davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-07
HUGHES SPEAKER
TOLAW INSTITUTE
DepIores Tendency to Ex-
pect General Agreement
on Legal Questions.

The common tendency to expect
general agreement on questions of law
was criticized today by Chief Justice
Hughes in one of his rare off-the-
bench addresses, delivered at the OPEN
ing session of a three-day convention
of the American Institute of Law.
How amazing it is" the Chief JUS
tice told the organization, meeting in
the Mayflower Hotel, that in the
midst of controversies on every con-
ceivable subject. one should expect
unanimity of opinion upon difficult
legal questions"
Though Mr. Hughes made no ref
erence to recent split decisions by the
Supreme Court. many observers felt
his remarks may have been prompted
by widespread comment on such ver-
diets.
History of Scholarship.
The history of scholarship ''is a
record of disagreements," the Chief
Justice pointed out
when we deal with questions re-
lating to principles of law and their
application" he said. I'VE do not
suddenly rise into a stratosphere Of
icy certainty"
Mr.. Hughes recommended additional
Federal judges to speed the DISPOSE
ton of litigation.
Where delays are most serious, they
are due to a failure to provide an
adequate supply of judges to attend
to the work of the courts" he de-
clared.
The American Institute of Law is
one of four legal organizations meet
ing here this week. The others con-
cluded their business yesterday and
last night.
Representative Hobbs of Alabama
who conducted the prosecution at thu
Senate impeachment trial of Fedora
Judge Halsted L. Ritter, described tht
trial to the American Judicature So
ciety's annual dinner meeting anc
said he believed the seventh article
of impeachment, on which Ritter wa
convicted, should have been the onl!
| question considered. 1t summarized
the conduct under criticism, he said
Clarence Goodwin, former judge o
the Illinois appellate court, who pre-
sided, said the Ritter trial demon
strated that the good behavior" de-
manded of judges by the Constitution
was not an idle phrase" and that th'
public can be confident erring Fed
eral judges will be punished.
Ransom Is Speaker.
The 23-year-old Judicature Societ.
also heard talks by William L. Ran
som, president of the American Bal
Association, and Arthur Vanderbilt
both of New York City. Ransom
spoke of a plan for co-ordinating tn
activities of his organization and Stat
bar associations by the establishment
of a house of delegates" Wander
bilt discussed judicial councils COM
posed of State Supreme Court justice
and leading attorneys who meet from
(See HUGHES, Page A-40
Evening star., 1936-05-07

CURED on the 90-1oot mast of the new
Supreme Court Building some time
between 4 and 4:20 am. Discovery
of this subversive attempt to under
mine our great democracy came as an
inquisitive sun peeped over the horizon
and inquisitive newsmen responded to
mysterious telephone query as to
(See RED FLAG, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

ZURICH, Switzerland May 7 A1.-
Swiss counter-espionage agents To-Day
arrested German and accused MIN
of spying as an agent Of the NaA
secret police.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER.

Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press.I
ABOARD THE ZEPPELIN HIM
DENBURG, en- route to America, May
THE giant German airship Hinden-
burg, averaging rs miles an hour,
struck out across the North Atlantic
today on its first flight to America.
The great Zeppelin passed Lands
End, the cape of Southwest England.
at sos am. 1:05 am, Eastern stand
ard time), and 40 minutes later crossed
the Scilly Islands off the English coast.
Bright sunshine and clear skies pre-
vailed.
Many of the 81 passengers remained
awake all night to see the airship fly
over the mouth of the Rhine and later
glimpse the Isle of Wight, in the Eng
lish Channel. off the southern coast
Of England, just as the sun rose.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
NO ACTION ON CASE.

BY the Associated Press.
E. o. Sykes, chairman of the Com
munication Commissions Broadcast
Division, said today the F. C. c. had
not determined whether John Charles
Thomas, baritone, violates regulations
with his Good night, mother" sign
off to his programs.
The regulations prohibit use of
broadcasting facilities for point-to-
point communication. Sykes said
Thomas greeting to his mother might
fall into this classification.
He added that no complaints had
been received about Thomas broad
casts and the commission had not
dealt with his activities.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Thomas DefieS
Ban Upon Good
Night, Mother
Threatens to LeaUe
Radio Officials Bar
Sign off,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. May John Charles
Thomas, baritone. threatened today to
quit radio broadcasting if the Fed
eral Radio Commiss: on forbids him
to close his program with Good
night. mother"
He asserted the commission described
these words constituted personal COM
munication. banned on the air.
Thomas said:
Il was notified I could not sign
off with these words"
He added that he told the commits
sion he would continue to close with
Good night, mother" or would say
''good-by broadcasting Since then
he has not heard from the commission
Thomas said his good might" is
addressed to his mother, Mrs. Dora
Thomas of Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Turn Slightly South.

Turning slightly to the south after
passing the Scilly Island at an alti-
tude of $500 feet, the Hindenburg af-
forded its passengers the spectacle of
carpet of white clouds beneath the
ship like q vast expanse of glaciers.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, president of the
Zeppelin company and travelling on
the Hindenburg, said his favorite turn
on the bridge was from midnight to
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Hoover Heads Agents Who
Make Dawn Arrest at
Toledo Apartments.
TRAP SPRUNG AS PAIR
EMERGE FROM BUILDING
Plane Speeds Gangster to St
Paul to Face Grilling in
Bremen kidnapping.
BULLETIN.

ST. PAUL, May 7 (P.-The
erstwhile lieutenant of the Karpis-
Barker mob, limping Harry Camp
bell, was returned to st. Paul under
the muzzles of Federal agents guns
today after being trapped in Toledo
by Government man-hunters about
dawn.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

(See ZEPPELIN, Page So
Evening star., 1936-05-07

(See TAXES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Respect for Interests Promised.

(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-05-07
WEATHER.

70 O. Weather Bureau Foreeast)
Generally fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow: gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds. Highest,
n, at $500 pm yesterday; lowest, IS. at
$50 am. 0day.
Full report on Page BIS.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

(See KURTZ; Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Ransom Is Speaker.
Gets 25-Year Term.

(See HUGHES, Page A-4.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Churches Go Back
To 7:30 Hour For
Evening Services

All Henderson churches will change
the hour for their evening services
starting next Sunday. During the sum
mer season, or since the first of last
April, night services have been held
at o'clock. Starting next Sunday and
until the first of April comes around
again, the night meetings will be at
7:3O o'clock. The changes are in keep
ing with custom observed from year
to year by the local congregations.
Announcement of the changes was
made in two churches Sunday, and it
is understood all the others will fall
in line, though their pastors, at least
in some instances, were absent from
their pulpits Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
MADREN breaches
AT FINAL SERVICE
Summer Sunday Evening
Union Meeting Closed
at M. P. Church

Rev. S. e. Madren, pastor of the
Congregational Christian church.
preached the final sermon Sunday
night in the summer Sunday even
ms union services of five cooperating
churches of the city. The last meet
ing was held at the Methodist Pro-
testant church, and attended by a
congregation representative of all the
five churches.
During July and August these
groups have been uniting in Sunday
night services, with their pastors al
ternating with sermons. It afforded
vacation time for the ministers, as
we'll as brought together the people
of the several churches. In addition to
the sermon by Rev. Mr.. Madren, Rev
A. S. Hale, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, presided, and the clos
ing prayer was by Rev. E. r. Mel
son, local Baptist minister
Special music by the choir was
provided for the evening service. On
next Sunday evening all of the
churches will go back to their own
night services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Post Office Will
Not Move Tonight

Delay Of n day or two has been
CccasiOned in the transfer of the
Henderson post office from it's pre-
sent quarters to the temporary
quarters on East Montgomery
street. The temporary structure
will be occupied for around one
year, or until the present build
ing is remOdeled and enlarged by
about fifty percent of it's present
size.
1t had been expected that the
trensfer would he made tonight
starting the new month i'm the tenn
pOrary quarters, but delay i'm ar
rival of some of the material for
the buiEiing bI, occasioned the
slight Gelay-for possibly "A day or
maybe for two days or a little
lcnger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
MANY LOCAL FOLK
TO EASTERN MARTS
Will Attend Opening of To-
bacco Season In New
Bright Belt

A number. of local business men are
expected to go to various markets in
the Eastern North Carolina new
bright belt for the opening tomorrow
of the 1886 tobacco auction selling
season. A few visited the border
belt markets at the opening several
weeks ago, but the eastern territory
is much closer home and will attract
many more local people.
Prices on the eastern markets.
moreover, are more nearly akin to
what will be paid by the buyers when
the Middle Belt market opens with
the Henderson market three weeks
hence, and a better line can be had
on the prospects here
Reports from the east were that
heavy breaks are in prospect for the
start of the season tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
REVIVAL IS ENDED
WITH PROTESTANTS
DR.. Fred w. Paschall Gives
Final Sermon; To Be
Several Additions

A weeks revival meeting in the
Methodist Protestant church came to
a close with the final sermon Sun
day morning by Rev Fred w. Pas
chall, of Burlington, who has been
doing the preaching since last Mon
day night The pastor, Rev. L. r.
Medlin, preached the first sermon on
Sunday morning of last week.
A number of additions to the church
roll will result from the revival and
the doors of the church will be opened
on next Sunday morning for the re-
ceptiOn Of members.
The services of the revival during
the week were largely attended and
Rev. Mr.. Paschall proved a popular
preacher with many of those in at
tendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Make Final
Settlements
OnProperty
Underpass Work TO
Proceed Without
Court Action; City
Paws Near $4,000

Final and complete settlement with
the last property owners involved In
the construction of the Church
Charles street underpass has been
made by the city, it was announced
this afternoon by J. p zollicoffer,
city attorney, and the right of way
has all been acquired by the city and
work now will proceed without any
possibility of court action.
Mr.. Zollicoffer said settlement had
been made with Il. b. Powell at $3.50
for damages to his residence proper
~ on Charles street alongside ap-
proaches to the underpass under the
tracks of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road. and with Henry p. Young for
damages claimed to his property on
Garnett street.
Final settlement brought the total
payments by the city for rights of
way and title to property to approx
mately $4,000, some $4,000 more than
the $4,000 bond issue recently put
tying damages. 1t was claimed, how
ever. that an equity the city will have
in certain property facing Garrett
street can be disposed of for enough
TO take care of the difference in
what has been paid and the amount
Of the bonds.
Meantime work on the program
continues Huge pile drivers are still
at work driving tall timbers into the
ground as supports for the railway
tracks while construction is under
way. And WOrkmen continued tear
ing down -Tarnett street structures in
the path of the underpass sweep as
it broadens out on that street after
coming under the railroad. Actual
excavations are expected to get un-
der way as soon as these prelimina-
ries have been completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
ONE REGISTRATION
BEGINS TOMORROW
Post-Graduates Who Wish
10 Take Courses in High
School Notified

In anticipation of courses to be of
fered graduates of the Henderson
high school during the coming term,
a registration of such students has
been announced by Prof. w. D.
Payne, the principal, for tomorrow.
In making the announcement last
week Of plans for these extra courses
to Young people who have already
been given diplomas, the principal
made it clear that everything de-
ponds upon the facilities that may be
provided. He could not say how many
of the young people could be accom-
modated in this way.
All who desire additional courses
are asked, however, to call at the
school tomorrow and register, so that
preparations may be made as far as
possible and definite arrangements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
118 CASES BEFORE
MAYOR LAST MONTH
Costs and Fines Amounted
To $1,O68.68 for July,
Report Reveals

A total of 118 cases were tried in
police court during the month of
July, figures released today from the
office of City Clerk S. B. Burwel.
clerk to the court, showed Fines were
$419 and costs were $649.68, total of
$1,O68.68.
Of the total number of cases tried
there were ten discharges and two
defendants carried appeals to the SUI
perior court.
Figures for the month of August
will not be available for several DAYS
yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
BIBLE SCHOOL NOW
INTO SECOND WEEK
Christian Enrolment 2e ~.
at Liberty 4O-Odd as
Two Unite

The daily vacation Bihlo
that was held last wetk was co,t S1hool
into its second and final weo,, n'lnued
at Congregational-Christian cb ,puay
here and also at Liberty church ,o'c n
Epson of the same denominatjon al
Sessions are held for several ho,.
IN the forenoon starting at 9 o,c nIu,s
In the Henderson rhurch. ant for LUX
eral hours in the afternoon haoins sew
at 2 p. m. There are two instr, ,1tllng
both of whom work at both cb,, IBIS
The enrolment at the Hpnd lunes'
church last week was reported 81 S eo
while that at Liberty was aroma 49, ~
or better. 0"''u ~
The school will come to a close nov.
Friday. 0 next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
FAREWELL SERVICE
TO REV. Mr.. REAWS
Young Minister and Wife
Honored at First Baptist
On Sunday

n farewell service was held at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
Tor Rev. Lonnie B. Reavis. pastor of
a number of rural Baptist churches
in this section, who is leaving for
IeXas TO continue his studies in
theology. He will take courses in the
southwestern Theological Seminary
OF his denomination at Dallas, and
Mrs. Reavis. bride of three weeks,
will teach in Baylor University at
Fort Worth.
At the service Sunday morning,
Rev. Mr. Reavis preached the SER
mon, and was presented by the pas
tor, Rev. A. s. Hale, to a congrega-
ton that already was we'll acquainted
with the young minister.
In addition to the members of the
host church, there were visitors from
Carey's Sandy Creek, New Bethel and
Cc3ar Rock churches, of which Mr..
Keavis has until the time of his de-
parture been pastor and also others
from the North and South Henderson
Baptist churches, which he also SER
we'd for a number of years. Visitors
from all of these churches stood in
groups on invitation of Rev. Mr.. Hale
Rev. Mr.. Reavis is a native of War
rem county, and a graduate of Camp
bell College and of Wake Forest Col
lege. He has been very active in work
among young people in all of his
and has been highly regard
ed by congregations he has served
both in this and adjoining counties.
His bride is a graduate of Duke
University, from which institution,
she holds several degrees and who is
from a well known Durham family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
FARMER GORED
BY AN ANGRY BULL
Thomas Poythress's Condi-
ton Said to Be Serious
At Maria Parham

Thomas Poythress, a farmer on r.
E. Clements farm near fertilizer plant
a few miles north of the city, was
said to be in a serious condition to-
day at Maria Parham hospital, after
being gored by an angry bull yester-
day as he was walking through a
pasture.
Poythress was said to be paralyzed
being unable to move on a hospital
bed, and he has decorations on his
left thigh and bruises on his back,
where the angry animal struck him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
FOUR COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

-Four couples secured marriage
papers at the Register of Deeds office
Saturday, two of them were colored
lola G. Hall and Elizabeth G. Har-
ris both or Henderson, secured papers
and John B. Parrish, Jr., and Mary
Allen were also granted license Both
gave their addresses as Henderson.
The colored couples were Mckinley
Chavis and Isabelle Ridder both of
Henderson, and Clarence Wimbush
and Mary Jane Aston, both of Mid
dleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
REV. B. 0. MERRITT
breaches SUNDAY

Rev. B. o. Merritt, of Kittrell, pas
tor of Tar River circuit of the demo
mination, preached at the First Meth
odist church here Sunday morning in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. r. E.
Brown, away on vacation. He was
heard by a congregation that includ-
ed several from other congregations
in the city. Rev. Mr.. Merritt also
taught the Mems Bible class in the
Sunday school prior to the morning
n~eachno hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Camp Balance Rock
To Close Next Week

Camp Balance Rock will probably
remain open the rest of this week,
depending upon the weather and the
attendance, it was announced today
by S. M. Crowder, director Those de-
string to swim or have picnics are
urged to do so this week as the camp
will definitely be closed next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
REV. MR.. MEDLIN is
OFF TO HIS SCHOOL
Methodist Protestant Pastor To Head
GastOnia School; breaches
Until Conference

Rev. L. r. Medlin, who recently an
nounced his early retirement from
the passionate of the Methodist Pro-
testant church here, has gone to Gas
tonia, where he has accepted work
as principal of one of the city schools
for the coming term. He will return
here each Sunday for morning ser
vices, and will continue this arrange
ment until the annual conference of
the denomination, which meets at AL
bemarle in early November, at which
time a new pastor will be assigned
here.
At the conference, Mr. Medlin will
retire from the active ministry and
will devote his entire time to the
work of his school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
SALVATION ARMY TO
LAUNCH MEETING

The Salvation Army, Adjutant
Joseph Willett stated today, will COM
mence tent meeting in South Hen
derson this week
The Salvation Army has just COM
pleted three weeks meeting in Ok
ford, 30 conversions were registered,
and the tent was filled practically
every night. Rev. S. E, Madren and
Rev. c. L. Spencer preached during
the week, and Rev. Graham Eubanks
delivered the closing sermon Sunday
night, and many hands were raised
expressing desire for prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
DEEDS WERE THREE
WITH THE REGISTRY

Realty transactions with Vance Re
gistry were three Saturday.
c. E. Satterwhite, ct al, sold to J.
Fletcher Satterwhite for $40 and con-
sideration one-eighth undivided inter
est in 1925 acres on the Satterwhite
Road.
Bessie II. Mcintosh, ct AL, sold to
Fl. Hartwell Bass, Jr., for $500 lots
on the Oxford Road.
r. G. Kittrell, commissioner, con-
veyed to Al. B. Wester for $40 and
complying with terms, two lots on
High street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Attend Funera.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Gary who
are at Timmonsville, for the tobacco
season, arrived in the city Saturday
to spend the weekend with Asa Par
ham, and to attend the funeral of
Clinton w. Toms in Durham today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
WOODMEN SPONSOR
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The local council of Woodmen of
the World will present a musical pro-
gram in Henderson high school au-
ditorium Saturday evening, "Crazy
Barn Dance" at $3.50 o'clock, it was
announced today. A small admission
will be charged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
Rotary Will Meet IN

Rotary Will Meet-Tae roo,,
weekly meeting of the Rotary C T,al
will be held tomorrow evening ~ lO :
o'clock at the First Presb1tor;.
church. ''ii dn
Sons of Rotarians who viii lo.,
shortly for schools and collegos o ave
be special guests of the club WI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Who was Sir John Falstaff?
2. Where is Lead City?
3. What is duralumin?
4 On what river is Liege, Belgium?
5. What type of boat is a lighter?
6. Who wrote "Frenzied Finance?"
7. What is fantan?
s. Who was Lilith?
10. For whom was Faneuil Hall in
Boston named?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

1S97-Patent issued Edison for Kin
geographic Motion Picture Camera
one fthe important stages in the
birth of the movies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kolhoff and
family moved Monday to the farm
recently vacated by the August
Brockhoff family.
Mrs. Levi Bipes motored to ST.
Paul where she is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Berger.
Miss Airline Lang spent the
weekend with her sister, Norma
in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. William thinner and Miss
Evelyn Fischer spent several
days at the Albert Lassow home
Friends and relatives helped
Miss Florence Lemkuhl celebrate
her thirteenth birthday at her
home Friday evening.
Edward Pearson and William
Rehling were callers in New Ulm
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Raduenz
and Mrs. Albert Raduenz were
Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hegdal of
Nicollet spent Sunday at the Hen
ry Stanley home. j. j. Smith re-
turned after spending several
months at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crane of
Winthrop were guests at the Her
man Viergutz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Lemcke
and Mrs. Herman Blankenhagen
Sr. were shoppers in Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Frank Boushek spent Sum-
day visiting with her father, Her
man Bruins, at the Northwestern
hospital in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Valentine
were Walnut Grove callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tolzman at
tended the sixty-ninth birthday
celebration of Mr.. Tolzman's
mother in Renville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goblirsch
of near Bechyn visited relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Manning
and Mrs. Gus Hacker were Red
wood Falls callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
and Miss Genevieve Jaros visited
at the Irl Starr home in Redwood
Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
MISS LEONA MCGOWAN
ANNOUNCES NEW PLANS

At a regular meeting of the
grade school faculty Monday NOR
ming, Miss Leona MACEDONIAN,
principal announced that she
would not return here next year,
having accepted the position of
second grade teacher in the
Mortified schools. In apprecia-
ton of the fine cooperation of
the faculty during her principal
ship Miss MCGOWAN presented
the teachers with a gift.
Miss MCGOWAN has been grade
school principal for the past two
years and has been a member of
the. faculty for several years. In
terested in all the activities of the
school, her departure will be re-
GREETED by members of the facul-
ty as well as by parents and other
patrons Of the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
The Louis HOffmans
Feted At Open House

Fifty-five relatives and friends
were in the group which honored
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman Of
Delhi at the open house observan-
ce of their silver wedding ami
versary Sunday afternoon at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gal
stad.
The Ladies Aid of the English
Lutheran church presented Mrs.
Hoffman with a corsage of blue
daisies and freesias and many
other gifts and a purse of silver
were given to them.
Attending from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaymaker and Eddie
Winget of Delhi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin H. Sandager of Belview.