davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

May and Jeane Adrian, Of st.
Paul spent Sunday of last week
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adrian.
Miss Virginia Emblom called at
the Otto Blank home Friday even
ing.
Miss Fern Blank, and Mrs. Gil
bert Sorenson attended the stork
shower given in honor Of Mrs. Gill
bert Sorenson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sorenson and
daughter and son, of Little Sank,
were also present.
Miss Betty Berry and Dorothy
Blanln visited with Anna Rasmus-
sen Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinbauer Sunday.
Alvin Blank called on Arthur
Jacobson Friday.
Michael Hendrickson called on
Joseph Eckberg Friday.
Alvin Blank called at the Art
Strobeck home Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

The adjourned meeting Of April
II Of the common council Of the
City OF Sank Centre was called to
order by President Carl Eckberg
with all members present.
Proposed Chapter No. PIT of the
Ordinances Of the City of Sank Cen
ire entitled "An Ordinance Repeal
ing Chapters 215 Of the Ordinances
Of the City of Sank Centre which
Pertain to the Licensing and Run
ming at Large of Dogs" was signed
and read in full by the City Clerk,
whereupon Alderman Kettlewell
moved that the Preamble to the
said Ordinance, set forth therein, be
separately adopted and passed. by
q recorded vote of the Council. The
motion was seconded by Alderman
Miller and the following Council
men voted AYE" upon said motion:
Kettlewell, Besser. Miller, Eckberg
and Hedin; Mays" none.
The said motion was thereupon
declared to have carried and, hav-
ing received the affirmative vote Of
the members Of the Council, the
said Preamble, making said Ordin-
ance an emergency ordinance, was
declared to be duly passed and
adopted.
Alderman Kettlewell then moved
the passage and adoption of the
said proposed Chapter No. 217 of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

the Ordinances and that the vote
thereon be recorded. Alderman
Miller seconded the motion and up
on being put to vote, the following
Councilmen voted Ayes: Besser,
Eckberg, Miller, Kettlewell, and
Hedin with no Mays" and the said
motion was carried, whereupon the
said Ordinance was declared to be
duly passed and adopted"
Louis Larson and Vern Soltau APP
peared before the City Council and
asked for little help to fix up the
Ball Diamond at the Lake side.
First reading of Chapter No. 218,
an ordinance repeating Chapter
PA of the ordinances of Sank Gen.
ire and prohibiting the erection,
above the surface level of the
streets, avenues, or alleys Of pumps
or other apparatus for dispensing
gasoline or other liquids and pro-
hibiting the maintenance thereof,
if hereafter erected.
Motion made by Alderman Kettle
well and seconded by Alderman
Miller that the following furnish a
personal bond: Treasurer-$10,0 00.-
90; Clerk-s1 10000; Street Commits
sioner-S5OO.O0 Police-$5OO.O0; As
sessor-$1, 10000. Motion carried un-
animously.
First reading Of Chapter 219, an
ordinance establishing a depart
ment of Health and providing the
powers and duties of the members
thereof.
For office of Assessor, ballots
cast: J. T. Smith, none; ]. B.
Schoenhoff, none; William Rattle
2; and Gordon v. Morse, Sand
Gordon ". Morse was duly declar-
ed elected.
Alderman Kettlewell made mo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
PAGE FIVE

ton ana seconded by Alderman
Besser to pay the Assessor $500 for
1888 and $500 for 1889 for assessing.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Alderman Miller
and seconded by Alderman Kettle
well to pay the Chief of Police 500
per month and the night Police 500
per month and grant each one two
(2) weeks vacation during the year.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Alderman Kettle
well and seconded by Alderman
Hedin to hire P. w. Hanson as
Band Instructor from month to
month at a salary Of 500 per month.
Four voting AYE" and one voting
NAY" Motion carried
Application for untitled offices
were again read and ordered placed
on file.
Communications were read and
ordered placed on file.
The President, Carl Eckberg, ap-
pointed the following committees:
STREETS
Besser, Eckberg, Miller.
PROPERTY
Eckberg, Besser, Hedin.
POOR
Kettlewell, Hedin, Eckberg.
PARKS & FAIRGROUNDS
Miller, Kettlewell, Eckberg.
LICENSES
IJad;p poeeor MilIar
LIGHT & WATER
Eckberg, Besser. Kettlewell.
FINANCE
Miller, Kettlewell, Hedin.
There being no further business,
a motion was made to adjourn.
j. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

Chester Goodpaster Is employed
at the Johnny Fritzlar home.
Alvin Below called at the Walter
Kind home Sunday.
Henry Lloyd and Herman Gill
bertson called at the Walter Kind
home last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Herman Quade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
family, of Georgeville, were Sunday
visitors at the Henry Betow home.
Albert Kind called at the Herman
Quade home Saturday forenoon.
Arthur Quade called at the Glenn
ems Hummer home Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, and Tom Berry were Sat
urday visitors at the Chas. Hummer
home.
Walter Kind called on jos. Web
lage Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, were Sunday even
ing visitors at the Chas. Hummer
home.
Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter,
Marcella, and Arvin Kind were FRI
day dinner guests at the Herman
Rosenow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hummer.
Alva Gocdpaster is spending a
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, Alva Good
paster, Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Ar
vim Kind called at the Martin
Wiener home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter. Alva. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer
called on Mrs. Alvin Hummer Sat-
'urday afternoon.
The young folks, VIM. Betow and
Henry Betow were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Alvin Hummer
home. f. xl
Daisy Cheadle spent Sunday
afternoon with Retha Gocdpaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

against the repeal.
Melvin r. Hintzen turned over to
Mayor Yager, the following equip
ment:
1 book for criminals.
I chart for auto accidents.
1 book, daily report of arrests.
8 sets hand cuffs.
2 billy-clubs.
8 badges In case-Morton Weeks
has one In his possession.
gas shell.
1 1890 rifle.
flash-ight.
1 straight-jacket.
2 pencil tear-gas.
1 box Of shells and 4 additional
shells.
2 flags.
stop-watch.
Keys for city jail, City Hall, etc.
The following resolution was pre-
sented to the City Council Of the
City of Sank Centre:
BE TT RESOLVED THAT THE
FOLLOWING NAMED BANKS. to-
wit: the Merchants National Bank
of Sank Centre, and the First State
Bank of Sank Centre, both author
lied to do banking business in the
State of Minnesota, be and are here
by designated as repositories Of the
public funds of the City of Sank
Centre. Minnesota for the term
commencing April Is, 1888 and end
ing the second Tuesday in April,
1910. upon the following terms and
conditions:
That said repositories assign to
the City Of Sank Centre and de-
post with its Treasurer, or at the
request of the treasurer, with the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Mime
apolis, securities authorized by law
for that purpose, in total amount,
computed at their market value, OF
at least ten per cent more than
said aggregate limit to be deposited
therein at any one time, in excess
of the amount, If any, which is in
sured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, of Washing
ton, D. c. That this designation is
subject to the right of the City to
modify, vacate, and revoke the
same according to law.
The foregoing resolution was
adopted at the meeting of the Coun-
Gil held April II, 1888, the motion
for its adoption being made by AL
derman Miller and Alderman Bess-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

Mrs. John Steinbauer visited with
her father, Mr.. John Cooper, Sun
day.
Mrs. c. M. Berry and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Becker.
Don Sausser visited with the c..
M. Berry home last Tuesday.
Alvin Anderson and Glen Blank
visited with Gerald Kennedy Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Blank and son, return.
ed home from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fossen and
daughters, Hazel and Gladys, call
ed at the Otto Blank home Sunday.
Henry Blank visited with Albert
Sorenson Sunday afternoon.
The Birthday Club gathered at
the home of Mrs. Jonas Eckberg on
April Is. Those who attended were:
Mrs. Otto Blank and baby. Betty
Lou, and Arnold, Mrs. Carl Ecklund,
Mrs. Thornquist, Mrs. G. M. Berry
Mrs. John Foss, Miss Mabel Brock
en-, and Mrs. Gust Emblom. Lunch
was served at four o'clock. Mrs.
Eckberg received many beautiful
gifts and the best wishes Of her
guests.
Miss Dorothy Blank and Miss
BETTY Jean visited with Miss Anna
Rasmussen Sunday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer. Mrs. G.
M. Berry and Miss Mabel Brecken
motored to Little Sank Monday
evening.
Rubin Eckberg visited with Dom
aid Paske, the last few days.
Jonas Eckberg returned sto his
home Saturday for a few days. He
has been taking medical treatments
at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Paul Zerk visited with Mrs.
Otto Blank at University hospital.
Mrs. Blank, who has returned, has
been greatly benefited by the
treatments she took at the hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

Herman Rosenow spent from
Monday until Friday at the Walter
Kind home.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer visited at
the Herman Quade, ST., home We'd
nesday afternoon.
George Essler and Paul Mayer
called at the Walter Kind home
Thursday.
Arvin Kind called on Robert Be
tow and Paul Dold Thursday.
Mrs. Clinton Upton visited with
Mrs. Henry Quade Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Clemens Hummer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Stiles

Victor Verkus was a caller at
Wilson Swift's Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lent
on Wednesday, baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughter, Adelaide, and son Leo.
and Mrs. Henry Nelson were visit
ors Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Scott near Long
Prairie.
Raymond Guelsow spent Sunday
afternoon with Winfield and Donald
Lamb.
Adelaide Michels was a caller at
Wilson Swift's Monday.
Alvin Lamb and SON, Winfield,
motored to Greenwald Saturday.
Math Michels and Walter and
Adelaide were callers at Leo
Traegers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons and Mrs.
Emma Stewart were visitors at the
Alvin Lamb home Sunday.
Albert Michels, Victor Verkus
and Orville Lent were callers at
Math Michels Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mischke and
children We're visitors and supper
guests at the Leo Zehrer home Sun
day evening.
Adelaide Michels visited with the
Carpenter children Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer attend
ed the Church dinner at Willard
Sunday.
Math Michels and daughter,
Adelaide, and son, Walter, were
callers at AL Ahmann's Monday.
Walter and Herbert Reble visit
ed with Helmet Paul Sunday after
noon.
Orville Lent called at the Albert
Michels home Friday evening.
Charles Michels was a caller at
the Albert Michels home Thursday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Council Proceedings
CONTINUED from page two)

er. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Alderman Kettle
well to vote by ballot to repeal the
Dog Ordinance, No. 215, and Sec
onded by Alderman Hedin. The
motion carried by four az voting
for repeal and one a. voting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

er seconding the motion, all voting
aye.
Motion made by Alderman Miller
and seconded by Alderman Hedin
to adjourn the meeting until Tues
day, April 10, at 500 p. M. Motion
carried.
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
Pred dvaceti Lefty.

/. Cesky Svaz poslancd zasfla
pfedsedoyi posi-. snemovny
DIR. Grossovi dopis, nemz
jej vyzyva, ably svolal par
lament k rozprave O miro
vych jednan1ch v Brestu.
6. Trikralova deklarace ma
generaln1m sjezdu vsech
ceskych Tfsskych a zem-
skych poslancG v Praze "a
pTedsednictv1 Frant. Stan
ka, ktera vyslovuje pozada-
vek statnf samostatnosti ma
zaklade seberucenf narodG
a pripusten1 k mirovemu
jednan1. Tato deklarce by
la zkonfiskovana a teprve
ma zakrok ceskych poslancG
v parlamentu uvolnena k u
Vefejnen1.
8. President Wilson prohlasu-
je v ,americkem kongresu
svych IA bodG, ma zaklade
kterych by bylo mono jed
natl S 1stredn1mi mocnostmi
o mir. Byl vsak Nemeckem
i Rakouskem odm1tnut. Bod
10. jednal O mas: Narod1m
rak.-uh., jejichz mfsto ma
byti mezi narody chraneno
a zajisteno, ma Sc dostati
moznosti samostatneho W.
vote.
II. V Cognacu We Francii u
staven FL. cs. strelecky pluk,
jehoz velitelem jmenovan
pplk. Philippe a pobocn1-
KEN kapitan Snejdarek.
IA. V Kijev6 zac1na pravidel-
ne vychazeti organ Odboc-
ky Narodn1 rady "Ceskoslo-
vensky den1k" "a redakce
B. PavlG, pozdeji DIR. j. Ku-
dely; jeho pTllohu "Cs. bese-
dy" f1dil Josef Kopta. Po-
sledn1 cfslo vyslo We Vladi-
vostoku dine IA. VII. 1920.
Ma lodi C'LOgan") VydaVa-
la pax redakce "Zadnf VOL"
80. V Kijeve konana slavnost-
nj pffsaha Odbocky Cs. Ma
rodn1 rady.
81. V Jagot1ne u Kijeva byla
sjednana S komisaTem Mu-
ravjem smlouva O neutralit6
legi1, ma zaklade ktere do
stall Masaryk dine 16. II. p1-
semne povolen1 k odjezdu
legif do Francie. Dne 20.
II. byl zahajen obchod z u
krajiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
Lekar lidumil " pohranici.

Dobrodincem chudych ma
pohranicl je DIR. Karel Rotigel
z Petrovic ma Morave. Rok
co rok 81 DIR. Rotigel vyhleda
35 nejchudslch detf, kter6 pax
podeluje v zine vydatnymi O.
bedy. Deti obedvaj1 v byte DIR.
Rotigela. J1dlo ma still nos1
sama pant doktorova. LekaT
zaseda kazde poledne sc svy-
mi detmi Ike spolecne tabuli
mezi chude deti. Moucn1ky
detem zabal1 do pap1ru ably 81
,je mohli wit dom1. Kdyz je
potrebf, lekar chude d6ti pro-
hledne a sam opatr1 leky. Ma
vanoce DIR. Rotigel daroval
vsem 35 detem obleky a boty.
Krone toho dostalo cd neho
Is chudych staTenek saty a
1870 detf dalsfch bylo podaro-
vano vanockou a mensfmi dar-
ky. Deti, ktere mely donna ne
mocnou matku nebo sourozen-
&c, nesly domG pro ne barchet
ma teple pradlo, sally, svetry a
boty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04

Pobl1ze Mohelna v les1ch,
Tadili dlouhou dobu pytlaci.
Ved6lo Sc, v kterych m1stech
je EVER odstfelovana. Ale pc
~pytlacfch AMI slechu. Kdyz kus
pc kuse z revfru mizel, domlu-
vilo Sc cetnictvo S hajnym a
lesn1m adjutantem, re hned
vecer odstoupnou m1sta, kde
EVER vychazela. Ten den byly
v sousedn1 obci BTezi body a
vecer tanecn1 zabava. Lesn1
adjunkt mel tam milou a ode
Sci tam ma zabavu. Brzy rano
sci ma smluvene m1sto do lesa.
Setkal sc s kolovratkaTem, KITE
ry prave z lesa vychazel s ko-
lovratkem ma zadech. Byl We
sely jeste pc muzice a proto
pozadal kolovratkare, ably mu
nejakou zahral. Kolovratkar
uposlechl a postavil ma dreve-.
ny podstavec ma .cestu kolo-
vrat, ale chyba = najednou
pry ztratil kliku. R1kal, re
hral BTezf. Vzdyt jsem no
tam nikde nevidel, pomyslil 81
pan adjunkt. Rychle otevfel
v1ko kolovratku a tam m1sto
zaTfzen1 hubby, uvidel mrtve-
no srnce, ktery mel uf1znute
behy. Pod MIN byla rozde-
lana brokovnice. Kolovratkaf
musel s adjunktem ma cetnic-
kou stanici, kde Sc doznal, re V
kolovratku "a delsi dobu Cd
nosil vice srncG. Maso z mich
prodaval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
Ceskoslovenske zelezarny 81
zajisfuJi suroviny.

Ceskoslovenske zelezarny 81
zajistily potfebne mnozstvf ru-
dy pro cely rok 1888. Pr dnes-
MIN nedostatku ma trhu surovin
lje to 1spech. Domac1 tezba
zelezne rudy stoupla letos pro-
tt r. 1886 o sedesat procent a
vic il jiz stupnovati nelze. Ia
Ike z Jugoslavie a re Svedska,
S kterymizto cement mali re-
lezarny smlouvy, nelze zfskati
rudy vic nez dosud. Vyse do
davek rudy z Ruska je neurci-
ia, ale podarilo Sc zvysit do
davky rudy z Bulharska. PRIV
mich tis1c vagonG bulharske
rudy bylo jiz odeslano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
Rolnik, ma nshoz ma spadeno
cerna Ever.

Rolnfk Norbert Varga z o.
ravske Polhora, ma skutecne
smGlu pTi lovech ma cernou
EVER. Jiz dvakrat byl pri tech
to lovech doslovne nebezpe-
Ct zivota, hlavne pred dv6ma
roxy, kdy byl napaden rozzu-
renym divokym kancem, jenz
mu rozerval stehno a kdy Sc
roln1k zachranil pouze tim, re
dykou zvfre zabil. I u neho Sc
naplnila serie til nebezpecf.
Kdyz byl totiz nynf Ease ma To-
WI "cerne" ,byl sam pTepaden
rozzurenym kancem. Posled-
MIN vystrelem no zranil, cfmz
sc zv1re rozzurilo a ohrozovalo
no. Musil vylezti ma strom a
pfivolan1 jeho spolecn1ci no
pax zachranili a kance zastfe-
iii. Pres to je rozhodnut To-
WI nenechati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
V Rusku bvla nvnf VIDA

ASOohU OJId l1yIl1 Nyud-
ma souhrnna zprava O poznat-
c1ch, ktere ziskali cetnf rusti
badatele pri vypravach do po-
larnlch koncin. Jednotnym tyr
zenlm vsech je skutecnost, re
sc voda severn1m ledovem
mort znacne oteplila. TvoT1 Sc
tam mnohem meme ledu nez v
dobach Nansenovych. Tato O.
kolnost je nesmfrne d1lezita
pro lodn1 dopravy. Prava pod
stata tohoto oteplovani sc vsak
zatlm nedala zjistit.
= Tricet sedm d1stojnfkd z
"Proletarske divise" moskev-
ske posadky rude sovetske ar
mady bylo zatceno sovetskou
tajnou policif GPU, jak ozna-
mule Daily Express Poole zpra
Wy, dosle z Varsavy.
V one zprave z Varsavy Sc
pravl, re tito ddstojnfci isou
obvineni, re spiknutf ma "a
vrazden1 diktatora Josefa Sta
lima mel pry byti atentat ma
Stalina byti proveden We chvfli,
kdy NELL slouziti Stalinove O.
sobn1 strait v Kremline.
" Anglii byla znamou O.
sobnost1 Emma Blanche Ca
reyova. Mela sbfrku peti set
pannenek z celeho sveta. &C.
stovala S nj a vystavovala il.
Pr vystavach vybirala pffspev
ky, ktere pax odevzdavala do
brocinnym 1cel1m. V techto
dnech zemfela. V posledni
Will odkazala svu sbirku an
glicke kralovne Mary.
" dGsledku ledove zacpy,
ktera sc vytvorila ma dolnfm to-
ku Dunaje, zejmena prGli-
vech dunajske deity, bylo INA
me rybarske mesto Valcov z
velke cast zaplaveno vodou,
ktera v~ystoupila z rozvodnene
Teky. Cetna stavenf a dvory
byly pod vodou, stejne jake e.
lektrarna. Nestestf bylo jeste
zesilovano mrazem, nasledkem
nehoz voda vnikla do ulic zmr.
ne. Obyvatelstvo muscle byt:
vystehovano. NamoTn1 1Tady
vyslaly k zachrannym pracem
ledoborce a vlecne cluny. Kro.
me toho byl utvoTen fond ns
podporu obyvatelstva tohotc
mestecka, ktere trpelo znacnf
ztraty.
= V Rhine fasisticky novi
mar Virginia Gayda otira Sc
vyzbrojny program presidents
Roosevelta, ktery naval kolo
saln1m, a o nemz p1se, re "se
spatne srovnava S Roosevelto
vymi recent v nichz stale mlu
vi O mfru a napada totalitn
staty jez podezriva z 1tocivos
IT,"
- DeVet OSOb uhOrelO pr
pozaru mestske nocleharny
Ylane v jizn1m Finsku. Ohei
zalozila sflena zena, ktera me
la tez pristres1 v one mcclellan
ne.
= 12leta Helene Beteau
dcera chudeho rolnika We VS.
La Rocardiere, stala sc nej
mladsi matkou Francie. Dals
zivot hosikovi, ackoli chod1 je
ste do 7. tfidy obecne skoly.
= Ably sebrala dalsfch So,
900, 900 We valecnych danfch
vlada Japonska znacne zvysi
la ceny cigaret a doutn1kd
Zejmena americke vyrobky
jsou tezce p%ostizeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-04
Desetilety zivi zebrotou matku
a 6 souroZencH.

V obci Cernove ma Slovensku
sc v jednom statku ztratila tt
s1cikorunova bankovka. Wal
j desetilety chlapec, ktery ze-
branlm ziv1 nemocnou matku
a Sest mladsfch sourozencG. Tt
SlcikOrunu vratil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

Chapel HILL May 11-Head Coach
Raw Wolf of the University of North
Carolina football team has signed a
renewed contract for five years, 1t was
announced here by r. A. Fetzer' U. N.
c.. director of athletics.
The new contract will become Ell
fective July / and continue to 1913.
1t supersedes the present three-year
terms of the coach, which were TO
have continued until 1889.
Also signing new five-year contracts
were Johnny Vaught, varsity line
coach, and Bill Lang and Charlie
(Chuck) Erickson, varsity backfield
mentors. The papers were approved
by the University athletic council and
by the executive committee of the
board of trustees.
Salary terms of Coach VOLTS con-
tract were not disclosed, but it was
reliably reported tonight that he will
receive $1,000 a year. During the
past two years he is said to have
been paid $500 annually.
Coach Wolf came to Chapel Hill
two years ago from Texas Christian
university, where he served as var
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11
COURT MAY DODGE
WOMEN JURY ISSUE
Ruling in Guilford Capital
Appeal May Be On
Other Grounds
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, May 1.-THE Supreme
Court heard argument about thu
status of women as jurors in North
Carolina, but when the argument had
been completed it appeared likely that
the issue will not be determined in
the courts decision of the case in
point.
In the first place it seemed not at
all unlikely that the court will grant
new trial to Ben Sims, Guilford
Negro under sentence of death for
first degree murder, because the trial
judge failed to instruct the jury that
evidence of good character is a sub
stantive defense to a felony accusa-
ton. Except for the fact that defense
counsel at the trial failed specifically
to request such a charge, there would
be no doubt about the granting of a
new trial. 1t seems, however, there is
a conflict of views as to whether the
judge is obliged to give such an in
struction of his own motion.
Of course, if new trial is granted
on other grounds, there will be no
decision of the constitutional point
raised as to service of women on
juries; as the court never goes out of
its way to, pass on points not neces-
sary to a decision.
In the second place, the court is not
at all unlikely to rule that no matter
how meritorious the position taken
about women on juries, Sims has not
the right to raise it as he cannot con-
tend that he has been Disseminated
against. This would, in effect, lie to
rule that only a woman defendant
could ever object because women are
purposely and Systematically excluded
from jury service in North Carolina.
Sidney J. Stern, young Greensboro
attorney making his second appear
ance in Supreme Court, conceded that
all decisions in other states have been
against him, except one case from In
diana, decided in 1885 and which he
said is the most recent case on the
subject. The contention he made in an
able brief and argument is that fail
ure to put women on jury lists Is to
deny all defendants the due process
of law required by the Constitution
He denies that the question of dis
elimination against his client in par
ticular is involved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-11

But it appears to have been con-
fined to an exchange of views con-
corning the weather, probably auto
motive construction and, perhaps, to
expressions of appreciation, by the
presidential guests, of the viands SER
we'd to them at the presidential
luncheon.
A bit afterward, indeed, William J.
Cameron, chief Ford publicity agent.
leaked out few statements purport-
ing to epitomize certain valuable eco
nomic hints that the Detroit billion
aire was said to have given to the
White House tenant.
White House spokesman (Eccles,
for example) deny, however, that
Ford was so off-hand with all that
information at the luncheon in ques-
ton.
The White Houses notion is that
Ford Cor his assistants) belatedly
thought UP these wise-cracks and is
undertaking to give the impression
that the Detroiter sprung them off