davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12

took IS sacks Of onions from box car
on siding at Twelfth and E streets
southwest. The theft was reported by
Arthur P. Walton, yard Waterman.
Rufus o. Moss, IS, OF 5l3 F. street
northeast, reported he was struck on
the head by colored man and robbed
Of SO while walking on G street be-
tween North Capitol and First streets
He said the man attacked him from
behind and woman accomplish went
through his pockets when he fell.
William r. Somner of Germantown,
Pa, told police about $3.50 in clothing
and jewelry was stolen yesterday from
his car parked in the 400 block of
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
HITS COURT PLAN
Membership Votes, 1912
to 1853, Against Proposal
of President.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Amer
lean Bar Association last night an
nounced a poll of its membership re-
suited in a vote of 1912 to 2,563
against President Roosevelt's proposal
to reorganize the Supreme Court.
Justice Edward T Fairchild. chair
man of the organizations Board Of
Elections, disclosed 1876 ballots had
been returned in the mail referendum.
The ballots set forth the associations
Board of Governors had decided that
the vote shall determine the opinion
and attitude of the association with
respect to the proposals." The total
vote on various questions pertaining
to the proposed change in the Federal
judiciary was given as follows:
"O On the proposal to authorize
an increase in the number of justices
of the Supreme Court. For, 1868,
against 1912.
"(2) On the proposal to authorize
an increase in the number Of justices
In the Circuit Courts of Appeals and
the District Courts. For, 4 049; against,
14.40l.
"t3) On the proposal for addltlonal
authority in connection with the trans
fer of Judges from one circuit or dis
trict TO another. For, IL 1852; against
6,937.
go On the proposal for proctor
Tor the Supreme Court. For, 10,7O7;
against, 7,4l4.
"C5) On the proposal requiring notice
to the Attorney General III all cases
involving constitutional questions. For,
1o.637; against, 1913.
"(6) On the proposal to allow tne
ATTORNEY General the right of direct
appeal to the Supreme Court on con-
stitutional questions. For, 1887;
against, 6,S52.
"C0 On the proposal to extend to
the justices of the Supreme Court
retirement privileges similar to those
granted for many years to the judges
of the Federal Court of Appeals and
the District Courts. For, l4,482;
against, 3,4l9,"
During the referendum this pro-
posal was enacted into law
The association has a membership
Of 29,616. Of the 1896 returns 37O
were voided because the signatures
were missing.
STINCHFIELD HITS PLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
AMERICAN u. STUDENTS
FAVOR COURT CHANGE
Prefer Plan Requiring Three
Fourths Vote of Justices to
Presidents Proposal.

Disappearing President Roosevelt's
plan to change the Supreme Court,
students of American University in a
student forum yesterday voted in
favor of a change in the courts poW-
ers on unconstitutionality of acts of
Congress.
On the general question as to
whether some kind of change Is de-
sirable, decided majority favored
q change.
But when it came to specific kinds
Of change desired, only 18 favored
President Roosevelts plan; 80 favored
a plan presented by Representative
Crosser of Ohio requiring a three
fourths vote of the nine justices to
void laws, while other votes were scat
tered among several other plans.
About 200 participated in the forum.
Two Students-Kimber Shoop, ia
voring the Presidents plan, and John
Gendron, vigorously opposing Tied
the discussion. Representative Crosser
outlined the various plans and Charles
Stewart presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12

What's more the taors in factories are kept busy
81 weeks year-without layof And you know that
contented, wel-paid employees turn out more work
and better work-at substantially lower cost. Here
again. Bond customers draw down a healthy bonus!
Therefore, in spite of changing conditions
for Spring, there will be NO INCREASE
IN BOND PRICES.
There will be no decrease in Bond quality.
There will be no let-down in Bond Service.
You will continue get the finest woolens money
buy. You will continue to get Rochester tailored
quality its best-the product of Rochester
plant. You will continue get with every
suit You will continue to get expert service of filters
trained in factories You will continue to get
the convenience of Bond Charge Account, with its
simple method of payment-weelly or twice month.
You Mill continue to enjoy all Of these welestabhshed
advantages of buying at Bonds-and
{ ..... you need not pay cent more than
J. - .'.,' you did last year, the year before
for you
, in price these are the facts-our policy tor
this Spring! You will agree that
- - they are important to every
=. who plans to buy new clothes.
. B@!!!!M!!!!D
133S ESt. NJ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12

rival from Pope Field, N. G., were
Maj. c. v. Haynes, pilot; Lieut.. r. r.
Travis, co-pilot: Lieut.. r. L. Waldron,
navigator; Technical Sergt. Arnoldo
Guitterez, crew chief; STAFF Sergt.
Mark I. Lauer, assistant crew chief,
and Pvt. James E. Sands, radio oper-
ator.
The other 16-ton flying fortress"
which was flown to Washington Tues
day under command Of Maj. B. NJ
Giles, was to have returned to Langley
Field yesterday, but officials said the
return flight was delayed to permit
more people to observe the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
MAN AIDED BY POLICE
Hospital Treatment Given After
He Is Found Unconscious,

Police today were investigating the
serious injury OF 45-year-old man,
believed from papers in his pocket to
be Daniel J. Mullane Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who was found unconscious on the
sidewalk in the 400 block of Penn
sylvania avenue last night.
At Gallinger Hospital, where the
man was taken, it was said his skull
may be fractured. He also was treated
for alcoholic poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
PARROT STILL HUNTED
Owner Departs as Police Hun,

Spanish Speaking Bird.
While Mrs. Alene Niemann of Bal
boa Heights, Canal Zone, was en- route
to Dallas, Tex, to the bedside Of her
sick father today, police continued
their search for her spanih-speaking
parrot, Lorita.
Mrs. Niemann, who last saw the bird
In its cage in taxicab at Union Sta
ton, remained in Washington "a
hours longer than originally planned
In the hope the pet would be recov-
cred. She departed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
SECOND BOEING BOMBER
BRINGS SIX TO LANGLEY
BIZ Arrives From Pope Field.
Inspection at Washington
Keeps First in Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD Va, March 12.-
With six aboard, the second of 10
giant bombers ordered for the Army
Air Corps arrived at Langley Field
yesterday, while its mate was under
inspection Of officials at Washington.
Aboard the Bit Boeing on its ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
DIFFERENTIAL STOLEN
FROM FIVE-TON TRUCK

Thieves Also strip Caterpillar
Pads From Steam Engine.
Box Car Robbed of Onions.
Thieves stole the differential assem-
bly, out of 5-ton truck last night
and stripped the caterpillar pads from
a steam engine on the same lot near
the home of Robert Rogers, 5000 First
street southwest, who reported the loss.
In another large-scale haul thieves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
Neckties Worth 100000.

Silk and artificial neckties pro-
duced In England this year will have
total value estimated at nearly
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
by The President of Bond Clothes

You have doubt read in the newspapers heard on
the radio, reports from competent authority that the
prices of mems clothing would be increased this Spring.
by 1919 to 1919. We believe that many thousands of
partners" customers of today and tomorrow-wi
want to know how this will affect Them
Ever since 1908, when opened our first store one
dominating principle has been behind our every move
to sell you the best clothes could make fair price, How
we'll have succeeded is best evidenced bv the fact
that Bond is the largest retailer of mems clothing
in the United States
Today, have 1900 master -taors on our PAYROLL
and over million on our list of customers. Were
it not for this large family of Bond workers and Bond
customers this statement of policy could never have
been written.
Woolens have already gone up in prce-and continue
to move higher at unusually fast clip There is very
definite shortage of WOOL But Bond customers
need have no concern that these
conditions will affect their
pocketbooks, this Spring. Our vast -
production permitted us to o1e 81
contract for Spring fabrics months = ct 10 il
before this rise started. We saved
money And this Spring, you will |aaand So,
share in these savings! -with 4,
from - own
-wih Z r.
ssn<h-foIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12

China faces a rice shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIf@NAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

lege presidents, IS college professors,
60 physicians, 60 authors, 80 judges,
100 lawyers, 100 clergymen, three con-
gressmen, two United States senator's,
one United States vice president. This
compilation was made several years
ago; doubtless the list has grown.
Jonathan, a prodigy who was grad
uated from Yale at II and became one
of the most original thinkers in meta
physics, was a missionary to Amerin-
dams when called to the presidency
of Princeton at 55 to succeed his SON.
in-law. He started acquiring disting-
uished descendants by having II chill
dren, three of whom were notable
enough to get into today's biographi-
cal dictionaries.
A story handed down by his des-
cendents is that a year after their
marriage, Sarah Pierrepont of New
Haven, Conn, failed to elicit any
comment from him by her continual
sewing upon little garments, so she
timidly announced: Mr.. Edwards, I
am going to have a baby"
She said he turned crimson with
rage and Numbered, Never mention
such a subject in my presence again"
She never did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
ANSWERS

!. For 1886 it was $437 per student.
Of this amount the institution. receiv-
ed $251 from various charges and
s1S6 from State appropriation.
?. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte,
born in Richmond county, October 5,
1859; governor from 1921 to 1925. Age,
SO years. o. Max Gardner of Shelby
and Washington, corn in Cleveland
county, March %, 1882; governor from
1929 to 1888. Age IS years. J. c. B.
Eh,inghaus of Raleigh, born at Eliz-
abeth City, February 5, 1882 Age SIS
years.
3. Through the first eight years it
was governed by commissioners ap-
pointed by the general assembly The
commissioners had the power to APP
point an Intendent of Police and 9TH
er officials. 1t was not until 1903 that
the power was given Raleigh Citizens
in a charter to elect their own city
officials.
4. John R. Love- Jr., of jackson
county. Representative Love attended
the regular session, but when the spe-
cial session convened on May list he
was among those absent. On May
9Th he wrote the speaker that he had
joined a company of volunteers, and
rendered his resignation as a member
of the assembly. His company was
with the 69th North Carolina regi-
ment and saw service throughout the
entire war; and was in an engage
ment at Waynesville on May 10, 1855
thirty da,I after the surrender at APP
poma..toxI Representative Love at
tanned the rank of colonel while in
service.
s. North Carolina had not developed
any manufacturing, and on the out
break of the Revolutionary War the
provinces found themselves suddenly
cut off from needed supplies. North
Carolina Immediately offered bonuses
ranging from rs pounds to $50 pounds
to persons who would establish manu-
featuring plants of various kinds.
6. Colonel William Polk, of Mecklen-
burg county, who later moved to Ra-
leigh. He served actively throughout
the Revolutionary War until severely
wounded at Eutaw Springs, Septem-
her g. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER
SALE

Pursuant to powers contained in
Judgment recorded in Book 121 page
$50 in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County, and in Min
ute Book IS pages 549-557, in the" of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Vance County, wherein the under
signed are named as Commissioners to
sell property with the same power and
authority as set forth in certain deeds
of trust as full as if named trustees in
said instrument.
And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust of j. H. Hight
and Martha T. Hight, his wife in deed
of trust dated December IA, 1918, and
recorded in Book 80 page 1876 of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
Office, the undersigned will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House Door in
Henderson on Friday, October 20, 1887
at II o'clock, noon, the following de-
scribed property:
Begin at S. B. Rogers corner on
Apple st. at a point $50 it. from the
Public Road, and run thence S 80 IA
degrees w 100 #. to S. B. Rogers cor
ner on Peach street; thence along
Peach st. N SO "a degrees w 70 #.
then N 30 IA degrees E 100 # to a
stake on Apple ST., then along. Apple
st. S SO "a degrees N 70 #. to the
place of beginning, being lots 46 and
Al conveyed to B. w. Clopton by S.
Watkins and wife, April 9Th, 1913 and
recorded in Book SO Page 312 in Regis
ters Office, and being same lots con-
veyed to said J. H. Hight by B. w.
Clopton and wife in a deed of even
date with the deed of trust, and re-
ference is made to said deed for fur
Their description.
A. A. BUM,
B. H. PERRY,
Commissioners.
September q, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SATE

Pursuant to powers contained in
Judgment recorded in Book 181 page
$50 in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County, and in Min
ute Docket Book Is page $40 to page
557 in the office of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Vance County, where
in the undersigned are named as COM
missioners to sell property with the
same power and authority as set forth
in certain deeds of trust as fully as if
named trustees in said instrument;
And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust of Edward Hen
derson and ,Vashti Henderson, his
wife, in deed Of trust dated June l.,
1926, and recorded in Book 40, page
10 of the Register of Deeds Office
of Vance County, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court
House Door in Henderson on Friday,
October 20, 1887, at II o'clock, noon.
the following described property:
Being that parcel of land situated
in Henderson Township, Vance Coun-
ty, Just Northward from the. Brown
Crossing, lying on the North West side
of the Seaboard Airline r. r., and
between it and the new Hard Sur
face State Highway, about two, miles
North of Henderson, containing thirty
acres, more or less. For further de-
scription see Deed of DR.. ]. r. Moss.
Also Deed Book 1872 page SGT, Regis
ter's Office, Vance County.
A. A. BUM,
B. H. PERRY,
Commissioners
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Pursuant to powers contained in
Judgment recorded in Book 121 page
800, in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Vance County and in Min
ute Docket Book 18 p. $40 to 557 in the
office of the Clerk OF Superior Court
of Vance County, wherein the I'M
dersigned are namd as commissioners
to sell property with the same power
and authority as set forth in certain
deeds of trust as fully as if named
trustees in said instrument.
And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust executed by j.
t. Smith and wife Carrie Smith, dat
ed May 8, 1919, and recorded in Book
81 page 542 of the Register of Deeds
Office of Vance County, the under
signed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Henderson on
Friday, October 20, 1887, at IL o'clock,
Noon, the following described pro-
perty:
First Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on the street known as Walters
street, and opened for a street by the
said Clack and wife, and w. w. Row
land, Trustee, and opposite the land
on the same street formerly sold to
M. M. House; running 81 E 200 #.
to an iron stake; thence N 20 e 100
it. to an iron stake; thence N 81 w
200 #. to an iron stake; j. S. Osment
corner; thence 8 Sc w 100 #. to the
beginning. Continuing one-half acre.
Second Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on the street known as Wal
tiers Street, and given for a street bv
the said Clack and wife and w. w
Rowland, Trustee and opposite one
half acre tract on the same street
formerly sold to Simpson Walters.
running thence S 81 w 200 #. to an
iron stake; thence N 20 E 100 #. to
an iron stake, w. H. Jones corner.
thence N 81 w 200 #. to a stone on
the said street; thence S 20 w 100
it. to the beginning. Containing one
half acre. For further description of
these two lots see Deed Book Is page
223 and Book Is page 481, Registers
Office of Vance County, N. c.
A. A. BUM,
B. H. PERRY,
Commissioners.
September q, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1853-Turkey declares war on Rus
STA.
1877-Girls in Boston petition for
the right to attend high school.
191O-Portugal proclaimed Repuo-
lic-throne topples over overnight.
1931-Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon, Jr., complete first trans
Pacific flight--land on Pacific coast
having made flight from Japan IN Al
1-2 hours.
1882 international journalists hum
orously present pair Of dice to League
of Nations at Geneva, to settle dis
putes where too much said on both
sides.
1934-Spain brushes communistic-
socialistic attempt at revolution.
1935-President RoOsevelt's neutral
ity proclamation stopping arms and
ammunition to both Italy and Ethlo-
pia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
ORDER AUTHORIZING $4,000
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS.

WHEREAS, The County Board of
Education of Vance County has GER
titled to this Board a resolution pass
ed by said County Board of Education
on September 20, 1887, showing that
it is necessary in order to maintain
the constitutional six months school
term to, provide the following school
buildings to replace the buildings
which were burned, the estimated
cost of which buildings is $4,000:
Six room school building for negro
children in Dabney Township.
Seven room school building for
negro children in Kittrell Township;
and
WHEREAS, said resolution repre-
ststs tLatr insurance! moneys ares
available for paying part of the cost
of said buildings; and
WHEREAS, said resolution further
represents that no other funds are
available and no provision has been
! made by local tax or otherwise for
the remaining funds necessary to pro-
vide said buildings, and requests this
Board to order and issue $4,000 cOun-
ty bonds in order to secure the re-
naming funds for providing said
school buildings; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Commits
sioners has carefully examined the
facts and has determined and hereby
finds as a fact that said statements
of said resolution are true and that
it has become the duty of said Board
of Commissioners, acting as an adj
ministrative agent of the State in
OGoEA n n
schools. to order the issuance of
sufficient amount of county bonds to
provide said school buildings in order
to maintain the constitutional SIX
months school term now, therefore,
BE 1T ORDERED AND RESOLV-
ED bv the Board of Commissioners
of Vance County:
That bonds of Vance County be
issued pursuant 70 the County Finance
Act as amended, in an amount not
exceeding $4,000 for the purpose Of
having a part of the cost of prOvid-
ing the school buildings enumerated
in the first preamble of this bond or
der in order to maintain the con-
stitutional six months school term, all
in accordance with the z ogram out
lined in the foregoing preambles.
2. That a tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest of said bonds
when due shall re annually levied and
collected.
3. That a statement of the County
debt has been filed with the Clerk
and is open to public inspection.
T. That this order shall take effect
thirty days after the first publication
thereof after final passage, unless in
the meantime petition for it's sub
mission to the voters is filed under
said act, and that in such event it
shall take effect when approved by
the voters of the County at an cleo
ton as provided in said act.
The foregoing order was finally
passed on the 4th day of October,
1887, and was first published on the
5th day of October, 1887.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said order must
be commenced within thirty DAYS
after it's first publication
H. NJ ROBINSON,
Register of Deeds and -Officio Clerk
of Board of Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
TODAY y
ToDAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

17O3-Jonathan Edwards, famous
New England congregational clergy
man of colonial days, born at EasI
windsor. Conn. Died March ", 100.
183O-Chester A. Arthur, teacher
New York lawyer, soldier, vice presi-
dent and 21st President, born at Falr-
field, VT. Died in New York, Nov. TO-
1886.
1S37-doo years ago. James Lewis
noted com edian and actor OF MS oay'
born at Troy, N. Y. Died at Long Is
land, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1896.
184S-Edward L. Trudeau, physician
pioneer in tuberculosis research work.
born in New York. Died at Saranac
Lake. N. Y, Nov. Is, 1915.
1S69-Frank H. Hitchcock, post
master-general under President IaIt'
New York lawyer, born at Amherst
Ohio. Died Aug. 5, 1885.
1879-Henry Lathrobe Roosevelt, Ma
rine Corps officer, fourth of the Roose
welt name to be assistant secretary OF
the navy, born at Morristown, N. j.
Died in Washington, Feb. %, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

/. What is the annual cost 20 the
State of maintaining a student at the
University?
2. How many ex-governors of North
Carolina are living today and what
are their ages?
8. How was Raleigh governed dur
ing the first few years after it was
University?
f. VINO was the first member of the
legislature of 1861 to resign to enter
the army?
s. What inducements were offered to
promote manufacturing in 1775?
6. What North Carolina colonel had
the reputation of having Fought all
the way from Brandywine to Eutaw?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

versity, professor, novelist, president
of the Juillard School of Music, born
in New York, SO years ago.
Prof Robert H. Giddard of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, noted
physicist of rocket fame, born in Wor-
cester, So years ago.
Louise Dresser, actress, born at
Evansville, Ind, So years ago.
DR.. Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, noted
pathologist, born in Baltimore, SO
years ago.
Louis Belts Of New York City, artist
born at Little Rock, Ark, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05

kJdneSAsWell

New York, Oct 5.-Potpourri: I met
a veritable skyscraper window-washer
the other day, man accustomed to
hanging out over chasm fifty and
sixty stories up. ..."L didnE know
my work was considered dangerous"
he said. 1--WE don't look at it that
way. Why, I never knew a window
washer who fell, although I've heard
of accidents. We wear tough BELTS.
Now that the hullabaloo over bur-
lesk has died down-and l5,urlesk, too
the cabarets are not so careful
about dressing the girlies Some of
the new shows opening nowanights in
the clubs go little farther in the
direction of amateur night at nudist
camp than ever before in this repor-
ter's time. There are at least three
night club programs here which, if
exhibited fifteen years ago, would
have had the black marias backed up
at the curb in approximately five
minutes.