davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-30

on a l2-point program presented by
the union.
Negotiations on these points, which
included demands that the union be
recognized as the sole collective bar
gaining agency and that conferences on
the matter OF increasing wages be held.
apparently ended in stalemate.
Neither Mays nor company officials
could be reached, but some worknen
said girl workers on night shifts IN
the twisting and weaving departments
claimed grievance in the promotion
OF certain inspectors. They stopped
work, suspending operations in other
departments.
The strikers early today occupied
the mills cafeteria and held a party
singing and dancing. Others lighted
bonfires outside the buildings and
gates were barred. Many workers o.
the day shifts-there are three-Wer
not notified and came to work tt
morning only to be turned back.
Mill officials said they had not be-
notified that a strike was called.
Robert Gaffney and William ]
Kelly, union organizer and represen,
ative Of the Committee on Industrif
Organization, respectively. had not re
turned to Covington early today
They participated in negotiations her
the latter part of February with H.
Kline Of Cleveland, vice president
the company in charge Of operation
and c. Higgins of Cleveland, compan.
attorney.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Sutherland, McReynolds and Butler
did not assent to that portion giving
the State power to fix minimum and
maximum milk prices.
Establishing the milk market, the
Virginia Commission then prescribed
minimum prices higher than those
being charged by High and the local
dairy concern, which sold its entire
output to High.
The opinion of the court, delivered
by Justice Cardozo, said in part:
"The power of State to flx mini
mum price for milk in order to save
producers, and with them the consum-
ing public, from price cutting so dis
astrous as to endanger the supply, was
affirmed by this court in Nebbia VS..
New York"
High had not applied to the COM
mission for license, contending the
statute failed to prescribe the stand
ards to be followed by that body in
granting or refusing licenses. On
that point, the court said:
mo inference is permissible that
any one was intended to be excluded
because Of favor or caprice. One who
is required to take out license will
not be heard to complain in advance
Of application that there is danger of
refusal. He should apply and see
what happens"
Late Filing Recalled.
In the Norris case the conviction OF
the grocer had been reversed by the
Eighth Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The grocer had filed in Nebraska
for a place on the Republican primary
ballot, but, because the time had
expired, the Nebraska secretary of
State was ordered to omit his name
from the list of certified candidates.
Later Senate subcommittee investi-
eating campaign expenditures called
the grocer as a witness.
He said he had originally intended
to run for State railway commissioner
but had changed his mind He added
he had no assurance of campaign sup
port and had received ,no campaign
contributions.
The next day he asked permission
Evening star., 1937-03-30

These critics contended the deter
mination of the wisdom of q statute Is
exclusively the function OF the Legisla-
ture. The dissenting opinion in the
New York case declared the majority
of the justices, In declaring the law
void, had been actuated by their per-
sonal economic predictions"
Reply Seen in Opinion.
Many observers read reply to these
critics into the following excerpt from
the majority opinion yesterday:
THE legislature had the right to
consider that it's minimum wage re-
quirements would be an important aid
in carrying out its policy of protection.
(Of women and children) The adop-
ton Of similar requirements by many
States evidences deepseated convic-
ton both as to the presence of the
evil and as to the means adapted to
check it. Legislative response to that
conviction cannot be regarded as arbi-
trary or capricious and that is all we
have to decide. Even if the wisdom Of
the policy be regarded as debatable
and its effects uncertain, still the
Legislature Is entitled to its judg-
ment"
One Of the principal grounds for
throwing out the New York law, and
perhaps the one most severely criti-
cized, was that 1t deprived women of
their freedom to contract with en-
ployers. In this connection, Hughes
said in the Washington case:
THE exploitation Of class Of work.
ers who are in an unequal position
with respect to bargaining power and
are thus relatively defeAseless against
detrimental to their health and WE'LL
being, but casts a direct burden for
their support upon the community.
What these workers lose in wages the
taxpayers are called upon to pay. The
bare cost Of living must be met.
The community is not bound to pro-
vide what is in effect a subsidy for
unconscionable employers. The COM
munity may direct its laWmaking pow
er to correct the abuse which springs
from their selfish disregard Of the pub
lie interest"
Although there was virtual agree
ment that the decision clears the way
for all States to legislate on wages
and hours for women, there was doubt
whether 1t could by implication be ex-
tended to men.
Those contending such an inference
might fairly be drawn to the follow
ing from the opinion:
The argument that the legislation
in question constitutes an arbitrary
discrimination, because it does not ex-
tend to men. is unavailing This court
has frequently held that the legislative
Evening star., 1937-03-30
VIRGINIA FACTORY
HELD BY WORKERS
Covington Rayon Employees
Dance and Sing as
"Stay-in" Starts.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CONVICTION, Va, March 30.-A
"sit-down" strike, catching many work
men as we'll as the mill management
unawares, stopped operations at the
Industrial Rayon Corps plant here
early today.
Strikers, estimated by one plant Off
cial to number $50, sang and danced in
the plant behind barred gates this
morning. Others outside guarded the
gates and formed temporary picket
stations, turning back fellow workmen
who came to start the day shift with
out knowledge that a strike had be-
gun.
Inside the plant with the singing and
dancing "sit-downers" was Lloyd Mays,
president OF the Covington local Of the
Synthetic Yarn Federation, which re-
Gently negotiated with the company
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

derrota Sc consuela dias des-
pues, al entrar victoriosO en-
ell pueblo de Bayamo y ser in
vestido con ell titulo de Captain
General del Ejercito Liberia
dor. Viene despues la asamblea
de Guaimaro y es nombrado
Presidente de la Repdblica en-
armas. Y viene despues su desa-
cuerdo con la Camara de repre-
sentantes, y, en- consecuencia,
una era de suspicacias y de re-
celos sistematicos, de dias sin
sol, en- que Ell derecho es palabra
sin sentido Y la Ley medic de o.
preston, en- manos de los mis-
mos que querian cimentar
la libertad Y con ella Ell imperio
de la justicia.
En- plena ebullici6n de las pa
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

corazones, Pero nadie 10 recuer-
ia asi' slno hombre va. barbado
y canoso, dando cuando la pri-
mera guerra la espalda a la cir
da asi, sino hombre va, barbudo
If, armada caballero, a iurar fl
deiidad a la patria, en- ell altar
alzado entonces, no entire Iuces
y flores, sino entire fuego v san
gre; llevando lrego la Rep6bli-
ca toda revuelta Y enconada So
ore los hombres; guardando al
paeto del zanj6n, como imaoen
oendlta' la bandera gloriosa.
oonsagrando a ella durante
los diecisiete amos de paz
humillante TODD Ell ardor do g.,
pehsamiento y toda la energrs
oe su espfritu... Y, cuando 10
~|lna guerra, levantandose
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
LA PELEA
ENTIRE EDDIE COOL Y
ANGEL RODRIGUEZ

Anche Sc do la noticla por ell
empresario Jim Downing, de
que Angel Rodriguez, de la Ar
gentina, peleara ell venidero jue
YES, en- Benjamin Field, con Ed
die Cool, ell norteamericano ven
cedor de Chino Alvarez.
Rodriguez llegara a Tampa 81
domingo y Sc entrenara en- 81
gimnasio de Jim Downing.
Cool arribara ell lunes Y esta-
blecera su Quartet general en-
San Petersburg.
Proposiciones Sc hicieron a
Norment Quarles y Tommy
| SPECIAL para que vinieran a pc
lear con Cool, pero declinaron Ia
oferta.
Rodriguez aspira a destacar.
Sc en- su division.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA
Ell CLEARWATER

Esta noche, en- ell terreno de
Phillips, los Terriers del Insti-
tuto HiIlsborough jugaran con-
ira ell ''once" de Clearwater
que lleva ell nombre de Crimson
Tornado.
Una habil defensa ha sido pre-
parada por el coach Walter
Burrell contra los fuertes mu :
chachos que dirige AL Rogero.
La semana proxima comenza
"a la Conferencia de los Gran
des Diaz y los erriers tendran
de rivales a los Agricultores de
Plant City.
Para hoy anuncian los locales
la siguiente alineaci6n: Taylor,
Robson, Lane, Parham, Stokes,
Kinnard, Tompkins, Vega, Fer
nandez, Myers y Murrell.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
ISe pedirai al Gobemador de New York la
reorganization dela Comision de Boxeo

nidad de explicar sus puntos de
vista.
Mr.. Johnston, como un ciuda
dano ha criticado a un cGerpo
p1biico.
Su critica es compartida por
miles de personals que aman los
deportes. La unica forma de re-
solver este seria organizar un
comite de ciudadanos para visi-
tar al gobernador y pedirle una
reorganization de la Comisi6n,
en- la misma forma que reorga-
niz6 la Comisi6n de Careers.
ESQ daria un "nuevo trato' a
los partidarios del boxeo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

ra de la libertad, emancipar q
sus eselavos. ST, a sus esclavos,
porque en- aquellos tiempos, las
mujeres negras eran esclavas y
Sc vendfan como ahora las va
cas-, con cria o sin cria; Y los
hombres negros eran esclavos
y Sc haefa constar 81 eran mu-
lequeros o mulecones. Pelea lue-
go; ataca a Yara, con tan ma
la suerte, que sus fuerzas sor-
prendidas Sc dispersan. Con
un grupo de braves que lie ro-
dea, Sc obstina en- resistir has
ia Ultima hora.-Todo sc ha
perdido"-exclama uno de sus
compaheros. A 10 que 81 respon-
de.-"Aun quedamos doce hom
bres: bastan para hacer la in
dependencia de Cuba" De esta
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

stones, es depuesto como Pre-
sidente, por la Camara de Re-
presentantes. Acepta con resig-
naci6n ell veredicto de los man
datarios de su pueblo. Y es en-
tonces que Sc muestra mas alb
negado Y sublime que nunca,
porque Sc muestra vencedor de
81 mismo. Sc necesita mas valor
para ahogar las propias ambi'
clones y, sobre TODD, para depo-
ner 10 que uno estima sus dere-
chos, que para arremeter con-
ira un enemigo superior en- nu-
nero Y fortaleza. IA d6nde fue
Cespedes cuando dej6 de ser
quien era en- la revolution? All!
no fue a pasarse al enemigo: no
fue a hablar mall de la causa que
POGO antes era su bandera. Sc
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

fue al monte, a ensenar a leer
Y escribir a los ninos de los al
rededores de San Lorenzo. Ash
domado Ell espfritu, apaciguado
ell amino, tai como un abuelo,
como TN patriarch bfblico, 10
sorprendi6 un dia Ell enemigo,
solo Y sin mas armas que su re-
v6lver. Y asi, viejo, decide ven
der cara su vida y dispara has
ia ell ultimo tiro; es decir, hasta
Ell pen1ltimo, que ell postrero
Sc 10 clav6 en- la frente ancha,
prefiriendo que cogieran ell ca
daver del ex-presidente, al ex-
p~residente, abandonado Y NAL
tratado va por la furia de sus
prepios hernanos...
La humanidad es fea a wees,
Pero I'm hombre grande 10 re-
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
DEPORTE KS
Ell TORNEO POR Ell CAM
PEON DE AJEDREZ

EaUe tiene IN pe6n de gentdJd
La Haya, Holanda, Octubre
8.-Al suspenderse la primera
partida del torneo de aJedrez
por ell campeonato del mundo, ell
DR.. Max Euwe, de Holanda, Ell
campe6n, llevaba la ventaja de
un pe6n sobre ell retador, ell DR..
Alejadro Alekhine, el excam-
pe6n.
Aunque la 1inea de juego no
parece facil para Euwe, sus pro
babilidades dc triunfo son mayo
res. Alekhine pondra a contri :
buci6n TODD su talento, con la es
peranza de salvar la partida.
Antes del primer movimien
to, Geza Maroczy, de Hungria
present6 a los maestros, que
fueron muy aplaudidos.
Como padrinos fueron presen
tados, por Euwe, ell americana
Reuben Fine, de New York, )
por Alekhine ell professor EricI
Eliskases, de Austria.
Sc convino en- un Unite d.
tempo de 2R horas para 40 mc
vimientos.
Euwe ofreci6 ell gambito d.
la Reina, que su contrario decli
no. En- Ell cuarto ~movimiento, nj
obstante, Ell excampe6n aceptt
ell pe6n del gambito Y la parti
da continue a 10 largo de las II
meas de la vig6sima partida di
su primer torneo, verificado h,
ce dos amos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
La ndiculez de la Academia de Benjamin Field
Diaz derrotado por Whitehurst

tire aficionados, es ridiculo, Y al
gunas veces criminal, que un
principianta conceda a otro
seis, siete o mas libras de peso.
81 Downing insiste en- esa ella
Sc de combinaciones, nosotros
pediremos al p1blico que actde.
Esa pelea entire Dfaz y White
hurst, denunciada por este Pc
ri6dico, jamas debi6 efectuarse.
Norman Rasmussen puso a
dormir a Nelson CYCLIC, tam =
bien en- ell primer asalto; Mel
son Fretto venci6 por puntos a
Lloyd Fletcher; Kid Pancho
triunf6 por nocaut tecnico sobre
Joe Mccoy.
Ray Diaz, ell "invalido", "acos
to" en- dos asaltos a Johnny Ma
der, de West Tampa.
Charlie Napoli fue puesto a
dormir por Jimmy Mott.
Phil Stillman superb a Gabe
Hernandez, y Jose Martinez hi
20 tablas con Pedro Salayara.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

New York, Octubre 8.-En
una reunion verificada por la
Comisi6n Atletica de Boxeo del
Estado, Sc di6 a conocer la posi-
bilidad de que I'm comite de Gu
dadanos visite al gobernador
Lehman y solicite la completa
reorganization de csc organis-
mo.
James ]. Johnston, exdirec-
tor de boxeo de la Madison
Square, fue llamado a explicaf
declaraciones que Sc decia ha'
bia hecho sobre ell "interes" de.
p~residente Phelan y el comisio.
nado Bill Brown en- ell Club ST,
Clio Veinte. Johnston admiti(
que habfa dicho que la Comisi6r
tenia un "interes" en- Ell Club 81
Clio Veinte, anadiendo que pc.
seia las pruebas.
GDijo listed que ~nosotros tent
mos I'm interes monetario? -
pregunt6 Phelan.
Johnston contest6 negative
mente, pidiendo que asi Sc hi
ciera constar. "Nosotros tene
mos los libros a nuestro cuida
do-replic6 Phelan.
ESQ es 10 que yo temo-ri
post6 Johnston.
Momentos despues Newbolt
Morris, candidate de los Repu
blicanos y la Fusion para presi
dente del Concilio de la Ciudad
que actuaba como abogado d
Johnston, hizo estas declaracio
mes:
La Comision trajo aqui
Johnston bajo una injusta pre-
suncion Y no lie ha dado onortu
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
PANTERAS CONTRA LOS
DIABLOs VERDEs

Las Panteras del Institute de
Plant, h~abilmente dirigidas, jul
garan hoy por la noche, en- ID
ciudad de allende Ell puente de
Candy, con los Diablos Verdes,
Pertenece el partido a la Con
ferencia de los Grandes Diez.
Tienen las Panteras en- su h.
Der dos triunfos y 10 mismo SUI
cede a los jGvenes de la vec'na
ciudad. i
Utilizara ell coach de Plant a
los siguientes atletas: McNao,
McMichael, C. Davis, Kolouris.
Worley, P. Davis, Quinby, Me
'Duffe, Baxendale y Saxon.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

Lo que temlamos, sucedi6 ano
che en- Benjamin Field.
Bob Diaz, NAL aconsejado
por ell professor Downing, conce-
di6 una importante ventaja en-
ell peso al fuerte americanito
Willard WIhitehurst, de Plant
City, y este lie puso a dormir en-
el primer asalto.
Llevandole una ventaja de
mas de 7 libras a Diaz, White
hurst lie asest6 I'm fuerte pune :
tazo por la mandibula Y lie pu-
SO a dormir.
La "gracia' del professor
Downing, en- cuanto a la desi :
gualdad en- ell peso, tuvo ell fin
que nosotros habiamos "calcula
do"
81 actos de esa clase vuelven
a repetirse, nosotros pediraanos
a lp1blico latino que retire su
apoyo a la Academia.
Cuando Sc trata de peleas en-
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
JOHNNY BELLUS ACOSTO
A LOU CAMPS

New York, Octubre 8.-John
ny Bellus, de New York, puso a
dormir en- esta ciudad, en- ell Co
liseum, a Lou Camps, del Bronx
I'm p~u1etazo de izquierda a la
mandibula produjo la derrota.
Tony Ciaccio, de Morristown,
Pa, venci6 a Pete Choplinski,
de Southampton.
Bob Cummings, de Filadelfia
derrot6 a Freddie Lewis, en-
cuatro. asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

concilia a uno con la Humani-
dad. Como a padre debemos to-
dos venerar a Cespedesl Ces-
pedes: padre nuestro que es-
tas en- la Inmortalidad, al lado
de Bolivar y San Martin, Hidal-
go y Marti...
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
LA sERIE MUNDIAL

Sc pjugara hoy Ell tercer desa
flo de la serie mundial, en- ell te-
reno de los Gigantes.
Las baterias no han sido a :
nUnciadas todavia.
No Sc encuentra dinero para
apuestas a favor de los Gigan-
ties y los partidarios de los Van
KEGS ofrecen hasta ventaja de
dos carreras.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. Is
NESTOR
PROCERES
A

10 de octubre es fecha que de-
ben recordar con recogimiento
v con ternura todos los cuba
nos. Ese dfa comenz6 en- Cuba
la vida, 81 no de la soberania,
al menos de la dignidad. Hasta
entonces no era mas que una
fabrica de hacer dinero, una
factorfa, un preside rodeado de
aqua. Fue la prfmera DISPOSE
ci6n de Csspedes al levantarse
en- arnias y elaarbolar Ia bande-
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
SALVADOR CISNEROS
~BETANCOURT

iFue nino Salvador Cisneros
Betancourt Y corri6 tras las
mariposas? iFue j6ven. v ma
drigaliz6 junto a bellas mule
res? Forzosamente fue nino v
fu6 j6ven y en- sus manos Sc hi
polvo muchas levee alas,
y escuchandolo Sc estremecie-
ron de passion algunos tiernos
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
VICTORIA DE BAER

New York, Octubre 8.-En
California, ell hebreo Max Baer.
excampe6n del peso complete,
vencif al p1gil Garrison, un
princIpIante.
La pelea tuvo una duraci6n
de diez asaltos,
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
LOS JUEGOS DEL DOMINGO
EN- CUSCADEN

Ell domingo por la manana,
en- Cuscaden Park, La Corona
Coffee Mills jugara con ell Mi
rabelle Fish. I'm segundo juego
Sc efectuara mas tarde entire AL
La gaceta., 1937-10-08

Sc VENDE, I'm bungalow, en-
esplendidas condolences, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
0 81 duefo, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-08
& Fly Eagle Drug.

" y GdSiG Drug.
Sc dedicara ell dia a Jake Flo
wers, ell notable pelotero y d.
rector.
AL E0pez y Manuel Onis han
sido declarados huespedes de no
nor,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Local Business
Conditions Less
Favorable in Feb.

Local business conditions were
slightly less favorable in February
than in the preceding month" ac-
cording to the Monthly Summary
of Business Conditions just re-
leased by the research department
of Security-First National Bank.
THE unusually large number of
rainy days" the Bank points out,
had a restrictive influence on
building operations, real estate
transactions and retail trade. Since
there are no indications that the
February showing represents more
than an abnormal seasonal condi-
tion, the outlook tor March is
good
The wave of price and wage rises
which began during the last quar-
ter of 1896 continuer in February.
Increases in steel prices are cur
rently anticipated while certain
companies have just announced
higher wage rates and a shorter
working week for their eployes.
Tire firms also increased wage
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Exams to Be Held
Meat Inspectors
For Veterinary

SACRAMENTO, March 5. Cali
fornia's veterinaries will be given
an opportunity to take a part In
enforcing the state meat inspec-
ton law through an examination
announced this week by the State
Personnel Board. Veterinaries who
are successful in the examination
will be eligible for appointment to
positions paying from $185 to $2l5
per month as Veterinary Meat IN
Spectors for the state.
Several appointments in this class
will be made soon after the exami-
nation is completed, according to
to the Personnel Board announce
ment. The examination will be held
March 20, and applications for 1t
must be filed with the Personnel
Board before March l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Situations Wanted

MARRIED MAN, %, with complete
bookkeeping and office exp, de-
sires position. Bonded at present.
Post Press, Box 400. mt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
24 Wanted, miscellaneous

WILL PAY CASH for small trac-
tor Must be in good condition.
Rt. 2, Box 38, Imperial M6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

IA hip A C Butane Tractor
lis foot offset disc.
lis by 80 foot float
1-6 bottom plow
Will sell tractor alone, otherwise
everything together can be seen
3 mi N of lockwood, old Cali
patria Highway mt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

WANT Eucalyptus trees to cut. Will
pay cash or share basis. Phone
1205, GLIB So. 3rd ST., P. o. Box 1913.
(M18)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
% For Sale, miscellaneous

% For Sale, miscellaneous
UMBRELLA trees for sale, all sizes.
Frank Hovley. Phone 8722-J3,
Brawley (M3-tf)
Electric Range .................$5 $4,000
Dining Room Set ........................ 5000
2 Beds, Complete ....."..... each 1000
Wicker Set .............................. 1900
Kitchen Set ............................ 1000
See j. E. McKahan at
SCHMITT ELECTRIC co.
1925 MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

rates during the past month, af-
fectini hundreds in Los Angeles
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
l3I Used Cars. Trucks
1885 CHEVE COUPE
ROBERTSON'S

1kODALlt kOO4S ~
36 Ford Coupe ....... S50J.00
81 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $500
80 Plymouth Coupe ..... G25.OO
"a Ford Coupe .t........ 375.W
36 Buick Coupe ......... 5000
35 Ford Sedan .... $500
We now have In stock. all recon-
ditioned and ready to go
8 Buicks. all madeIs.
Il Chevrolets, all models
IL Fords, all models
PIymOutbs. all models
Pontiacs, all models.
We have number of good
used Studebakers. Hudsons, Gra-
hams. and other makes. with
thousands of miles of transpOr-
tation left. that you may set
your price on.
"DROP IN + SHOP AROUND"
JnO. r. Robertson
7th g. Main Sts.
FL Centre, Calf. Phone 743
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

WILL SELL OR TRADE 1885 Buick
Coupe, clear, for earlier date car
for difference. Inquire 692 Or
ange after S pm. mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

MAN, reliable, to become an auto
mobile and accident claim ad-
juster in your territory. Insur-
ance experience unnecessary. No
selling. Write Associated Adjust
ers, Box 767-L, Milwaukee, Wis.
m12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

80 Acres Alfalfa, or more, for dairy
p. o. Box 686, FL Centre. mt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Help Wanted

VGIRL 10 do housework Not stay
on place. Board and salary. FL
Centre Hatchery. m-2-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
THE POST,PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

USED ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS
2-61ft. Frigidaire, all pore. $500
1-412-ft. Norge, heavy duty 67.50
Air conditioned ice refrig-
orator. perfect condition 80. 1850
2-burner Puritan, Oil
COOK Stove .............."....,....... $50
3-burner Puritan, Oil Range. 1000
L. v. HARDWARE STORE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17
PAGE THREE

capital, George Stevenson, of Column
bus county, getting new trial be-
bause the confession used against him
in his trial for first degree burglary
was held to be involuntary.
Marking the decisions was the first
case in which the two new justices
added to the court at this term stood
out against the five senior members.
In the case of Loflin VS.. High Point,
Thomasville and Denton Railroad,
Justices M. V. Barnhill and Wallace
Winborne were of the opinion that the
lower courts judgment as of non
suits was corrected. The other five
joined in reversing the judgment and
sending the case back for a new trial.
It was a negligence action.
Among the less notorious decisions,
yet a rather interesting one, was that
in the case of Charlie Walker VS.. J. D.
Wilkins, in which the court held that
an injury to a workman caused by
the Greensboro tornado did not en-
title him to workman's compensation,
even though the injury occurred while
he was at work on the employers pre-
misses on the employers business. It
was decided that tornado injury did
not arise "out of the workers employ
ment" although it was conceded that
it occurred while engaged in the en-
ployment.