially those concerned with
work relief-still needed 100000
to 100000 more square feet.
BOUT so young people had
y big party the other night for
Congressman Kent Keller of Hi.
nois, who had gotten them all
jobs in Washington.
Keller had the boys and girls
rise and tell how well they were
getting along - thanks to Con-
gresham Keller. Then he told
them about other of his constitu'
ents who had good federal jobs
outside Washington, naming them
off and referring to their nice
salaries.
Keep your eyes open for other
Jobs we can get for southern ILL
nois," the congressman urged.
Then he noticed Joe Tumulty,
once Woodrow Wilson's secre'
tary, seated at a nearby:table, He
demanded few words from Joe
Joe spoke. his topic: Graft
tude.
r. So
MO end of congressman have per
~ petrated poetry. But Represen
tative Fritz Garland Lanham o.
Fort Worth, Tex, recently wrote
the words to song which he
named blue Bonnet Sweetheart
for the Blue Bonnet luncheon OF
the Business and Professions
Women's Club in his home city.
The printer made a bad mistake
III the picture of the girl on the
title page-which will be corrected
later.
He put a red bonnet on her
I teSDyright. 1885; Nt3 Service Inc.
III tS,tasgesSri ,1rr ,S-sysssy -, y -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

MN service Stan correspondent
WASHlNGTON-Try to under
y stand it if you can. At a
time when the New Deal is popu-
Iarly supposed to have received a.
crushing. decimating, blow from
the U. S. Supreme Court, 1t is
actually bullying out of the Dis
trict of Columbia into Maryland
and Virginia.
Mr.. Roosevelt's administration
filled all the old Office buildings,
moved into thousands of new
Offices created by Mr.. Hoover's big
federal building program, and
gradually came to occupy every
spare inch of space in private Of
fee buildings through the city.
Now DR. Tugwell is trying to
move his cramped Rural Settle
ment AdministratiOn-which will
have several hundred employees
across the Potomac to Arlington
Va, where the Agricultural De-
partment has an experiment plant
!Fhe Census Bureau will set I'm
Headquarters for its next, big spe-
cial census in Baltimore and other
agencies are also investigating
space in the Maryland city.
DR.. MORRIS COOKE and his
Rural Identification Admin
lstratlon are quartered at the old
James G. Blaine mansion off Du
FONT Circle. Sections of other
agencies are in what used to be
! apartments.
The fellow who is charged with
hnding space for the New Deal
and is suffering from incipient
claustrophobia-has been trying
to get an option on the big Wash.
ington auditorium as we'll as
other mansions.
Dismantlmg iof MIRA? will hell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

edo, that this. popular summer
camp for girls will open ons Wed
nesday, June &c, with an enroll
mcnt that just about fills the ca
pacity Of the camp, which is about
12O. \ number of late moment
enrollments usually bring the
number up TO capacity.
Dr.. Sewer will be assisted again
this year by his daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Langdon Hanna, and his
son, John Sewer, in the running
of the camp. Miss Jean Agnew,
of Due West, s. c., will again be
the head councillor and will be as
sisted by rs or 80 competent men
and young women.
Miss Virginia Kicsel of Madi-
son, Wis, together with John Sc
vier, will be the cO-heads Of the
riding department and the horses
will be furnished by the Brook
shire stables of HendersOnville.
They are the finest string of horses
the camp has ever had and pros
poets for this department are I'M
usually good.
The water sports department
will again be under the direction
IF Miss Mildred Kelly, Of Atlanta,
assisted by a number of compc-
;ent Red Cross examiners, and
will specialize in speed and fancy
diving and all of the
,ther aquatic sports. 81
The canoeing will be in charge
If Mrs. John j. Hayes who was
formerly Miss Rachel Paxon, OF
Jacksonville, Fla. She will be as
sisted by Miss Clara Robertson and
,cvcla! other councillors. In add
ion to the ~ cold Town canoes,
row boats, speed boat and aqua
planes, there have been added two
laiaks this year and an Hawaiian
surf board.
Mrs. Theodore Price, of Au-
yusta, Ga, will again be in charge
IF the dancing and will give spe1
cial instruction in tap, folk, nat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
OUR POETS
IT'S LONG, LONG WAY,

IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY!
When Hooey talked eleven hours,
Upon the Senate floor,
To crumple up the NRA
And put it through the door,
He scandalizcG the mrs pa,
He played the Constitution,
He even went so Long and far
To call for restitution.
The Kingish fooled his approach
But one time with the throng,
And that was when the SolonS
asked
That he would sing some song;
For had he sung the old, old lay,
"We'd Better Bide a Vice."
Those boys who get so much per
day,
Could've all Joined in, you sec.
-Maude Waddell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

NEWSPAPERS
Newspapers are funny thing!
Pleasure, truth, and happiness, %
some Of us, they bring.
To other folks-only the Devils
sting.
Though you and l can hear the
ioy-bells ring,
Unlike the Bible, whose promises
OF the better land:
The papers tell rs today, just
where on earth, we stand.
From President Roosevelt, down
the line,
Around the globe its stories twine,
OF loves and marriages combine,
While hidden ghosts in the skele-
ton-closet, dine.
Its sheets are filled with wild pas
Sions-War,
Hatred, envy, thugs, galore.
Yet, on their pages-treasures
rare,
OF fortunes for the faithful, bare.
Some people read the papers thru
and thru
Observation-Disclosures, in adver-
tisements view.
Newspapers, publishers, editors,
writer's, all,
For us--you sure do not distribute
gall.
Lillian Goodrich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
HOLIDAY REUNION
SET FOR JUNE

The Holiday family rcmlo !,
viii be held at the home Of /. K
Holiday, near Blantyrc. on SUD
day. July 7, and will be an aL..b:
affair.
All members of the family an.
their friends are invited and a
are urged to bring wc!I-iiIIed d, a. !,
kets. A picnic dinner vii. =
served, and there will he m9%
speaking. and other approHF'''
features on the program
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
.BUsINEsSLIKE

Not favored by President Roosevelt but finally
agreed to by him, an amendment requiring the
Tennessee Valley Authority to adopt uniform
cost accounting system and prohibiting sale of its
electricity at less than cost of production has been
tackled on in House committee. These two re-
quirements forced upon supporters of the IVA
seem to us PERFECTLY sensible if the IVA is to De
used as a "yardstick" for private enterprises
Goldsboro News-Argus. -. ....4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

be counted on 10
be discreet. But
the fact has
been generally
overlooked that
a man may pass
through two wild
oats periods.
The first comes
when he is young
and full of Curl
ousity about life.
He wishes to see
everything t h e
world has in it.
He is trying out
n-r,ar;n,,r.,c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

1t is commonly supposed that
it is the young men who SOW wild
oats, and that the man who has
reached the age of dicrction can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
GREYSTONE TO
OPEN JUNE 26
Capacity Attendance Elk,
pected at Popular
Girls Camp

Announcement was made by
DR.. Jos. r. Sewer, director of
Camp Greystone, located at Tux
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

Careful Babel Ten million kids will be dsap-
pointed if you bellyache because you're slipping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22


tions in m an y
cases.
Today, in the
U. S. army alone,
there are 100000
such pigeons in
training for war
Z o m municat on
purposes.
Ne. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22

NO better symbol could be de-
y vised to designate the present
era of airmail communication thaS
that of the carrier pigeon. The
Czechoslovakian stamp shown be-
low is one Of many similar issues
oy other nations that pay tribute
10 the first of airmail carriers.
Use of this bird as a carrier OF
messages by air goes back to an
Client times, when news of the nc
tories at the Olympic Games was
FASTENED to the ic!ands of Greece.
Saesar used pigeons TO report his
victories to Rome, and their utility
spread quickly Throughout the civ
meg world. 4Jn 1870 during the
S.ege q Paris, barrier pigeons took
MESSAGES to 'persons outside the
clty Walls, great number, ybeine
printed on a single barge sheet
"hich was reduced by micropho.
Iography to size the bird could
earry' and then thrown upon a
screen 10 be read. In the World
War; carrier pigeons did such val.
liant service as to deserve decora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
NAME CONTEST, MIKES PLACE.,
 MOVING FAST
Over 600 Entries Made Winner to Get $l0- 
 Two Days Left

With the deadline approaching, contestants in Mike Pusich's search for name for the new Douglas Island night club, are extending themselves in digging up an ap- propriate title for the place. The contest editor of the Daily Alaska Empire who is handling the affair for MT. Pusich, reported that sev- erai had entered more than one name. This is welcomed by MT. Pusich, who said that the more names, the merrier. The contest ends on midnight, September 25,
 The owner of the Douglas night club, which will open soon, said that he is too wrapped up in the creation of the place to think of suitable name and appreciates the efforts of the people of Cas- tineau Channel in helping him se- lect it. And, as a reward for the winner, Pusich will award a prize of $10 cash.
 Over 500 entries testifies to the unusual interest aroused in the novel contest. Rumors concerning the growing beauty of the new center are said to be responsible for the rapid growth in suggestions. In the event of a tie, MT. Pusich stated that both winners would re- ceive the cash award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
BOY SCOUT TROOP OF NORLITEMEN IS
 ORGANIZED HERE

The boy scout troop formed Sat- urday evening under the sponsor ship of the Norlitemen's organiza- ton of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, will meet Thursday evening for further organization.
 The meeting will be held in the church parlors, under the direction of Gene Rhodes, scoutmaster, and all boys over 12. years of age and not already affiliated with any oth- CT Boy Scout organization. are in- vited to attend.
 The Saturday meeting was at tended by 12 boys, who divided themselves into two patrols. Patrol leaders will be decided upon Thurs day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
. 0 . . se . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . 2 Q . 2
Gastineau


 Mary Joyce, Taku; L. J. Israeli son, city; MT. and Mrs. Sam Niemi, Tenakee Springs; Josephine Hutch ings. City; M. C. Huffman, Hoonah; Edward Whitehead, Washington, D. C.; G. E. Norris, Victoria; Joe Cros- son, Fairbanks; Harold w. Shell Chicago; w.. A. Castleton, Seattle; A. s. Ludwig, Seattle; Bill Knox, Fairbanks; R. J. Gleason, Fair banks; Pete Samarzich, Chichagof; s. Lochman. Seattle; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat.
 Alaskan
 A. Margdalgo, Juneau; l.. De Florian, Taku; Clarence E. Rusch, Milwaukee, Wis; Edward E. Lake Seattle; A. McDougall, Juneau; John Gray, Juneau; A. F. Parker Gustavus; J. Vermillion, City; w. J. Brickley, Funter Bay; w. C. Nicholas, Funter; Leslie F. Parker Gustavus; John Gisul, Tenakee; R E. Cruel, Juneau; Ralph Perich Juneau.
 Zynda
 Ethel May Lowell, Portland, Ore. MT. and Mrs. Clifton w. Living ston: MT. and Mrs. P. A. Heney Jr., Seattle; T. A. Davidson, Seattle; A. A. Lawrence, Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. A. R.. Haydon, Annex Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
PAA RADIO SERVICE
 INSTALLED, NULATO

Robert J. Gleason, PAA Super intendent of Communications, re- ports that the radio station at Nu- lato has been installed and service tests will be conducted this week. The building at McGrath has been completed and radio installation will be started next Saturday, in preparation for winter mail con- tract flights of PAA planes start ing November l. Gleason arrived yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks and expects to return to the Interior soon.
 Both the station at Nulato and the station at McGrath will have the same type of installation as that in use at the Juneau Airport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
2 DELIBERATIONS
 ARE HELD IN 1

MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mor- gan were host and hostess at a dinner and theatre party last night in celebration of their tenth wed- ding anniversary and also the birth day of MT Morgan.
 Covers were laid for ten at the Moders' Coffee Shoppe, where a huge birthday cake with 34 candles formed the centerpiece of the table.
 After dinner the party attended the Capitol Theatre.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan's guests were: MT. and Mrs. L. R. Hogins, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands, MT. and Mrs. Dave Dishaw, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hogins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
A. A. LAWRENCE TO HUNT WITH
 GUN, CAMERA
Providence, R. 1. News paperman to Also Get
 Feature Story Data

To hunt bear with both gun and camera, R. A. Lawrence, news paper man attached to the Wash ington, D. O., bureau of the Provid- ence Journal, left Juneau this morning with Allen E. Hasselborg, veteran Alaska big game guide, aboard Hasselborg's boat for Ad- miralty Island.
 MT. Lawrence arrived here yes- terday on the Princess Louise for months hunting and fishing in this area.
 In 1880 MT. Lawrence hunted and photographed on Admiralty for ap- proximately two and on h f months. and two years ago made an extensive hunting trip into the Telegraph Creek area.
 During this years trip he plans on gathering enough photographs and factual material for series of Alaskan outdoor life articles for the Sunday feature section of the Providence (Rhode Islan0 Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 BACK FROM TENAKEE

District Attorney William A. Holz- heimer returned from Tenakee on the Estebeth where he looked into an assault and battery case. The result was that Robert D. Johnson, an Indian, was given a six-months' suspended sentence for an attack upon George Murphy, white man. The case was heard before U. s. Commissioner c. L. Irvine at Ten akee. It was revealed at the hear ing that there had been trouble be- tween the men for some time. the District Attorney said. and they had engaged in two personal encounters previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are final scores of football games played last Saturday afternoon on various fields.
 Linfield College 0; Oregon State 31.
 Cheney Normal IS; Gonzaga '. Maryville 0; Kentucky 60.
 Virginia 0; William and Mary O. Union 0; Vanderbilt 34.
 Montana State T; Utah 33. Texas Christian Al; Howar q Payne 0.
 Pennsylvania Military 0; Villanova College 41.
 Niagara 6; Manhattan 25.
 Rhode Island State 0; Holy Cross 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR IMHOFF

Funeral services were held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Will liam Imhoff, who died at the Gov ernment Hospital September 18 Rev. David Waggoner officiated The remains were taken to Ketchi- kan on the North Sea for burial by Mrs. Fred Grant of Tydaburg mother of the deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
CASTLETON FLIES HERE FROM NOME;
 DAUGHTER IS ILL

w. A. Castleton, Dredge manager of the Alaska Sunset Mines at Nome, arrived Sunday on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Nome via Fairbanks. He is enroute to his home in Seattle where his daugh- ter, Rhea, high school senior, is seriously i'll in hospital
 Castleton left Juneau for Seattle this morning at II: 30 o'clock aboard the PAA Lockhced Vega flown by Bob Ellis with Flight Mechanic Eric Schutte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
TWO FIGHTERS ARE READY FOR
 CONG TUESDAY
Louis, Favorite to Win, Announces Program
 Baer in Good Shape

COMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept. 23.-Joe Louis, negro battler, hopes Max Baer will come raking out of his corner so he can polish him off more quickly. Louis says it is only a question of just how long it will take him to finish the former champion tomorrow night.
 If he plays safe and doesn't care to take any chances, it will take me longer but at the most I don't think I'll need more than six or seven rounds to do the job,' . .0,,ic cai1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
him. He appears to be in perfect mental and physical condition.
, BETTING ODDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Betting odds in the Million Dollar fight tomorrow night are 1 to ? in fa- vor of Louis.
 The weather prediction is fair and warm.
 Buddy Baer fights Ford Smith, of Kalispell, Montana, in one of the preliminary six-rounders.
 Each fighter will receive 30 per cent of the net of the gate and 10 per cent goes to the milk fund.
 The fight is Is rounds to de- cision with two judges and the referee officiating.
 Jack Dempsey will be in Baer's corner and this is expected to in- spire confidence to Baer to again reach the heights in fightdom once more.
 Gould's Dope
 Allan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor, picks Louis to bat ter down Baer inside of five or six rounds.
 Gould said Louis appears to have a decisive edge but also said if Baer is in shape for rough and tumble punching party, Baer might produce sufficient weapons to over- power the young negro.
 Gould further said that from every angle he figures, it will be a thrilling show for the greatest crowd ever to witness a prize fight in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk up to 5 p. m, Wednesday, Sept. 25. for installing new floor in fire apparatus room at City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at City Clerks office. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
PACIFIC COAST
 !. B. B. SEASON IS AT END SUNDAY
Seals Win Second Half
 Post-Season Series Starts with Los Angeles Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 23. --The Pacific Coast League wound up the 1885 baseball season Sunday with the San Francisco Seals cham pions of the second half.
 San Francisco will start the post season tomorrow night with Los An geles, first half champions.