davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

son.
1t would be, Jill thought, with a
new synicism, exactly like a bold
label: "Look what the debutantes
of this season have to offer. And
then look at what marriage with
the daughter of John Wentworth
offers. Not to be ignored even If
her debut is two seasons cold"
Her mother was desperately
eager for her to marry. Well, in
this respect she was not so very
different from most Of the other
mothers, Jill thought. All of them
were anxious to weep at daugh-
ters' weddings, and give the
bridegroom grateful peck on
the cheek for taking them away.
Well. at least. she would COM
promise regarding the ball, and
be paraded once more.
And then came an electric,
daring thought. She would send
an invitation to Alan. Patty
would learn his address. From
Ardath Holm, if necessary.
Jill felt almost lighthearted as
she played with the happy idea,
which was entirely within the
realm of possibilities.
IL can't understand your sud
den enthusiasm for the party"
Mrs. Wentworth said, fixing Jill
with a speculative eye. as there
some special reason"
She always diStrusted JilPs spe-
cial reasons, which were so curl
ouSly unworldly, so different
from the ideas of her set.
Nothing special! Jill's voice
sang. as she prevaricated brave
". She added, a little anXiously,
Sometimes ] think maybe we
shouldn't have such large party,
mother. Haven't you noticed that
father has been looking worried
latcly?"
Nonsense" Mrs. Wentworth'S
voice was hsarp. What could he
possibly have to worry about?
Most men look worried. It's a
way they have of impressing their
wives with their Importance.
Every husband thinks of himself
as an Atlas going around with
the world on his shoulders. You
never see any of them cutting out
parties they want to give because
of the expense"
Just the same, Jill resolved, I'll
sound father out. All her ro-
mancing of the moment before
seemed childish and absurd now.
If father didn't want the party,
thev wouldn't have one.
If he did, she would send Alan
an invitation.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
MEDICOS TO MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY
Continued from mage y

Continued from page u ,
dent; Dr.. \. +. Lancaster OF
Waynesville. third vice-president;
DR.. J. S. Brown, Jr., of Hender-
sonville, fourth vice-president;
DR.. J. l.. McElroy of Marshall,
fifth vice-president, and DR.. II. ).
Clark of Asheville, secretary
treasurer.
The meeting will be called to
order at o'clock and the lnVo-
cation will be by the Rev. b. T..
Wall of Hendersonville. The So
ciety will be welcomed by Mayor
A. V. Edwards and the response
will be by Dr.. c. Z. Gambler OF
Sylvia.
Papers to be read are as fol-
lows: "Lactate Ringers Solution
in General Practice" by DR.. Roy
H. Moore, Canton. Discussion by
DR.. G. w. Kutscher of Asheville.
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
in North Carolina" by DR.. J. La
Bruce Ward, Asheville. Discus
sion, DR.. l.. w. Elias, Asheville.
Treatment of Ruptured Gas
trio Ulcer" by Dr.. n. II. Matros,
Asheville. Discussion, DR.. W.
Webb Griffith, Asheville.
Treatment of Varicose Veins
and Hemorrhoids in Office Prac-
tice," by DR.. F. o. Trotter, Hen
Jacksonville. Discussion. Dr.. l.. B.
Mcdonald, Hendersonville.
Relation of Psychiatry to
Medicine and Surgery" Dr.. Mark
A. Griffin, Asheville. Discussion,
DR.. C. H. Cooke, Asheville.
Guest speakers will be Dr.. Win
gate NJ. Johnson, president-elect
of the North Carolina Medical So
ciety, Of Winston-Salem; and DR..
Donnell b. Cobb of Goldsboro,
who will speak on "Congenital
Pyloric Stenosis," and illustrate
his talk with lantern slides.
A dinner will be served to
those attending at the Skyland
hotel at 6 80 o'clock, and election
of officers will follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
The Justus Drug Store
Offers FREE Sample
of New High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in Hendersonville is urged to
go to The Justus Pharmacy and
receive free sample Of ALL
MIN Essence of Garlic Parsley
Tablets for High Blood Pressure.
These are the tablets used by DR..
Frederick Damrau. eminent physi-
clan of New York City, in his now
famous clinical work, when he re-
duced the blood pressure and
relieved dizziness and headaches
in the great majority Of all cases
treated. Get a copy Of DR.. Dam.
rau's interesting report, along
with your free sample of ALI.
MIN. A special new process by
which these tablets are produced
makes them both tasteless and
odorless. A two weeks treatment
costs only soc. Adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
BARTHOLOMEW WILL
REMAIN WITH AUNT

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2. CUP
Adoption of young Freddie Bar
tholomew, $9S,000-a-year screen
star, by his aunt, Myllicent Bar
tholomcw. was upheld in Los An
gclcs superior court late yester-
day.
Judge Robert Scott, in overrul-
ing claims of the boys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bartholomew
of London, decided the young star
and his fortune should remain in
the legal custody of his aunt who
has reared him almost from in
fancy and guided him to stardom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
BRITISH ANGER AND
REPRISALS AGAINST
ITALY ARE LOOMING
Continued from page one)

NOOnllluSu Ii'i' "-'Sc ohSj
colonial demands.
81 must now declare plainly that
we do not admit the right Of any
government to call upon us for a
contribution when there is no evil
dencc that the government is pre-
pared to make any contributions
on it's own part" Eden said.
In preface to his surprise
speech Eden said he wanted to
relax the Sclf-impOsed restraint
hedging the foreign secretary and
indulge in what former Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin dcscrib-
ed as "appallin" frankneSS.'
The commander of the Hood,
Rear Admiral Andrew Cunning
ham. was instructed to provide IN
formation which will determine
the governments faction in re-
prisal for the sinking of the
freightcr.
Published but unconfirmcd dis
patches, attributed to the Spanish
Loyalist intelligence service, said
the plane that sank the Jean
Weems was piloted by Bruno Mus
solini, son of II Ducc, who flew
to Spain three weeks ago to join
GeneraliSSimo Francisco Frances
air force.
The dapper young foreign sec
rotary then dumbfounded the OPP
position critics of his foreign pol
lev by announcing that the Medi,
terranean "anti-piracy" pact had
greatly benefited the loyaliSts.
He said that a protest was be-
inc prepared to the Spanish in
surgents regarding the pirate"
attack on the Jean WccmS.
Members leapcd TO their feet
from the government benches and
checred loudly when Eden, refer
ring to Mussolini, said:
1--WE accept cooperation from
all. but we accept dictation from
no Onew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
BREVARD DRUGGIST

BREVARD, Nov. 2.-Funeral
services for DR.. Roy Long, drug.
gist and business man, who died
suddenly about o'clock Monday
morning, were held at the home
on Broad street here at II o'clock
this morning.
The Rev. Yancey c. Elliott, pas
tor of the Brevard Baptist church,
and the Rev. j. r. Brendall, pas
tor of the Brcvard Methodist
church, will be in charge.
Interment was in Gillespie Gem
eterv here, with the following Bre-
ward men serving as pallbcarers:
DR.. c. L. Ncwland, DR.. +. S. Eng
lish, w. Pat Kinney, Mayor A. II.
Harris. G.. II. Paxton, and Ralph
J. Duckworth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
TO ANNOUNCE u. S.
CORN LOANS SOON
lContinueG from naee onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ministration's top fiscal experts,
who discussed the country's eco
monte condition and the govern
mcnt's financial outlook.
The president talked almost two
hours with Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. Jr., Federal
Reserve Board Chairman Marri-
ner S. EccleS and Acting Budget
Director Daniel Bell.
Although there was no official
announcement, it was believed in
informcr quarters that the discus
sion covered the current business
situation, Mr.. Roosevclts plan TO
balance the national budget next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
STORE is HELD UP

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov,
2.-UP)-Two white unmasked
bandits yesterday held up a de-
partment store cashier in the
downtown section and escaped
with $4,000 in cash and $4,000
i'm checks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
LABOR is TESTING
VOTING STRENGTH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Non-Partisan league as a political
arm TO take 4 more active inter-
est in elections. Early last year
the American Labor party was
formed in New York. 1t is spon-
sored principally by Sidney Hill
man and David Dubinsky, two c.
10. leaders, and worked during
the 1886 campaign in cooperation
with Labor's Non-PartiSan league.
The American Labor party roll
ed up a sizcable vote for its cam
didatcs, President Roosevelt and
Vicc-Prcsidcnt John y. Garner.
This year it is backing Fiorello
Fl. LaGuardia for reelection as
mayor of New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
REJECT WAGE PLAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2,
(UP) - International Longshore-
mems association today rejected a
compromise wage increase offer
ed by coaStwise shippers for the
unions 5000 stcvcdores, mostly
negroes, in nine south Atlantic
and east gulf ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
AFRICA LACKS BUTTER

PRETORIA, South Africa. -
(UP).-The export of butter to
England is considered to be one
of the reasons for the serious
butter shortage which is being ex-
perienced throughout South Afr
lea. More than two-thirds Of the
unions production is exported to
England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
COAL-LOADING MARK

TOLEDO. (UP).-Thc Chesa-
pcakc and Ohio coal docks here
have established a new world rec
ord for loading coal into vessels,
Their big dumping machines
turned 95,602 tons Of coal into
the holds of l3 boats within "a
hour DcriOd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
CHINA TO WAGE WAR
TO FINISH If PACT
RIGHTS NOT UPHELD
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page u
of Harwich and Antwerp at 8:l5
last night as the chief of the
British delegation and will hold
an Exchange of views" today
with Norman II. Davis, head of
the American delegation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
PREMIER HAS GOVT

BATH, England, Nov. .. (UP)
Prosperity is responsible for a
wave of govt sufferers, including
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain, physicians Of this famous
Spa said Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
SNAKE BITE FATAL

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Nov. q
(UP)-Kenneth Smith, Holly
wood grocery man, died in a hos
pital here yesterday from rat
tlesnake bite he suffered while
hunting near Deerfield last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
HELD IN ASSAULT

GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2.
(UP)-The arrest of a Winches-
ter, n. H., youth on a charge of
raping pretty 25-year-old fac
ulty member of Northfield (girls')
seminary at gunpoint was disclos-
ed by Assistant District Attorney
Henry P. Herr late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

year with an emphasis on reve-
nue.. and means of financing the
governments two proposed farm
aid programs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

The average Belgian woman
spends from l0S to 1l9 hours a
week at her homework; the
American average is GO hours a
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

Gesturing emphatically, Capt.
Sydney eopold McLaglen,
brother OF movie star Victor Nc
Laglen, and "anti-Semitic secret
agent" shouted: ITS q frame
up, and I'll prove il presently"
as he was photographed above
in the Los Angeles county Jail.
He was held fer investigation OF
accusations he demanded $4,000
from Philip Chancellor, million
aire Hollywood sportsman and
explorer. whom he planned TO
help write q book.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

Claiming 8-year-old twin neither
children twins Mrs Eva Mai Bales Tortorice pictured above
the tenth attempt
custody of the lads Mrs
Pittsburgh Pa hospital IN 1929 where the boys brought
her She
Bales sisters Mrs Tororce said Bales denied
any knowledge of the alleged hoax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

But in just the last three years from
the october Qe33) term on, the court
has refused tosrecognize the power of
Congress in II cases. And Of these
IL decisions have occurred during a
single year. lie. the October Q935)
term, 4 of the by sharply divided
court.
No more threatening development in
law enforcement has occurred than
the sight of the Government defled by
the whole utility holding company in
oustry, obliged to abdicate enforce
ment until a Supreme Court decision
should be had. If this attitude shall
spread. then a subtle change has come
about that transforms completely the
function of the Supreme Court in our
Government.
That the conflict between the court
and the elective branches of the Gov
eminent is entering a new phase is
apparent from the extensive assertion
of the right to disregard acts of Con-
gress which is subtly transferring the
process of judicial review into q veto
power over legislation
I am confident that the Supreme
Court has no wish to take unto itself
veto power.
| v. The Federal Judicial Power Is
Also Impairing States Rights.
| 1t is often assumed that the powers
which the court denies to the Fed
| eral Government. fall to the State
! governments and that the Supreme
Court is therefore a protector of the
| States.
Few decisions of the Supreme Court
can be cited in which any State OF
the union has been able to obtain any
protection of its own constitutional
rights, upon its own demand from
that court. Instead, States have me-
with little success attempting to as.
sert their own rights before thu
court.
In the Carter Coal case seven State.
appeared and joined with the Fedora
Government in support of the CUTIE,
coal act-no State appeared against 1t
Nevertheless, the court struck down tn,
Guffey law on the plea by the owner.
of the Carter Coal Co. that the Law
invaded States rights.
1t was not Congress, nor the Exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

legislation and avowed it's belief that
such legislation could be enacted
within the Constitution as 1t now
stands" This was exactly what the
court said could not be done.
Serious Lag Evident.
It thus becomes evident that there
is q serious lag between public opinion
and the decisions Of the court. A ma
jority Of the justices have too fire.
quently failed to recognize, as Justice
Holmes 50 aptly stated, what seemed
to them to be first principles are be-
lieved by half Of their fellowmen to
be wrong"
1t is true that the presidents Of
the past hang like q shroud about the
court. But the degree OF devotion to
precedent in lieu of reason is in that
courts discretion, even by its own
presidents. A minority Of the court
has expressed a will to freedom.
Justice Brandeis has said, The rule
Of stare decisis, though one tending to
consistency and uniformity OF de-
cision, is not decisive.
Conflict between Congress and the
courts is in large part due to the
refusal Of the courts to permit Con-
gress to have any share in defining
the present-day application Of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

indefinite terms as general welfare"
due process" commerce among the
several States" and the things which
directly AFFECT 1t. The court majority
insists on a rigid, permanent and
legalistic definition. All that is needed
Is the same attitude Of mind on eco
nomic questions that the court had
on the liquor question. When it came
to defining Intoxicating liquor" as
used In the eighteenth amendment the
court was ready to leave it to Con-
gress. There is no reason why similar
difference should not be paid to con-
greSsional definitions OF other consti-
tutional terms.
II this split were decisively resolved
by the addition Of new members. the
court could proceed to mark out a
less ambitious course for itself and
bring about greater harmony within
the Government.
The Supreme Courts power over
legislation is not defined or bounded
or even mentioned in the Constitution.
but was left to Turk in inference. AS
Mr.. Justice Stone has we'll said, THE
only check upon our own exercise of
power is our own sense Of self-re-
straint"
have attempted to review dispas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
INCOME TAX CHECK
EARLIER THIS YEAR.
Examination of Returns to
Start July 1-Water Levy
Warning Given.

Treasury officials said today reve-
hue agents would get around earlier
than usual this year to checking up
on income tax returns.
At the same time they warned that
money paid in water tax is not deduct
ible from income tax. Thousands of
persons do so, but the Internal Reeve
nue. Bureau holds that it is no more
deductible than the cost of breakfast
Thousands Of Washingtonians today
filed into the Office of the deputy COL
lector of internal revenue at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue to sub
nit their tax statements before the
Monday deadline. The Office is open
daily from 8 am. to pm. and will
be open Monday until midnight.
Gift Tax Information.
For them all Commissioner Guy T.
Helvering called attention to the law
requiring those who receive gifts of
$4,000 or more from one donor to file
gift tax information returns
If the gift was of a future interest
in property, return must be filed re-
gardless of the amount" Helvering
said.
Field examinations of tax returns will
begin July l and will take IL months.
Formerly the examinations were not
started until the next January l, but
an increase in personnel made possible
the advance
1t will take three and a half months
to audit the 100000 returns expected
by the deadline Monday.
Questionable Returns Investigated.
Questionable returns will be sent to
5000 field agents, each of whom makes
about $50 Investigations year.
AS result of Investigations in the
last fiscal year, 22,O9e, 900 additional
taxes were assessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

sionately some Of the failures OF Judi
cial self-restraint by which the Consti,
tuition "as the judges say it is" has
departed from the Constitution which
Woodrow Wilson said sis not a mere
lawyers document; it is a vehicle OF
life, and its spirit is always the spirit
of the age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

utive, but it was the Supreme Court
which denied the rights OF any Of the
States Of the Union to make any law
whatever dealing with minimum wages,
and 1t WAS in that case that the chief
justice said:
And can find nothing in the Fed
eral Constitution which denies to the
State the power to protect women
from being exploited by overreaching
employers through the refusa; Of q
fair wage as defined in the New York
statute and ascertained in a reason
able manner by competent authority"
(Morehead vs.. Tipaldo, 298 U. S. 58D
He said further:
I'VE have not yet arrived at time
when We are at liberty to override
the judgment Of q State to decide that
women are not the special subject Of
exploitation because they are women
and, as such, are not in relative de-
fenseless position"
The majority, however, not only
OVERRIDE the State but OVERRIDE the
chief justice of the court and three
Of its ablest members.
The tenth amendment, as to power
reserved to the States, has not been
used to assure the power of the States.
1t has been used to cut down the power
Of the Federal Government. Then,
when those same powers are asserted
by the States, the due process clause"
is used to cut down the State power.
The States have no rights which the
courts have been bound to respect.
vi. The court Is now impaired In its
functioning and prestige by 4 serious
division. Only the addition Of new
members can restore 1t to its proper
functi0ning.
The present controversy over the
court reflects a controversy within the
court Neither the Congress nor the
President has sought the present dis
sension. Neither the Congress nor the
Executive has in any manner sought
to interfere with the judicial function
and neither has failed to obey any de-
cision of the court.
A majority of the justices have made
it apparent that the great detectives
of this administration and this Con-
gress offend their deep convictions ano
that the methods of this day violate
their conceptions of good Govern.
ment. Prediction OF Impending mora
chaos" grief over the fear that "the
Constitution is gone" characterize
ton of the Securities and Exchange
Commission as star chamber" &C.
cuSation that the Congress and thu
Executive have coerced farmers, taker
freedom OF contract away from work
ing women and despoiled the States
indicate an implacable. although un.
questionably sincere, opposition to tn.
use Of national power to accomplish
the policies so overwhelmingly in.
dorsed by the voters.
This frank hostility of these JUS
tices has been openly counted on b,
interested groups to defeat much i'm
portant legislation
On the other hand. a minority O
the justices, whose patriotism ane
competence no one questions. hav,
made 1t apparent that they feel tina
justice to their own records with
posterlty requires them to protest pub
licly and sharply against the over
riding decisions of the majority. In
cluded among those who have seen Fl
to protect their place in judicial his
tory by recorded protests are Chic
Justice Hughes, Justice Holmes
Brandeis, Stone and Cardozo.
The following table shows the per
sistence and dramatic split among tn
justices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
GASQUE DEVELOPS COLD
Representative May Remain Two
Weeks in Hospital.

A severe cold added 70 the discom.
fort today of Representative Gasque
of South Carolina, recovering from
heart attack in Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Aides said it probably would be two
weeks before Gasque could return to
his duties at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Security Bill Passes,

COLUMBIA, S. c., March IL P).-
The Senate passed on second reading
last night bill to set up a $4,000, 900
social security program in South Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

vades the whole course Of recent Judi
cial decisions. ="
Judges who resort to q tortured con-
struction Of the Constitution may tor
ture an amendment. You cannot
amend q state of mind and mental
attitude Of hostility to exercise Of gov
ernmental power and Of indifference
to the demands which democracy at
tempting to survive industrialism
makes upon its government.
Nv. Judicial power over Federal legis-
lation is expanding rapidly and as
Stunning the nature Of a veto.
The outstanding development in re-
cent constitutional history is the grow
ing frequency with which the Supreme
Court refuses to enforce acts of the
Congress on the ground that such acts
are beyond the constitutional powers
of the Congress.
While we see no limits upon the
power to nullify acts of the Congress,
we can see that, as each instance be-
comes precedent for more, self
restraints are proving no restraints
and the power Is in constant process
of extension.
In the II years from the adoption
of the Constitution to the War Between
the States the Supreme Court SC
nullified only two acts Of Congress
One of these two notifications was
the bred Scott case, which precipitated
| that war.
In the 70 years from the beginning
| of that war down to the close Of the
October U932) term, the Supreme
Court refused to recognize the power
of Congress in approximately so cases
and it is significant that one-third OF
these occurred during the decade be-
| fore the New Deal, when the country
as whole was supposed to be content
with period Of normally. Emu
merated by decades, the number of
laws of the United States nullified by
the Supreme Court runs as follows: