davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

ut is one Of the glories Of
the American Federal judiciary
that both the Supreme Court
and its justices have shown as
complete independence of the
Executive as of the Congress"
So writes Charles Warren in
his brilliant study entitled "Con-
gress, the Constitution and the
Supreme Court" And he rein
forces his observation with cita-
tions from the record.
Not only has the Court curbed
the Congress, when its legislation
violated the Constitution, but tie
Court has been equally prompt
ito curb any usurpation of power
by the Executive or to hold in
valid an Executive action, if it
was an action unwarranted. by
the Constitution or by a consti-
tutional statute"
Mr.. Warren tells Of . toast
offered at a dinner given in
Washington in 1901 in these
words:
"The judiciary Of the United
States, independent Of party, in
dependent of power and indie
pendent Of popularity"
Such was "the great trlounal'
then; such it has been since; such
it is today, the disgruntled spoils-
men of the So-called New Deal to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
IN REGULAR ORDER
From its earliest days the SUI
preme Court has declined to rem.
der any opinion, even for the
convenience Of the President, ex-
cept in a case brought by oppoS-
ing parties before the court in
regular order.
President Washington sought an
advisory opinion from the court
upon a question arising from this
country's neutrality in the war be.
tween Great Britain and France
But the court respectfully declined
the request in a letter written by
Chief Justice Jay from which Mr.
Warren quotes in his book.
Throughout the history of the
court it's members have shown
themselves completely indepeu
dent not only of the two coordi
nate branches of the Government
not only of all partisan considera
tons, but also of the Presidents
to whom they owed their appoint
ments.
This was true Of Associate Jus
tice William johnson of South
Carolina who incensed the Presi
dent who appointed him-Thoma!
Jefferson-by deciding againS'
him in refusing to uphold his EN-
| barge Act.
This was true of Associate Jus
tjce Story. At the age Of thirty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
OLD FAVORITES
DAYS of My Youth

Daus of NM Youth st. George Tucker
Days of my youth,
Ye have glided awayj
Hair of my youth,
Ye are frosted and gray;
Eyes of my youth,
Your keen sight is more;
Cheeks of my youth,
Ye furrowed all DER;
Strength of my youth,
All your vigor is gone;
Thoughts of my youth,
Your gay visions are flown,
Days of my age,
Ye will shortly be past;
Pains of my age,
Yet awhile ye last;
Joys of my age
In true wisdom delight;
Eyes Of my age,
Be religion your light;
Thoughts of my age,
Dread ye not the cold sod
Hopes of my age,
Be ye fixed your God.
(euders are nved to send to the editor their suggeS
tions of old favortes among the poems for repnting
this spGcS)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
The Human Side of the News - By Edwin C. Hill

ing in every aspect Of life. He
always does the decent thing If
he possibly can, and no one can
do the less decent thing with
so much grace and charm"
That, indeed, would be a RI
markably fine epitaph for an,
man!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson
ToDAYs NEW FREEDOM AND OPPORTUNITY

ee r. advertisement in >lease And they are taking it to
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Ser i6tefe Snrm bon
Ytia gefdbrOet?

Sn ser 0efientli9feit MAIDEN Ieit
Ginger Belt mieoer 5etmrubigen0e
0adriften ii6er oen Suitano oes BE.
riibmten i1iefen Gitrms 81 Eiia Die
Runoe. Bon Der cigentliden 8auge-
i6i6te entbebren mir nod immer
midtige gin5elbeiten; ie~Oenfaas lai-
fen bic 3uiommenb1nge Oaroui
idlieBen, OoB sic Senfung Oes Cur
mes, ruie 8rof. 8olter 8ombe in Der
6%ronffurter @o9enidrift Ole um-
idau~ onfiibrt, elm unerwortetes @r-
eignis gerpeien 1T, Dem ~gegeniiber
nur iebr i9mer @egenmittel 81 fin'
Oen maren. aIs iid Der 8ou na9
SiiOen neigte, bat man bonn Oritten
StodDerf ob nod Noroen einselentt.
SIN Sabre 1884 bat ser Turm idon
10 ausgeIeben nie beute. Oas 6resco
0es Mntonio gene5iano i'm CAMPO.
ianto, auf Dem Sic lleberfitbrung Der
9eide Oes beiIigen &ainer Oorgeiteat
lit, beitGtigt oas.
Ole ~neueroings nit Ser 1nteriu-
dung oes 8outDerfes beouftragte
Rommiliion bat ourd 8obrungen cr-
mitteIt, ooB sic 6unodmente nur 3,6
Meter tief iino un0 ooB Ser Turn
itd auf einem gum Cell lumpfigen,
gum Sell ianOigen 8ooen erbebt.
1878 nuroe ringsum elm 8ementier-
ter ringf0rmiger @raben a~usgeboben,
ser oos @oiier obfangen uno Deiter-
leiten ioute, Oas lih INNER mieOer
ieinen @eg 81 Dem %ltntergrunO Oab-
men poHte.
9ie 5ablrei9en Observation-Disclosures
urlO neutrality-suspicious. felt Dem
IA. SobrbunOert linO oeutIih gu ie-
ben. Na9 MnfiHt ser &ommiiion lit
Oos Maiiib Oes Eurmes aud beute
nod felt gefiigt, auf Der Si0ieite
gebt ieOod cine iebr alte 8eia1Oi-
gung faft ienfredt BON urlten na6
oben Our9 oos gauge @em6uer. au-
Beroem Iino ale mormornen auer-
boIfen Ser Giiren unO Senfter aus
Der Belt Der grbauung 8erbroden,
bolten aber nod felt auIammen. Ane
Mr6itrapplotten aus Der 3eit Der
MISUNDERSTANDING iino utberiebrt ge-
blieben. @Gbren0 Ser IeBten buipoert
Sabre bat Die Ieigrng 0es Eurmes
8ugenommen. 9os lift gum Cell auf
0ag grobeben bon 1916, gum Cell
ober aud oltf itnboriidtige gingriffe
8uriif3ufiibren.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Gin n@ein"-&esem.

Sn ser @egen0 bon Gilman, Ser
neutrality-suspicious. Oes fron50ii-
iden departments gotes- Ou-NorD,
lit an 0rei Sagen Oes Monats $50.
uember cine %auffdnige Natureridei-
nung beoba1tet poroen. 0ie unter
Ser 8ep0lierung piel 9opf5erbre6en
Ueruriadt bat. Dor einigen @oher
fiel nGmli9 elm rotfarbiger Negen,
iiber oeIien gritebung man ii9 nidt
flar meroen fonnte, nm 10 meniger,
als er auf ser @r0e ald niht oie ge.
ringiten Spuren binterlaiien bat.
Nun 1T Oieier &egen bon einem Yo-
riier gbemifer unteriudt tporoen,
Der feitgeitelt bat. OaB es ii9 Inn
win6ige fleine Srii6te banoelt, oie
BON einem itarfen Siiopeitpino ea-
BON getroeen murOen, unO bic nab
reno Oes &egens in einen @6rungs-
5uitanO iibergingen. 50 biloete Iib
cine Art BON @ein, sic Dem NieOer.
ldlog Oie eigentiimlide rote 6arbe
CAB.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Ser Sabrmartt Der
8rdmte.

Sn BEN Sen-8ergen, einen be-
mal0eten Siigeuono i'm meitli6en
&umdnien, baben ii6 nod Die leB-
ten ~lleberreIte elmer alien Sttte err
balten, nGmIi@ Der iogenannte
graatmarft. Muf oieier idbrli6
einmal Itattfinoenoen eigentiimlihen
GeronItolttng, oie Dor ben moOernen
Observation-Disclosures wenigitens
Ben often ousgeIpro6enen prafti.
i6en 3med porousbat, itenen ii6
bic beirotsluItigen 2anOm1oden Der
l1mgebung regelreGt 5tr uTerltel-
gerung" aus.
0as miro IN feiner @eiIe ols
bdBlid ODER gor ertebrenO empfun-
oeh. 0ie MntDGrterinnen auf finn
tiges @begliif erideinen in ibrem
i60niten Sonntngsitaat, elmer far.
benprG9tigen 8nlerntra1t, urpo tra-
gen @ol0miinder - ben Saltpttetl
ibrer Miteift - an elmer goloenet
Settle linn ben sails. 8or ben 8eiu-
dern 0es merftpiir0igen Charities
breiten Ie aud ibren iibrigen be-
i9ei0enen NeiHhlm aus, Der met
items in 2einen rnr0 &leiOungSitiiden
beItebt. Se0er fam .aIio fOmmen,
Inn Iid 0o oie @9Gse 81 betradten
uno i'm itiMen oie 8orteile unO
Nadteile Ser finn Iier allf 10 an
ida4lide @efie ongebotenen 8or-
hen abartDGgen-
Sn mnnden Ssnbren ltr0mten frI-
Der mebr 1Is btn0ert M6O9en al
0ieiem Marft, ober Die Site i6eint
nidt mebr sic olte 8ugfraft alls5u-
iben. Sn ofeiem Snbr iouen ii6
iiberboupt nur feds 8etperberinnen
Inn einett gbegotten eingefutloen
baben. Obgleih, mie bic mdnnli-
den Beiuher berfihern, Oieie bart
nddigiten 8erfehterinnen Oes iiber-
lieferten 8rotGes re6t oniebnli9e
@ei60pfe mnrer uno obglei6 iie -
nod ben 8egriffen Der IGnoliden
8ebolferung ~ nit nerbGltnisma.
Big guten Mitgiften berfeben tuaren,
erfolgte audi nibt Elm ein5iger ~8u-
idlag".
9ie 3eiten baben iid ia 10 GRIND
lid gednOert, uno Die inngen 2eute
5ieben es offenbar Dor, ibregben auf
anOere Beiie 5u idlieBen. 9ie
MdOhen muBten alio in oieiem
Sabr obne 8rdutigam mieoer in
ibre 90rfer 8uriidfebren. Sic lie
Ben 0esbalb aber nidt Oie &0pfe
6dngen, ionoern podten ibre iieben
Saden flir6 entidloiien 5uiammen
uno periommelten iid gu Dem flei-
men Eon5feit, ons Itets na9 Dem
merfpiiroigen Sabrmorft Ser gr6ute
pernnitoltet miro.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Ser fIeine samder.

Gin o6tiGbriger engliider Sutge
namens Sobn. gaften Bat iid einen
wobl ein8ig oaitebenOen iportliden
&eforO eeboIt. gr tit ndmIid elm
Meiitertau6er - obne i6mimmen
81 f0nnen. Mfit grOBtem gergniigen
ltent er li6 ouf Oas groBe Sprung
brett uno ftiir6t lid in borbiloli-
der SaItrng in 0as feubte Clement.
Ser britiide Meiiter i'm Sauden,
6. 9. Somalin, GrBerte iiber ieinen
fleinen 8ettbeDerber: SIS lit oas
erite Mol, Dab id bon einem flei.
men Sangen geb0rt babe, Ser Ben
M1tt bat, iid in tiefes @aiier gu
i%tiir5er, obne i6mimmen gu fon-
men, @enn Ser feline 8uride aus
Der Siefe auftauft, paOoelt er 10
LANCE nit SiiBen u1o SGnoen, Biz
i'm elm Sdwimmer DieOer ans
2dnO idleppt.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Wait Gas sesen bic ltntermeIt.

Sci ser 9ariier IoIi8ei lit nun
cine @os-8rigaOe %gebiIOet moroen.
Die ibr 5ugeteilten 8oli5iiten IinO
nit @aspnffen un0 ShuBmasfen
alisgeriiItet, un0 ibr beionoerer Auf-
trog gebt oqbir, @erbre9er, Oie lid
in einem Salts Deri9on8t baben, url-
idaoli1 gu MAIDEN. 8enn oos be-
treffen6e Sous 0ur9 Die @oIi5ei ein-
g~efreiit iii, Damn oringen Oie nit
fugelfeiten 8ruipan8ern geidiBten
8edmten gegen 0as Saus Dor. Sic
beieBen Ben gingong un0 bobren elm
feines God IN Die 8retter Ser Saus-
tire elm. Damn merOen Die @asbe9Gl-
ter ongeiebt unO b~etdltbenOes @as in
Ons Sors geprmpt. 9arna9 5iebt
ii9 oie @asbrigo0e pieoer 5uriid
uno martet oie 8irfung ibrer MaB-
nnbmen ab. Sobolo BON orinnen fei.
ne SdiiIle mebr fallen, ridden Tie
mieoer gegen 0ns Sous Dor, iprengen
Die Sire altf un0 Oringen i'm Sdus
ibrer @asmosfen in 0os @eb1uoe
Elm. Ser betGubte 8erbre1er miro
alsOonm gefelielt uno sur @ade &c.
bra6t. Mean erbofft fid BON Der Cd
tigfeit oieier Brigade cine itdrfere
8irfung 0es Samples gegen bic 9o-
riier l1nterpelt, in Ser fid ionit leidt
Elm. @angItertueien mie Oas in Sine
rita berotsbiI0en f0nnte.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

Das 8ieI ieOer 8iIoung lit: et-
pas GrfrenIi@es aus fi@ aa MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
9te aaDtRenOe
Gtimme.

Ser fron56iide @oitminiiter lit
ftoI5 auf cine neue Ginridtung inn
6ernipredpeien, sic auf iein Be.
trqi6en bin eeihoffen porOen lit.
Sdon ibr Same I6Bt aufborden:
9ie aumiIienoe Stimmel Bobl be.
itebt in OieIen 2dnOern, nie aud in
9eutidlano, Die MogIidfeit, it'd
ourd SeIepbonanruf ieOer5eit Die
genoue 8eit angeben 5u %laiIen, uno
0aneben beitebt elm &unOenOienit,
ser in bieIen 5Gden Dem Snbaber
zines 5erniprebonihluiies bilfreiA
CUR Seite Itebt. 9Iber Die gebeimnis-
oole Gimme zines unbefnnnten
Spreders, Der ouf ale 5rogen 5u'
o~erlGiitge ausfiinfte gibt, oos lit in
Ser Sat etDos ltngenobnlides.
3und6It perIiebt Oie Gimme Die
9ienIte zines gfeiiebiiros. Man ruff
an uno IGBt iid Sic genoue ab-
fobrts3eit bon 3iigen unO bic 5abr-
preiie mitteilen, neiterbin ober ouh
oie Soften zines SoteIaufentbalts
unO sic Auftpenoungen, 0ie man
our6idnittlid fir Iebennusgoben
rednen muB. Bia man in einem
@altbof ipeiien, 10 fam man iid
bel Ser aamifienoen Stimme 5und9it
ongeben Ioiien, pie bod sic 9reiie
Iiro, unO Ii9 anoere 8ori6ldge ma
den laiien, Bis man Sen ridtigen
@aItbof gefunoen bot. Damn beIte1t
sic oGtpiiienoe 5timme i'm auftrag
0es anrlaers in Dem @aitbof einen
Gid, ebenio Die lie ieoer5eit Die
8eiorgung BON GbeaterpIGben iiber.
nimmt.
@er unerpartet geiu6 befommt,
Der fam Iid nit Silfe 0es unbe-
fdnnten gLGtpiiienoen am anoeren
gn0e Ser Stripe elm fleines Mbeno-
brot ins @aus beiorgen lolien. 8e-
fin0et man Iif tpabreno Der Inter.
bnltung in elmer Meinungsberi1ie-
0erbeit, 10 fam man BON Ser oaDi1-
ienOen Stimme in fiir6eIter 3eit err
fabren, ner Oieies oOer ienes Bud
geIdrieben Bat, pie groB oas 8iiO-
get zines Miniiteriums lit, mann
2abaI geboren 1T uno tpie melt ga
rig bon Befing entfernt lit. Sur
Der ipeite l1mfreis Ser Sragen fam
Oamit ange0eutet tper0en, 0ie an
miiien6e Stimme peiB nod bel
mebr un0 lit germ bereit, Ausfunft
81 geben. ltno Die oonft man ser
Stimme fir ibre fIugen ginfIiifte-
rltngen 0ur6 Oie MuIdel oes Sern.
ipreders2 @an anbIt fir ieOe
Sroee einen Sranfen, olio ettpa pier
Sent.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
@as mir aaes nt6t
iebrm!


8enn mir cine Nusiage iiber elm
@eidebnis erbGrten pouen, 10 err
fldren mir Sumeiit, OoB mir es nit
eigenen gugen geie6en 6atten. 9o1
audi Der Augen5euge lit Srrtiimern
untermorfen. Nian made Sen Ser
fuh unO Iaiie Elm 9ubeno W1eniden
Oie 2inien uno 3eidnungen be.
idreiben, Sic ii6 ouf sen Eapeten
ibrer 3immer b%efinOen, unO faum
elmer miro genaue Nngaben MAIDEN
f0nnen iiber oieie 9inge, Die er
tauIenOe BON StlnOen Dor augen
gebobt bat.
8eIonoers idlagenoe 8eiipiele oa.
fir, mas mir anes ni6t ieben, lie-
fert ser @enfer 9ipdoIoge 8rof.
GIoporeoe in einem geriht ii6er
9riifungen, sic bon ibm angeiteat
purOen. or froete feline 81 3ub0-
rer, Oh elm Seniter, Oeiien 4usieben
er qon3 genou beidrieb, iid in Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. befinoe. So
mar elm groBes, iebr ouffduiges
Seniter bon eigenortiger 6orm, an
Dem ie0er ser Stuoenten t6gli6
mebrere Mole p%orbeiging, un0 bod
erflGrten 40 StunOenten, es gG6e
fem IoI9es 6eniter, 2 paren I'M.
fi9er, uno mir Z tpuBten on5ugeben,
mo es iid befirOe.
gei einem an0eren 8erIu9 nltr0e
elm fleines giIo, Oos cine 2ano-
i1oft nit iebr ousgeipro1enen
@erfmoIen, elmer Stride, einem Sii-
gel, 8Gumen ufp. ooritelte, 90
9tnOenten lie 80 SefnuOen lang
ge5eigt; am nGditen Gage iolten
tie 0ann angeben, mas lie bebalten
b1tten. Sour dpei bon Ben 5pan3ig
poren imitanOe, cine 5iemli9 ridl-
tige 8eidreibune 81 maiden; 16
gaben gang folide 9inge an, niO
2 batten ~iiberbaapt ni1ts bebolten.
S6lieBli1 bermIaBte 9rofeiior
glapare0e einen olfregenoen Sor-
fan in ieiner @~orleiung; er lieB
einen grotesf a~nge5ogenen Mann in
oen S0rioal e~inorineen li1 Dil0
geb1roen un6 S9reie %o1lsItoBen, bis
er binausgeporfen tpur0e. Ser Dor.
fan ipieIte ii6 iebr i6nen inner.
baIb 90 Sefun0en ob, unO Der @ro-
feiior fam aif Sen 3miiAenfaa crit
nod elmer @o9e 6uriid; er legte
oann Sen Gtl10enten t3 periaieoene
6ragen Dor, Die fid oltf 0as Q[us.
Ieben 0es leltiomen @iaOringlings
be3ogen. Sot er einen SUIT getras
gen uno menn, BON Del6er Sarbe?
@ie NOR er nnge5ogen? @ie mar
Die Scribe ieines Snores? Sotte er
ettpos in Sen S1n0en2 Srug er
SanOi6ube ODER einen S9lips? 8
Stlioenten iogten aus, oaB er ihe.-
ba1ipt feinen SUIT gebabt bnts; oie
ii6rigen gaben feline 0orbe mt
i6fDar8, braun, eroit urO meiB ais.
II Stuoenten ma6ten iber Die
Saarfarbe MitteiIung, obgleif Die
ielbe uniidtbnr getpeien. lleber Die
art Ser Mosfe, Die er getrageu,
fonnte fein einaiger Ausfunft ge-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
VERLANGT AMTLICHE
AufkIaerungs- Schrift

uber die neuesten s~PERRMARK-
BESTIMMUNGEN des Deutschen
Reiches KOSTENLOS. Wer Geld
sendungen mach Deutschland maeht,
sollte desc in deutscher Sprache ge-
druekten vorschriften genau kennen.
Gsrman American SperTmark Exchange
INFORMATION BUREAU SUITE 40
81 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Ste 9nnng uno @egen.

- Ste 9nungu no @egens
red g. gs tpar no1 ser Grit
%duffiibrung ser Neltbearbeitung BON
Sbafeipeares n&0nig 2ear" in ei-
mem Barrier Sbeater. @eim Sinous-
geben trifft elm befannter gr5t einen
aritifer auf Ser Ereppe uno frGgt
i'm, mas er al Ser 9arlteuunq met
ne. Na60em oieier oem Meoi5iner in
l1ngeren Musfiibrungen Oie 8eOeu-
tung oes Ibenos erflGrt batte, bat
Ser &ritifer Inn Musfnnft, mas er ge.
gen ben beftigen S9nupfen unter.
nebmen Ioue, Sen er iid ioeben ge.
BOLT babe. Ser Ar5t empfabl ibm elm
Mittel, iAidte fir oieIe Iusfunft
nber an n19iten Gag cine Ge9nung
iiber so 6ranfen gu. 9arouf ianSte
Der &ritifer folgen0e @egenre1nung:
sir oie grfldrung oes naSnig
Gear" so 6ranfen; fir oie grt1I-
tung, Die ourd oas LANCE @arten
berborgerufen muroe, Biz ser 9of-
for Die Ausfiibrungen enoIid perltan.
ltanOen batte, uieoerlim so 5ranfen.
Douon tomnlen in 4bSue: so 6rau-
fen fir oie dr5tlife Ausfunit, es
bleiben oemnad gu 8ablen: 90 6ran.
fem Ser ar5t ioa Die an~geleeenbeit
Oardufbin als erIeOigt betradtet ba.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

0as 2eieu beim Sabren urO
@eben lit nadteilia fir uniere au-
gen, neil oieien Der feite @eiidts-
punt berloren gebt. @epobnbeits.
mdBiees 2eien in Giienbobnmogen
fam oaber nit Der Belt gorla Ieida
gu Sebit0runsen fibren.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

9done augfi6tem.
Sdpiegermutter au Dem fiinftigen
@atten ibrer Todter: Gle foht
ebenio gut, mie tie &IaDier ipieIt.
80, 0as idooet nidts. mir f0nnen
ausmarts eiien."
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

e s lit unmoglid. manden 10 bod
sin8uiddben pie er ii9 ieIbit elm.
if1st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-23

sion.
Most observers here today are not
only convinced that DR.. Mcdonald
has gotten himself into a serious jam
as a result of the attack he made on
the State Banking Department.; Tom
l.. Johnson, Asheville attorney; Don
S. Elias, publisher of The ASheville-
CitiZen-Times and these newspapers,
but that this attack may prove ex-
tremely embarrassing even financially
embarrassing, to the newspapers
which printed it. For those who are
familiar with the facts involved are
convinced that Dr. McDonald's state
ment was grossly in error and that
those against whom the charges were
made have excellent grounds upon
which to bring suit for libel. Reports
were current here today that some
of those involved in the charges are
seriously considering bringing suit In
order to disprove McDonald's charges
In connection with this attack on
the State Banking Commission by DR.
mcdonald, it is being pointed out that
during the 1885 General Assembly, of
which DR.. Mcdonald was a member
he did not offer a single bill or make
any move to change the Set-up of the
banking department. On the other
hand, it is being recalled that his pre-
sent campaign manager, w. l.. Lump
kin, was chairman of the House Com
mittee on Banks and Banking and
that as it's chairman he several times
defended both Commissioner Hood
ho no, inc CCin ~
tacks made upon it during the 1885
session.
1t is specifically recalled that when
bill was introduced in the House by
Representative Clarence Stone, of
Rockingham, which had as its pur-
pose the abolition of the State Bank
ing Department, that Lumpkin OPP
posed the bill vigorously and lauded
the administration of the department
by Mr. Hood. At another time when
the banking department was criticized
in the House because of the fees paid
to some attorneys in the handling of
bank liquidation matters, Lumpkin
again came to the defense of the
banking department and made the
statement that most of the fees, in
stead of being too large, were not
large enough. Records on file in the
office of the secretary Of state show
that Lumpkin is one of the several
attorneys in the State who has re-
ceived fees from the banking depart
ment for handling bank liquidation
business.
Many experienced political obser-
vers here are convinced that DR.. Nc
Donald let his foot slip again when
he attacked Hood and the banking
commission and that he is now max
ing excellent progress in reverse gear
as a result of the campaign tactics he
has adopted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-23
LIONS MEETING WAS
HELD LAST MIG H 7.
J. c. Evans Made a Club
Member; Entertainment
Festival Planned

AT the regular weekly meeting of
the Lions Club last evening at Hill
Top tea room j. c. Evans, who is con-
nected with ONeils Hardware, was
brought into the club as a cub.
w. G. Register won the attendance
prize, and the program was in charge
of John d. Hunt, being of a comic
nature and proved most enjoyable.
The club voted to conduct an en-
tertainment festival consisting of four
entertainments, including a lecture,
all of recognized high quality, for four
consecutive weeks sometime during
November Season tickets will be
sold, and the proceeds will go to the
clubs charity fund.
The club will meet on each Monday
evening until September 1, when it
will return to it's Wednesday meet
ingS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-23

Memphis, Tenn, June 23.-(AP)-
The Earle, Ark, Enterprise said to-
day that whipping "has produced re-
suits in eliminating cotton labor
agitation where other methods fail
ed, and "there is no share-croppers'
strike in Earle"
The newspaper asserted that "for
months foreign agitators" had been
stirring up unrest and causing much
ado about nothing among the labor
ing classes but "both tenants and
farmers will harvest their crops and
make money"
Tenants are all on the job and
day laborers are plentiful and glad to
work for Is cents a day instead of
the $3.50 demanded by the union" the
newspaper said. cit is true that a few
foreign agitatOrs representing the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union has
felt the sting of a backhand applied
where it would do the most good. This
method has produced results where
other remedies less drastic have fail
ed"
Miss Willie Sue Blagden, Memphis
social worker, and the Rev. Claude
G. Williams of Little Rock, charged
that they were flogged eight days ago
when they went to Earle to check re-
ports of the death" of a Negro
share-cropper with view to holding
his funeral
The Enterprise commented:
"The greatest hue and cry arises
from the fact that a white woman
was forced to endure the indignity of
a light whipping. Opinions vary as to
the wisdom of this act. It is hard for
us to condone the action. How yer,
there is no doubt but what the wo-
man was completely out of her place.
Assisting in conducting a Negro fun
eral is no job for a white woman in
the South, especially a mock funeral
over a Negro as Mark Twain would
say, whose death was greatly ex-
aggerated'."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-23

Continued iron; Page OneJ
Roosevelt to throw those states de-
finitely into the Republican column.
COALITION
Townsendites, Rev. Gerald L. K.
Smith neutrality-suspicious. and green
back agrarians with the Coughlinites
seems improbable. 1t is true that all
seek initiation, but their other objec-
tives are dissimilar-except that they
all seek control of the government.
There are two potent reasons why
assimilation is not likely to work:
Cd Each leader desires to be SUI
preme.
ca 1t is doubtful whether the lead
ers could deliver their groups to the
one man who seems to be determined
to be the supreme leader, the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin.
MANY LEFT OUT
Furthermore, the real Progressives,
the La Folletes, the Norrises, the
Amlies, etc. look upon Coughlinites
and the Townsendites and the Share
the-Wealthers not merely as spurious,
but as a danger to progressivism.
The real Progressives see in Father
Coughlin, for example, Hitler, who
would subserve all liberties, estop any
forward movements, And Father
Coughlin, in turn, has termed nearly
all that these men stand for as "com-
munistic." He has called most Of the
New Deal measures "communistic"-
and vet the PrOgreSSiveS say those
measures have not gone far enough.
The Progessives, however, lack the
flair which the Coughlin and Town
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-23

Continued from Page One)
said he was slain by a bullet fired
from a high power gun.
Sheriff Arthur Cakes rushed to
New Boston, scene of the fierce eX-
change Of bullets, and read the State
riot act to a huge crowd assembled
there and ordered the streets cleared
Immediately.
Police Chief Clarence Highfieid, of
New Boston, estimated that between
200 and 300 shots were fired
The shooting broke out about 1915
a. M, when company guards sought
to transport food on a company train
from one part of the plants property
across a street to another section of
the cOmpanys grounds.
Gunfire met the locomotive as it
started across the street, and it stop
ped in the middle.
There were conflicting reports as
to fired the first shots