davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Crime Prevention and Legal Ethics"

Crime Prevention and Legal Ethics"
The conference will consist of a
one-day meeting in three sessions,
starting Saturday morning. At the
morning session John S. Broadway and
Joseph H. Beale will address the con-
ference on Justice for the Poor" and
Have Judges Retained Their Ira
ditional Prestige" respectively. Rev.
w. Brooke Stabler and James j.
Hayden are the other two speakers
for the morning session.
The afternoon session, which follows
luncheon in the university dining
hall, and brief sightseeing trip of
Washington, will include Robert T..
McCrackeh, chairman of the Com
mittee on Legal Ethics, American Bar
Association; Dean Herbert F. Good
rich, University of Pennsylvania
School of Law; William Douglas, pro-
fessor of law, Yale University;
keenan,, and w. Calvin Chestnut,
judge, United States District Court,
and lecturer of law at the University
of Maryland. The principal speaker
of the evening session will be Lands.
Yearbook Preparation.
MEMBERS of the senior class at
Washington College of Law are
busily engaged with preparations for
their yearbook, The Brief" This
publication was revived last year after
a l0-year period and is to be issued
again this year.
The book will have individual pic
tires of each member of the gradual
ing class, together with short bio
graphical sketches, group picture of
each of the classes, composite pic
ture of the faculty and pictures of the
founders of the college There will
also be included a short history of the
graduating class and pages devoted
to the alumni and fraternal groups.
The committee in charge includes
Henry B. Cusick, president of the
senior class, Elizabeth E. Banson,
Frank L. Heathco, Wilmer H. Balder-
son, Gareth NJ Neville, Rose Saks,
Edith E. Spaulding, Robert j. Hawkins,
Charles L. Hanowell, Earl F. Bauers-
field, Bergman Davis, Pauline c. King
and Bernard M. Acher.
Verne R. Young, newly elected
chancellor of the Mussey Law Con-
gress, presided at the weekly meeting
of the congress held on Tuesday eve
ming. The case under discussion was
that Of Gushing VS.. Rodman, involving
the question of implied warranties
of food served by restaurants"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Lands, Keenan, to Sneak

JAMES M. Lands, chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, together with Joseph keenan,,
Assistant United States Attorney
General, are members of the panel for
Eastern Law Students Conference,
to be held at the Catholic University
Of America Saturday.
Lands will speak on The Law
school, the Young Lawyer and Gov
srnment," and keenan, will speak on
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Spring Term Opens Tuesday.

WITH Winter term examinations
out of the way, students in the
Law School and the School of Eco
nomics and Government of National
University are preparing for the OPEN
Ing OF the Spring term Tuesday.
During this term, which ends Nav
%, the usual courses will be given
IN the undergraduate law classes, DR..
Charles Pergler announced.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Play at Notre Dame Academy,

HE Senior Glass of Notre Dame
Academy will present their annual
entertainment, The Rivals" by Sheri-
dan, classic of the colonial period,
on April 2, and s in Gonzaga Col
lege Theater.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Southeastern Alumni Hear Seidemann.

II 01l111L54N1111NIV UI JlIt
Brookings Institution, former di-
rector of the Bureau of Old Age Bene-
fits, Social Security Board, will be the
principal speaker at the regular lunch
con meeting of the Southeastern Uni
versity Alumni Association in the
Washington Hotel Thursday at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Engineering Scholarship Offered,

II ENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN
ST1TUTE of Troy, N Y, is CIV
ing four-year scholarship of s4oo a
year in this area, it was announced
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
NOT NEW-BUT TRUE

1t has long been 4 commonplace with public
utility engineers that electric power produced by
all but the most favorably situated hydro plants
is more expensive at the delivery point to the
customer than the power produced by thoroughly
modern steam plant near the point of ultimate con-
sumption. Initial capital cost of hydro plant will
average close to double that of a steam plant and
transmission costs will tend to be more, because
really important hydro sites are not usually close
to centerS of population. Consequently there is
nothing Startlingly new in the statements of the
National Resources committee quoted in the book
let just issued by the Committee of Utility Exccu-
tiveS of which Mr.. Gadsden is chairman.
Nevertheless, in view of the still prevalent mis-
conception, which amounts to something little short
of a superstition the merits of "white coal" it
to be necessary to repeat the facts. II is in
general true to say that with exception of the ST.
Lawrence site at International Rapids and much
less important sites in the New River district there
remain no undevelopcd really economic hydro-clCc-
trio potentiaeS in the territory east of the Rocky
mountains. Where the great development is pro-
cecding west of this-Bonncvillc Grand Coulce
ctc.,-present market demands are already well
supplied and the problem is where to market the
power that will be developed when these plants are
in full operation. East of the mountains there are
no doubt innumerable small dam sites but these If
properly charged with their capital costs cannot
be made to deliver power in quantity at an eco
nomica rate as compared with power steam-pro-
duced
In short, it seems to be generally true that in
those parts of the country where demand for pow
CT for industrial and commercial is mainly con-
centrated, opportunities for developing cheap cur
rent from hydro plants are smallest, while the main
opportunities of this kind are in those parts of the
country which are already well supplied with pow
er and where q market for the supplies will
have to be created. The argument that industry
will follow cheap power wherever it be created is
countered by the reply that transportation costs
to main consuming ccnterS will tend to Offset the
advantage of cheap power in those special
where power costs an important or domi-
mating factor in product unit costs.
All of which is, of course, quite elementary but
not commonly understood, because of the flood of
propaganda which in recent years has muddicd the
waters of discussion. Moreover, the implications
that lie in the statistics of population are gradual
ly beginning to attract attention in connection with
long-range planning for power. These suggest
somewhat ominous possibilities so far as market
ing is concerned We shall hear more of this be-
fore very lOng.-Wall Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
THE GOVERNOR AS AN INDIVIDUAL

1t is no longer the custom for in public life,
governors and the like, to exhOrt to Goodness the
people whom they have been elected to serve. In
this day. when it is no longer the fashion to IRE
member the Sabbath day to keep it holy" when
the public clamorS for Sunday golf, baseball and
movies, public leaders, in their eagerness to be
popular have a way of stunning such unpopular
procedure as advising folks to attend Sunday wor-
ship in their respective churches and to seek the
spiritual blessings which go hand in hand with the
Cody life
Il is no longer the custom, or the fashion, we
say, but Governor Hoey was never man to be
shackled by custom or fashion. He has had the
courage to be an individual in other matters for
instance in the matter of standing unreServedly
with the dry forces, at time when being dry
was not the most popular pastime in North Caro-
lima.
And it is a refreshing thing to find him again
expressing his individuality by urging men to look
to the upbuilding of their religious and spiritual
lives, as he did Sunday when he spoke before men,
bers of a mems Bible class at Sanford.-Shelby
Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HESITATION

AS the president moves across the northwest, his
purpose to call congress into special session this
fall becomes more and more doubtful. Some think
he will and some think he won't. One of the COM
mentators about the business of making up the
executive mind points to a substantial part of his
next congressional program already formulated.
Indeed wasn't q great part of that carried over
from the last sitting? Why wait to get it going?
is the substance of the inquiry of this reaSoner
Dispatch is always in order with government as
well as with individuals when it proceeds along
lines of good sense, but the Daily News think
of several points which might appeal to Mr.. Roose
welt in leaving the legislature at home until the
regular sitting in January.
The president did not refer to his promise for
sterilization of farm prices but only in the vagucSt
language Has his secretary of agriculture, who
recently announced an abandonment of parity
prices in favor of an even more evanescent rain
bow for agriculture. parity income. got things
worked down to that fine point where he is pre-
pared for the transformation of what heretofore
have been only ilusory suggestions into statutes?
If SO the publie-and that would include the sup
posed benefciarics of the program itself, the farm
erS---iS still in the dark.
Moreover America is faced just now with max
ing its precarious way through an unpromising in
events without realizing the difficult role that this
nation must play to keep itself clear, if that is pos
Siblc from the Sino-JapancSe scramble. Are our
secretary of state and consus to have, along
with their other difficulties, the mcddesome as
SiStancc of the amateur experts on foreign affairs
who invariably make violent speeches in congress?
We understand them but some of our friends
across the seas, who are not familiar with the
freedom of congressional speech, might be offend
ed, Then there is always the danger that another
neutrality statute might be attempted, as if we did
not have troubles enough with the one we have.
There may be other reasons why congress should
be left at home-who knows but what it might
compHcatc the Black-klan situation for the presi-
dcnt?-but at least we can see why there is hest
tation-GrcenSboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

down to Florida just for one
man." she argued.
However, her husband was 50
set on the move that she gave in
and they bought the place along
side the friend and moved to
Florida. About Il month later the
Florida friend dropped dead. All
that the Pennsylvania man had
moved to Florida for had gone.
OF course personal attachments
are lovely and are not to be dis
regarded; but one should not tear
up his life and the lives of those
tied in with him merely to graft
fly a secondary personal attach
ment. Human life is too fragile
and uncertain for that. And who
can tell when the friend of today
will be the enemy of tomorrow?
The Pennsylvania man moved
back to Pennsylvania where he
and his wife knew everybody and
everything. But not everyone
could have done that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
THE N E w y EAL
IN WASHIN GTON
-RY RODNEY BUTCHER.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA service sam Correspondent,

To toss out the rebels would
merely play into their hands.
since it would mean an outright
invitation to the Lewis group &c
20 and start an actual, formal ma
tional labor federation Of its own
c. /. O. leaders have shown ev-
cry indication of willingness to be
expelled. But the A. F. Of L
doesn't seem to want to take the
onuS of definite all-time break
And of course there are many
on both sides who desire peace
Lewis himself wants a reunited
labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, that is
by a process in which his organi-
cation would gobble up Bill
Green's.
The Roosevelt-LewiS cleavage
isn't expected to make head
lines at the c. I. o. gathering.
Lewis and certain other c. /. o.
leaders don't see eye TO eye on
Roosevelt.
But at the head of his United
Mine Workers, where Lewis will
be in 100 per cent command, it's
a good bet that he will make an
important political move. Some
of his friends anticipate that he
will lay down a political program
and demand that. the adminiStra-
tion-or, failing that, a new party
adopt il.
Such a program would be more
radical and definite than anything
the New Deal has had. Lewis
thinks the New Deal hasn't
achieved its promised detectives
and that its prosperity" is too
shaky for labor'S safety.
fCopYrIGht. 1897. NEA Service. Inc
~ .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
A GOOD SYSTEM

\ youngStcr who was irritable"
and inclined to be Saucy was told
by his mother he could 20 to the
circus if he wo"l1 keep Il civil
tongue in his head until circus
day. The boy, knowing the OK
tent of his weakness, stuck up at
strategic points around the house
Little signs reading, Don't be I'M
pudtnt." Those constant remind
crS kept his tongue sweet for the
required length of time.
That boys plan has ~icrit. 1t
might be employed to handle
many situations for old and
young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
NEWSPAPER VALUES AND COSTS


Advancing its subscription price from
81 to $3.50 a year The Marshall News
Record gives 4 number of sound reasons
to Justify the procedure.
A basic reason for the upward course of
the prices of newspapers, at this time, is
found in the increased cost of doing bust
ness. This condition prevails throughout
the country i'm the publishing business.
Higher prices for paper and other supplies,
higher labor costs in many cases, and the
burden of taxes. under which every news
paper is staggering, have erased from the
calculations of newspaper management all
thought of profits. In fact, if many of the
country's newspapers manage to stay out
of bankruptcy their owners will be highly
gratfed.
Referring again to the action of our
weekly contemporary down at Marshall, 1t
NAV be truthfully said that any first class
weekly newspaper is worth $3.50 a year,
which is fraction less than three cents
per copy.
We venture the assertion that the News
Record at this price is the best buy in Mad
ison county. Our meaning is that the buyer
of the paper gets more for his money than
is obtained in buying any commodity sold
i'm the county. Also, we venture to assert
that - issues of the paper represents more
labor and actual cash expense in prOduc-
ton than is represented by $50 worth of
any commodity sold in the county.
What has been said about our weekly
contemporary. or any progressive weekly
newspaper. applies with multiplied empha-
sis to the daily papers. Costs of publishing
i'm the daily newspaper business are much
greater than in the weekly field. Metro
politan newspapers, and the papers in all
the cOuntry'S larger cities, are among the
biggest and most expensive enterprises
known in the business world. In similar
manner the smallest daily newspapers OF
the country are subject to the high costs
of publishing.
The weekly newspaper is issued % times
4 year The TimeS-NewS is issued 312
times year.
The daily newspaper one as small
as this newspaper - must employ several
produce a weekly. Much greater amounts
. of paper and other supplies are used by
the daily; and, as a rule it has large bills
for telegraph and other news, and for
features" which are costs the weekly pa
per does not have to meet.
Yet, The TimeS-News is supplied to its
patrons for an average cost of approx
mately IL cents per issue, half the price
of a good weekly.
Where is there to be obtained better
buy than this newspaper? Is anything else
sold in the county equal to The Times-News
i'm cash value?
We leave the answers to these questions
to the public; but we know that nothing
sold on our markets represents as large
expenditure of time, effort and money, in
proportion to the selling price, as years
subscription to The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

Observation-Disclosures af-
w fecting labor, based on the
judgment of Shrcwd observers as
we'll as information and belief, are:
The minimum wagc-maXimum
hour bill will slide through the
next session of Congress and be-
come law in much the same form
as that in which it passed the SEN
ate.
The A. F. of L. will refrain
from eXpelling the c. I. o. unions
at its Denver convention.
John L. Lewis will make his
next political pronunciamento,
probably in the form Of a chal-
lenge TO the administration, at the
convention Of his own United
Mine Workers here in January.
RumorS that the administra-
ton is preparing a new wage
hour bill fail of confirmation after
diligent search for anybody who
might be working on one. RooSe-
velt is expected to fight hard for
The Senate product, held up last
session by recalcitrant Democratic
members of the House rules COM
nittee.
The A. F. of L. probably will
endorse wage-hour legislation, de-
spite opposition in its ranks, be-
cause refusal to do so would be
capitalized by c. l. o., which is
sure to give such an endorsement
It its October meeting.
A. F. of L. leaders would KICK
,ut John Lewis and his pals,
who with their unions are now
only under suspension. if they
thought it would do the latter
more harm than good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
TWO ATTEND 10TH FAIR

CROTON. O. (UP)-Thc rec.
ord for fair attcndcrs is believed
tN be held by Bert StultZ and
Ezra Mitchell Of Croton. They
recently attended the Hartford
fair in northern Lickign county
for The 10Th consecutive Time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
WE HUMAN BEINGS
By WICNES WAMBOLDT

and the member took half a min
ute assuring everybody he could
say everything ne wanted to say
in a minute. Then he talked ten
minutes.
The human being is a funny
thing. He is as funny as a chick
en-. And no bird is funnicr than
chicken except a duck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
ATLANTA FAIR
OPENS OCT. I
Century of City'S History
VIII Be Pictured in
Fireworks Display

ATLANTA Ga. Oct. ,. -
UP).-Onc hundred years Of
Atlanta's history will be mfoldcd
by fireworks displays at the
Southeastern fair. which is schcd-
ulcd here for October ZIG.
The fireworks will be on the
most elaborate scale ever at
tempted in the south. Spread
over nine days Of the fair, they
will be presented in the form Of
portraits. the most spectacular Of
which will be the Battle of At
lanta.'
Other portraits to be shown by
the fireworks each night will in
cludc the first city school, FIRST
newspaper and press, early rail
road scenes. portrait of Gcorgia'S
first governor farm scenes of 100
yeas ago, and portraits of the
covered wagon days. w
The "Ccntmy Of Progress will
end with modern scenes Of pres
cnt day farms, newspaper plants,
schools and railroads.
Officials are working 10 make
the fair the best ever held. Edu-
cational exhibits will be sponsored
by various institutions of higher.
learning over the state. the state
forestry division. state board Of
health. and the works progress
administration.
The educational program is i'm
charge of DR.. Willis \. Sutton,
superintendent of the Atlanta
public schools.
Fourth clubs of the state. aid
cd by the federal government,
will, exhibit the most extensive
rural progress over presented
here. Cost Of the government
farm exhibits will total $4,000.
Almost every conceivable IN
duSty has contracted for space
in the Commerce building.
Prizc-winning hog and cattle
will be housed in the agricultural
building. Four-H boys will judge
livestock and give demonstrations
on how to fee dand care for cat
tie. The dairy cattle exhibit is
expected To include more animals
of higher quality than in the past
several years.
Officials said there would be n
special interests in hogs since the
prices have been high and the
breeders are rc-eStabliShing them
selves and will use the Southeast
crn fair as the show window for
their prize animals in various
herds.
Fourth club boys and girls also
will demonstrate cooking, can
ming, sewing, gardening, cotton
growing, and their work as Al
Forest Rangers in conserving
timber and increasing the wild
animal, fish and bird life.
On Saturday, Oct. s, the farm
and home hour will be broadcast
from the centennial grounds over
the National BroadcaSting COM
pany network.
The poultry show is one of the
outstanding features Of the fair.
Atlanta merchants have donated
silver trophies for owners of
prize-winning bantams, Plymouth
rocks, leghorns, and other do
nestle fowl.
The poultry business is one of
the four largest farming pursuits
in Georgia.
The Atlanta Pigeon club is put
ting on its ninth annual show at
the fair and nearly every state
in the union will be represented.
The Atlanta Rabbit Breeders club
will stage a show to demonstrate
that growing industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
GOATS RACE AT FAIR

ELTRIA. Q. CUP)-A new va
rioly of sulky racing was intro
duccd at tho Lorain county an
nUal fair when goats - instead
of horses or ponies -- were used.
Directors Of the Loraiu county
agricultural society contested in
the goat harness races.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
THOSE BENCH ENDS.

THOSE BtNIH fNH"; D''
YOU ever usher i'm church? n so.
it didn't take long 20 learn how
certain people hug the ends Of
the benches. Instead Of using II
little church courtesy and com.
mon Sunday manners they cling
tightly to their positions on the
end ana instead of sliding in they
let those coming i'm later trampl"
over their feet. Why are the ends
so precious? Perhaps they give
good arm rest and brace both the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
Used CAR MARKET: Ben


blackwell, salesman for the Ship
man Motor company, said the
company concentrated on used
car sales in September and re
duccd the inventory 90 percent.
In other words, the value of all
used cars were totalcd on the
first of the month and other used
cars were added to the list during
the month but the total inventory
on the first Of October showed
that it was only - percent of
what it was ON the beginning of
the month. Mr.. Blackwell said
this meant a good conversion OF
cars and the sale Of several new
ones in the meantime, dIspo.in"
of all the 1897 Fords.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

the chum. Come
on down here
and buy it and
lets live along
side each other.
We would have
Il bully time"
The PcnnSyl-
vania man was
eager to go, but
his wife was not
keen about the
idea. "Nou will
be leaving every
thing and every
body up h @ l. q
, - 4 N, , a. ! ., a.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

A New Yorker tells mothers their col
lege sons need letters. Thus the fellows
who don't make the football team car at
least have monographs on their pajamas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

The Oman code calls for him to shoot
at his foes stomach, which, most every
one knows, is the quickest way to a mans
heart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02

The labor board frowns upon contract
made with the A. F. of L. Apparently any
contract not approved by John l.. Lewis
indicates dirty work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
JUST A MINUTE

Nh. Chairman" said men,
Der rising. 81 know we hav" run
over our time. but will you give
me just a minute to present a
mattcr?'
The chairman said he would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
BIBLE THOUGHT

MAN iiG
"Tbe Sabbath was made for man" MARK 2:27)
Certainly the Lord Jesus taught that man is the
objective Of the benefits Of this day, rather than
that the true God of should be secondary to
its keeping But unless it is kept as such how can
man receive such blessings? The Son of Man as
Lord even of the Sabbath" Matt. l2:S) surely
did not abolish it,
Eye shall keep My Sabbaths and reverence My
sanctuary: | am the Lord" Uev. 1880
Mrs. :. II. Askcw in $. s Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-02
CROW HUNTERS ORGANIZE

CAMDEN, Mo. (UP). - Local
sportsmen have organized a Crow
Hunters club into two teams. The
proup shooting the fewest birds
literally will eat crow at n dinner
in December. ... ..y!. :