davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
STRAYER FALL Term
TO OPEN TOMORROW
New Glasses Will Be Formed in
Day and Evening Sessions
of Secretarial Unit,

The fall term at strayer College Of
secretarial Training opens tomorrow,
when new classes will be formed in
both the day and evening sessions Of
the secretarial department.
strayer College of Accountancy
opens its day session classes on
Wednesday. Offering a two-year busi-
ness administration course, majoring
IN accounting and leading to the de-
gree Of bachelor Of commercial science.
The evening session accountancy
courses will open on September 10.
Students may have a choice Of class
sections from 5 to pm. or from
7 to 8 pm. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Tuesday and
Thursday evening classes will be helc
from to 8 o'clock.
The graduate course, leading to the
master Of commercial science degree
and including c. P A. preparation,
also begins on September 10. Class
sections will meet from 7 to 8 pm. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings.
The Offices Of the college are 10.
Gated in the Homer Building, at Thir-
teenth and F streets NV. Most OF
the classrooms are also in this build
ing, but additional space is provided
at the 6trayer College of Accountancy
Annex, 1919 New York avenue, where
six additional rooms are used for
evening session accounting courses,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
MARYLAND u. PLANS
COURSE ON YOUTH
Findings Of Youth Commission
to Be Evaluated in Night
Session Glass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 10
A course evaluating the findings Of the
National Youth Commission In rela-
ton to education will be among those
offered in the night sessions of the
Maryland University College Of Edu-
cation.
DR.. Willard S. Small, dean of the
college, said the course. youth prob.
lens and education" would be Offered
for the first time when the session
opens Sept. 10. DR.. J. Orin Powers
will teach the course.
Findings Of the commission" DR.
Small announced. will be used tc
throw light on situations with which
the modern juvenile finds himself
faced. Problems Of equalizing educa.
tlonal opportunity, finding suitable EN-.
ployment for youth. establishing eco
nomic security, guidance, vocationa
training for occupational efficiency anc
other phases of youth study will bt
covered in the course"
Another new course to be offered will
be a seminar in course of stud,
construction" to be directed bv Mis-.
c. Mabel Smith. principal Of the Park.
side Model School in Silver Spring
Both these courses will be given Sat-
urday so working teachers can take
advantage Of them.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ACADEMY ANTICIPATES
CAPACITY ENROLMENT
Randolph-Macon, at Front Royal,
Va, Will Begin It's 47th
Session Wednesday.

Randolph-Macon Academy, Front
Royal, Va, opens its 47th session
Wednesday anticipating capacity en-
rollment.
Washington boys enrolled include:
Evening star., 1938-09-11

WI
Bernhard, w. H.
Briggs. Raymond C.
Brownell, w. p, jr.
Broyhill. H. C.
Buck. Robert M.
Caine. r. E.. jr,
Chaplin. A. H.. jr.
Chaddick, Edward
Claxton. Harry w.
Coe. Neill Hector
Crisp. Donald c.
Crisp. Thomas B.
Dolby. Robert M.
English. Richard B.
Frene. Joe F.
Gullion, Phillip p.
Hall. Robert B.
Halloran. M. v.
Hatcher, Henry r.
Johnson. Charles W.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Studebaker
e
Continued From First Paae

pletely share their common knowledge,
ideas, and aspirations.
We are thinking more and more
Of college and university education
- service to adolescents and adults
IN terms Of needs rather than merely
in terms Of college credits or degrees.
We are recognizing that We must
develop democracy further by accepting
fair rules under which honest differ
ences Of opinion may be expressed.
For the development Of q civilization
a. yet undreamed Of, and to preserve
our democratic government and
ideals We are endeavoring to provide
adequately for the mutual exchange
OF ideas and beliefs.
Education should mean more to US
than pupils, teachers, and school build
ings. It Is . business which touches
every one Of us directly or indirectly
II not in q material way, In q human
way. Educational values are human
values. They can be passed on and
multiplied only BY being embodied In
hmnap peeDonAlity.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Teacher Here
Develops Ne,o
Plants Method

Prof. M. A. Raiaes Of Howard Uni
versity has originated and developed
new methods Of terminating seeds and
qf growing plants which greatly facili-
tate a close study Of root growth and
behavior.
The new method is referred to as
"the wick-culture method" because
the plant roots develop on the surface
Of sheet Of absorbent material which
Is kept wet by cappilarity "a wick).
The new apparatus already Is in use
for instruction and research in many
American universities, including the
George washington University here.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
C.. u.
Continued From First Page.)

to their choice. to one OF three spe-
cialized groups. as follows:
Consular and diplomatic, with ma
jor emphasis on political science; COM
mercial. with major emphasis on world
economics: and international shipping,
with major emphasis on foreign trade.
These changes practically reorganize
the Curriculum. Next summer it was
announced, the school will introduce
a summer review course.
Prof. Fegan Returns.
DR.. Walsh, who Is regent of the
school, said selected group OF cul-
tural and non-technical subjects has
been included in the revised schedule,
especially during the first two years.
The entire course covers four to five
years, depending on the individual.
Georgetown Law School will extend
hearty welcome to Prof. Hugh j. Fe-
gan, assistant dean, who has just re-
turned after year Of studying in Eng
Evening star., 1938-09-11
rolled include:

Jones. Marvin e., u.
Kronfeld. B. T.
Lancaster. Richard A.
Laut. Robert John
Lloyd, David w.
Mann, Richard T.
Martin. D. W.. jr.
Messick, Roy Kirwan
Middleton. Maury. jr.
Parks. Harold Paul
Paz. Ralph B. 4
Plander, Donald
Prather. Charles De Y.
Simmons, Don Edwin
Smoot, Harold Nibley
Stansbury. p. NJ. jr.
Taylor. Robert S.
Webster, William B.
Woods. Roy Douglas
Evening star., 1938-09-11
STUDY
DRAFTING

There is q demand for drofting In
the u. S. Government and in pri.
vute business. All bronches Of
modern drafting. includine-Me-
chemical Architectural. Topo-
graphical. Potent Aeronouticol
Statistical. Practical troininq by
professional instructors in q mod.
ern building with proper iocil.
tiles. Send for cotoloe.
NATIONAL DRAFTING
SCHOOL
l747 r. !. Ave. NAT. 265e
Evening star., 1938-09-11

lana 10 nelp ar
range for the
opening Of the
new law term on
September 21.
Since last June
many Of the pro-
feSsorS at the uni
versity have been
travelling abroad
or giving lectures
at various sum-
mer schools.
Granted a sab
batical year by
the Rev. Francis
E. Lucey, S. j., re-
gent of the law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
PROJECT ORDINANCE TO LET
COWS STAY IN CITY LIMITS

mits damage the property of 9TH
crs.
Cows must be led to and from
pasture on city streets and not
on sidewalks.
Strict inspection and regula-
ton of sanitary conditions of COW
barns and lots.
The police department and not
the sanitary department will be
charged with enforcement of reg
ulations.
Zoning of the city in regard to
the stalking out of COWS and elm
ination of stalking out in the vi
cinity of the business district and
hotels and boarding houses.
The purpose Of his ordinance,
which will be offered as sub
stitute for the previous measure,
will be to help all the people, al
lowing those who own COWS to
keep them, but eliminating the
obnoxious features, Mr.. Riggan
said this morning, and he added
that he would welcome sugges-
tons from any citizen as to pro-
visions of the ordinance.
Attending the commission meet
ing last night were Mayor A. V.
Edwards, City City Clerk R. R.
Arledge, and Commissioners Rig
gan, L. R. Geiger and B. L. Fos-
fer. Commissioner w. o. Allen
was prevented from attending by
illness,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
ONE BOMBER HAS
PROPELLER TROUBLE

LIMA, PERU, Feb. IL. CUP
Five u. S. Army flying for
tresses," scarcely six and one-half
hours in Lima, roared into the air
from the LimatambO airport last
night and headed south along the
South American west coast on the
final leg of a 6,000-nile one-stop
flight from Miami, Fla, to Buenos
Aires. The sixth bomber, No. 81,
commanded by Major Maloy was
forced to remain here because OF
propeller trouble.
The silvery squadron, which ar
rived here at 4:29 p. m. (ESI)
after an uneventful nonstop jour
ney of 2,7OO miles from Miami,
took off at 1855 p. m. (EST) for
the Argentine capital where the
planes will participate in the in
auguration of President-elcct Ro-
berto NJ. Ortiz next Sunday.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Olds, com
manding the four-motorcd 22-ton
bombcrs, said the machines would
follow the regular route of Pan
American-Grace Anyways as far as
Valparaiso, Chile, where they will
turn east across the Andes. The
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

Following a discussion Of the
recently enacted ordinance, pro-
hibiting the keeping of cows IN
the city limits, at meeting OF
the city commissioners last night
Commissioner J. Harvey Riggan
stated today that he would UNI
dertake to write an ordinance
eliminating the drastic measures
of the previous ordinance and al
lowing the animals inside the
city under regulation.
Mr.. Riggan said he had under
taken to write such an ordinance
and that if his measure meets the
approval of the other commission
ers the previous ordinance will DC
repealed.
Expressing the opinion that the
obnoxious features of city co"
keeping could be eliminated un-
der strict regulation, Mr.. Riggah
outlined some of the features ne
is considering writing into the
new measure. While still IN a
formative stage, the new ordl-
nance is expected to contain some
or all of these provisions:
Cow barns will be required 10
be at certain distance from res
licences of persons other than COW
owners.
Stalking out of cows will De
permitted on land owned by COW
keepers, except where such per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, placing a new long range
crop control program in action
today, assigned production allot-
ments and marketing quotas for
1888 cotton and tobacco produc-
ton. =,
Invoking the authority granted
in the s44o,OO0,O0O farm bill sign
ed by President Roosevelt this
week, Wallace announced the first
referenda among producers for es-
tablishing marketing quotas. The
referenda will be held March IL
to determine whether cotton farm
ers and producers Of flue-cured,
fre-cured and dark air-cured to-
bacco will market crops under
quotas.
Unless rejected by more than
one-third of the producers partici-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
CORN SHOW TO
Be HOUSED ON
9TH AVE. west
Prize Money in Hand;
White Asks All Banquet
tiers Make Reservations

"A check up on reservations for
the second annual corn show and
banquet Of Henderson and Tran
sylvania counties indicates that
there will be about 1875 people at
the banquet at the Ames hotel
Saturday night" said Farm
Agent G. D. White, who is much
encouraged over the prospects
for a great event.
Mr.. White expressed keen sat
isfaction over the fact that the
prize money is in hand and that
there will be no disappOintments
in this respect.
The Chamber of Commerce is
donating $50 and the Rotary and
kiwanis clubs $25 each.
Swift, Register and the Virginia,
Carolina Chemical company will
donate fertilizer prizes for win
ming corn exhibits. @s--- -
j. D. Hooper, champion corn
grower of the counties with a
yield OF 40 DuSneIS 10 inc dSlc,
will be the hero of the evening.
The loving cup which Transyl-
vania won last year will go to
him and he will also receive the
cash award of $25.
Mr.. White says there will be
several features of entertain
ment, including selections by the
East Hendersonville quartet,
whistling by Mrs. P. f. Sudduth
and features provided by Miss
Kate Dotson's Musical studio.
Decision has been made to hold
the corn show in the afternoon
in the building opposite the Ames
hotel and adjoining the Midcity
Tire company on Fourth avenue,
Mr.. White called attention to
the fact that it was necessary fol-
invited guests and others inter,
Cstcd to make reservations by
10 o'clock Saturday morning
through him for plate at the
banquet at 7 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
PARK
LAND IS sold
Foreclosure Transact 0 n
Involves Around 500
Acres of Area

Between 400 and 500 acres OF
land IN Laurel Park was sold UNI
der foreclosure yesterday for
100000, and $1,000, 900 of notes
on purchase prices were bid in for
an estimated five osix hundred
dollars in q sale at the courthouse
yesterday.
The Consolidated Realty cor
poration of Asheville, bid in the
land for 100000, the sale being
made by the Asheville Safety De-
post company as trustee on a
deed in trust from the Laurel
Park Realty company.
The notes, representing unpaid
balances on lots sold in Laurel
Park, were sold by the Asheville
Safety Deposit company as trus-
tee and sales were made to a
number Of persons whose names
were not recorded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
Austrian Chancellor May Resign
PATTON MEMORIAL NURSES
HOME PLANS APPROVED; TO
ASK FOR BIDS NEXT WEEK
Hospital Board Declares
Construction of Home
Is Imperative

Approval Of plans and specifi-
cations for the construction of a
nurses home at Patton Memorial
hospital was given yesterday aft
crnoon at meeting of the build
ing committee of the hospital
board.
Announcement was made today
that plans would be ready for sub
mission to contractors next week,
when bids on the construction
work would be asked.
Members of the board declared
that construction of nurses home
had become imperative in order to
afford additional room for IN
creased work at the hospital.
Financial arrangements for the
construction of the building have
already been made, it was an
nounced. and work is expected to
start shortly after the contract is
let. No estimate of the cost of
the building was made this morn
ing.
The new building will be locat-
ed on a lot approximately 90Xl25
feet on the north side of the hos
pital building. This lot is already
the property of the hospital,
The building will be of brick
veneer construction, the architec-
ture in keeping with that of the
hospital, and will be approximate
" 5Sx36 feet 1t will have a base
mcnt and two stories. = si.-4.
On the first floor will be three
bedrooms, kitchen, dining room,
living room, and two baths. On
the second floor will be five bed
rooms and two baths.
Completion of this building will
afford additional room at the hos
pital. and plans have already been
made for the installation of an
emergency operating room in a
large room at present occupied by
nurses. Several other bedrooms
now occupied by nurses will be re-
leased for patients when the new
building is completed.
Members of the building COM
mittee arc: T. l.. Durham, chair
manu-. C. Morrow, Mrs. John For
rest, Mrs. s. Y. BrysOn, and Mrs.
Thomas Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
MARCH COURT
JURORS DRAWN
Judge Johnston to Preside
Over Heavy Criminal
Term Here

The March term of the Hender,
son county superior court vii
convene here on Monday, March
7, with Judge A. Hall Johnston OF
Asheville, presiding.
The court will be crimlna
term and a heavy docket IS eX'
pected. The term will continue
for two weeks. A 12-months
grand jury will be drawn at this
term.
Jurors drawn for the first week
of the term are J. NJ. Pittillo,
Zeb Pittillo, C. l.. NeSbitt, Ralph
NJ. McGraw, A. G. Williams, NJ,
C. Youngblood, Carl G. Freeman
P. f. Sudduth, Robert S. Gibbs
Sir, R. F. Taylor, c. II. Jones'
Delno Mccall, F. G. Parker, R: e.
Wilson. A. P. Pittillo, j. B. Rus
sell, w. P. Suber, A. J. Overflow
o. J. Jaynes, Paul Youngbiood'
G. P. Maxwell, Raymond d. Red
den, Andy C. McMinn, }. B, Hud-
son, George r. McClain, II. f.
English, L. Nj. Ward, John H. Da-
Wis, J. F. Baldwin, William 7. c.
Searcy, Homer Whitesides, W: c.
Kuykendall, R. E. LYDIA, Noah
Hollowell, NJ. l.. Garland and
Howard Hayes.
Jurors for the second week are
F. L. Pittillo, T. B. Ballard, J. l..
Bryson. E. C. Whitaker, J. F.
LYDIA, J. S. Allison, W. S. Mason,
l.. A. Anderson, G. w. Praytor,
H. C. Lusk, w. S. Griffin, NJ. w.
Long, C. H. Wright, W. B.
Hodges, A. L. Morgan, G. L.
Shipman, H. A. Corriher and
Rev. J. E. Osteen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
More Japanese
Apologies Made
To Marine Corps
Chinese Change Policy to
One of Semi-Guerilla
Mobile Warfare
By JOHN r. NORRIS
downright. 1893, United Press

NSOpyrlSnts 1000, ShAeSe ASSSt
SHANGHAI. Feb. Is. CUP
U. S. marines scored another
bloodless victory over armed Jap
anese forces in Shanghai today
when marine corps headquarters
announced the Japanese high
command had apologized infor-
mally for four recent lnvaslons
of the U. S. defense area of the
international settlement.
"The Japanese military COM
manders have expressed their re-
grets to the marine corps for the
operations of their patrols which
have given rise to controversies
during this week"
The controversies" hinged on
four separate invasiOns of the
U. S. defense area by japanese
patrols. In each case the Japan
csc were turned back by the ma
rines without violence.
Meantime the Japanese claim
cd considerable advances IN their
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
M'NUTT BACKS
LARGER NAVY
Due in Washington We'd
nesday; Honored With
Dinner at Denver

DENVER. Feb. 10. (uP)-faul
V. McNutt, U. S. high COMMISSION H.
or to the Philippines, en- route ~ ~.
Washington to report on thc Ia dLt
eastern situation, said last n'sn.
he was an advocate Of a pig 6on navy
and approved the $8OO,ooo'Ogo ma ma.
val expansion program no" Oelis
considered by congress. o+os
"For ten years | have adyocate 60.
an increase in our air and water water
defenses," McNutt told the On.Ieu
Press. "The $8O0,0OO,OOO navy Wy
expansion program has my lEH
approval n Lotto
McNutt arrived in Denver iate {.
Thursday aboard an army an
bomber from San Francisco TO az
tend a private dinner given IN ms
honor. He will be the first offlcial
from the orient to report person,
ally to President Roosevelt on Vhe
situation in the far east.
Although he refused to COM
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
REPORT CONGRESSIONAL mo-
TO WAR DEBT OFFER EMPHATIC

day with Vice President John n.
Garner. Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, Chairman Pat Harrison
of the senate finance committee,
and Chairman Robert l.. Dough-
ton of the house ways and means
committee. Those committees deal
with war debt matters before
congress, such as acceptance OF
new payment terms by which
debtors automatically would es-
cape Johnson act bans.
One version of the conference
persuasively circulated here was
that a war debt proposal was pre-
sented to the conferees and that
the congressional group promptly
said their colleagues would not
be likely to relax existing tuno-
ing agreements. Extraordinary
injunctions for secrecy were I'M
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
WALLACE GIVES TARHEELS
BIGGEST COTTON ALLOTMENT

pating in the referendum, quotas
will be effective on all these crops.
Wallace fixed the acreage allot-
ments for cotton at approximately
26,3S4,OO0 acres, compared with
34,3s3,0 900 acres planted last year.
Wallace said every precaution
was being taken to protect the In
terests Of producers.
Three types Of tobacco will be
included in the referenda.
Following are the cotton acre
age allotments for 1888: Virginia,
50,381; North Carolina, .002, 525 ;
Tennessee, 782,349 Florida, 75,-
1873, and Kentucky, 1887.
Last years acreage planted in
the same states was: Virginia,
$500; North Carolina, I, 109, 1000;
Tennessee, 976,0 900; Florida, 49,
600, and Kentucky, $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

of the main business corner anu
back along the rambling colony of
supply houses and snacks where
oil field families lived.
Amid the ruins of these shacks
men had worked all night, mostly
in darkness, carrying out the dead
and injured, and were loaded into
trucks and cars and the few avail
able ambulances and taken to Vi
Wan, La, and Atlanta, Tex, each
of which is ten miles distant, and
to Shreveport. La, the nearest
large city, which is 35 miles south
of the scene of havoc.
The driving rain which accom-
panied the tornado as it struck
here at 9:45 o'clock last night,
continued throughout the night
and increased the hardships of
rescue workers.
Then the peril of explosion
arose as the we'll emitted fumes
which are very noticeable in all
parts of town. -,
A tentative and unofflclal llst
compiled by the United Press
showed 20 known dead and others
missing and unreported.
Rescue workers still had not
reached the more remote areas
where the tornado struck when
this estimate was made.
Without warning, the storm
bore down on this oil town, which
became an oil center where graz
ing land formerly existed. Al
though the immediate community
is not large, it is the center of the
huge oil field named after the
town, lying north of Shreveport
and near the Arkansas line.
Outside communication was de-
stroyed by the wind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
Fighting Heavy
AS Spanish War
OPENS 10th Month
HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH

HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANlSH
FRONTIER, Feb. 1S.-(UP)-
Heavy fighting ragged on two wide
ly separated fronts last night
Aragon in the east and AndaluSla
in the southwest-aS SPANS civil
war entered its goth month with
an estimated toll of 100000 slain.
While Loyalist troops reported
ly repulsed rebel countcr-attackS
against the wedge they had driven
into Insurgent lines north Of Te-
rucl and simultaneously extended
their offensive over Il wide area
in southwest Spain, neutral mill
tary observers collected figures re-
vcaling the appalling cost of the
bloody conflict in property and
lives.
1t was estimated destruction and
loss to industry, commerce, bank
ing agriculture and other nation
al energy growing out of the war
totaled at least S., 900, OOO.
Of 100000 casualties, both civil
liam and military, at least 35O,OO0
were killed, including $4,000 CT
villains many of whom were exc
cuted during the first six months.
Fighting centered around Por-
talrubio, important road junction
SO miles north Of Teruel, and Ia
lamea, in the Badajoz-Co
area in the southwest. After three
days of fighting opposite MontaI-
ban on the northern wing of the
new Alfambra front, government
troops still held their positions,
endangering the important road
fork at Portalrubio.