davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Cordozo's Work on Court
Praised by Fronkfurter

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 7 LP.-
Felix Frankfurter. professor of law
at Harvard and newly appointed
to the Supreme Court, today held
that his predecessor on the high
bench, the late Justice BENJAMIN
H Cardozo, had been great in part
because he recognized that new
policies must be perfected or dis
carded by the test of experience
Writing in praise OF Justice Car
dozo. whose place he would f1ll, Mr..
Frankfurter declared his long time
friend had realized that new poll
cies should not be Judged as though
the Legislature were a modern
Minerva"
A co-operator in formulating
many New Deal policies, Mr.. Frank
furter delivered his eulogy in an
article written for the Harvard Law
Review before he was nominated.
The Law Review will be published
January II and will be devoted
entirely to Justice Cardozo.
Man Adequate to Place.
Mr.. Frankfurter article will &C
company others by Justice Harlan
F. Stone of the Supreme Court.
Lord Vaughan, High Chancellor of
Great Britain; Associate Justice H.
w. Evatt of the High Court of Aus
tralia. Justice Learned Hand of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals and several others.
The new appointee wrote that
Justice Cardozo WAS the one man
adequate to fill the historic place
vacated by Holmes. Bar
ring only Holmes, no man had so
completely revealed the map of his
mind before he went on the
court. Like Holmes. he
was sensitive to social tensions and
the conflicts Of interest. not by
the bent of his mind, but because
the scholar in him made him realize
that to be a good judge he had to
become cOnversant with the proc
esses of government and of indus
u
The radiations Of taxation have
steadily extended the intrusion of
Government into economic affairs.
The tasks of craftsmanship in tap
ping new sources of revenue with
out killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs have correspondingly
multiplied"
Can't Await Economists.
Declaring 4 healthy society is
as much dependent upon wise price
policies as upon sound systems of
taxation Mr.. Frankfurther said.
Legislation cannot wait for accord
among economists or general ac-
ceptance of their theories"
He added: Powerful economic
forces produce problems which must
be dealt with by legislators with
whatever fallible and tentative wis
dom they can utilize"
Had Cardozo ever been called
upon to vindicate the security which
the Constitution guarantees to the
free exercise of religion" said MI
Frankfurter, "he doubtless would
have done so in majestic utterance.
But when immunity. from compul-
sorry instruction in military science
in State university sought the
shelter of religious liberty, he re-
1ected the claim sympathetically
but robustly"
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Lost Girl Returned
From Receiving Home

Two-year-old Patricia Joan Dixon
was safe at her home today after
spending several hours yesterday
weeping at the ninth precinct and
the Receiving Home.
Clad in a new ski suit. the little
girl wandered about a block from
her home at $40 Eleventh street
NE. Mrs. Catherine Shipman of
1918 Montello place NE, thinking
the child was lost, took her to the
precinct station.
Patricia Joan began to cry and
continued her weeping until her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dixon, found
her later at the Receiving Home.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Rules Committee before a vote can
Ewing Photo.

Rules Committee before a vote can
be taken.
Representative Dies. jubilant over
the Justice Department move, said
ne had no worries" over the res
olution, adding there would not be
40 votes against it,"
At the same time, he appeared
to have some mistrust that the
Justice Department investigation
might be used in Congress as an
argument against continuation of
his committee, which on November
n demanded that the Communist
party. the American Bund
and other organizations which he
said had foreign connections be
prosecuted for failure to register
with the State Department as
agents of foreign principals.
Announced by President.
The Justice inquiry was an
nounced by President Roosevelt,
who said he had been advised of it
by Attorney General Murphy.
1t was testimony regarding Mr..
Murphy that led the President to
denounce the methods of the Dies
Committee last fall. At time when
Mr.. Murphy was running for re-
election as Governor of Michigan,
the committee heard testimony from
Michigan witnesses that the Gov
ernor had ignored court orders and
his constitutional oath in dealing
with sit-down strikers.
The President accused the COM
mittee of allowing itself to be used
lin f1agrantly unfair and un-
American attempt to influence an
election.
The investigation actually is be-
ing directed by Assistant Attorney
General Brien Mcmahon. Agents
of theFederal Bureau of Investiga-
ton are conducting it,
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Conditions in Spoin
To Be Described

Conditions in war-torn Spain will
pc described by Senor Antonio Ruis
vlllaplana, former commissioner of
justice IN Burgos. Spain. at 1::3O
pm. tomorrow at benefit luncheon
at the Madrillon Restaurant ar
ranged by the Spanish Committee
IN Defense of Democracy.
Several members Of the staff of
the Spanish Embassy are expected
to attend. along with diplomats
from various Latin American coun-
tries. Senor Villaplana is the au-
thor of book on conditions in
rebel Spain.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
To Discuss REFUGEES

The Washington Youth Council
will hold forum discussion on the
refugee problem at its meeting Mon
day at pm. at the Y. w. c. A..
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Leon Bick will direct the program.
The principal talk will be made by
DR.. Ernst Schwartz.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
UarnH uf ThankH.

NAYLOR, HENRY H. We wish to thank
each individual and each group who helped
us by sympathy by acts of kindness and
by flowers at the sudden passing of our be-
loved husband and father. HENRY H.
MAMIE E. NAYLoR AND EDNA M, NAY
LOR
SHORT, THOMAS W. We wish to ex-
Dress our siEcere thanks and appreciation
to our relatives and friends for their kind
ness during his Illness for sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our beloved husband. father and brother.
BESSIE E. SHORT AND CHILDREN. MARY
E. WEBSTER g"
Evening star., 1939-01-07
PorIey Held on Parkway
By the Associated pfess

Gov. Price OF Virginia said yester-
day after a conference with Secre-
tary Ickes the Cabinet member was
sympathetic with Virginia's desire to
push to early completion the Colo
nial National Parkway connecting
Yorktown, Williamsburg and James
town, Va.
The Governor said that while the
Secretary expressed his interest in
the matter. no commitments were
made.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

The First Pan-American con-
ference in 1889 lasted more than
six months: the last. ending De-
cember a. 1898, only Is days.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Frunkfurter
CONTINUED From First Page

ing would be held If committee
members desired to question Mr.
Murphy about sit-down strikes in
Michigan during his term as Gov
ernor.
Il would like to know something
about that myself" he declared. II
think in all fairness an opportunity
should be given him to make state
ment."
Evening star., 1939-01-07
HIT Mrntnrfant.

BURROWS. MARY KATHERINE. In low.
ing remembrance of q true. loving wife and
mother MARY KATHERINE BURROWS,
who departed this life nine years are to.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. DAVID II.
AND EVELYN MAE BURROWS. :
Evening star., 1939-01-07

ALBERT J. CLARK. Adiutant.
= Jones ELIZABETH. On Wednesday
hfzsBEH jones' At beov.d Ssfsr sister o us
Goodloe of 5l3 Rhode Island ave NV. and
John Marshall Smith. Remains resting at
Funeral Saturday. January :. at 2 pm.
from the. above, funeral home. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery.
. kaIa. ,aIa. JOSEPH. On Friday, January
NV JossPH KATz. aesis ased 20 yesrs sSior be- 81.
loved husband of Raw Katz and devoted
lather OF Mrs. Mildred Cramer and Leon
Funeral services at, the Bernard Dan
nanskH Hn sod.r Son funeral home a5ol l4th st
kEPPEL. CATHERINE. On Friday jan
nary s. 1889: CATHERINE KEPPEL. widow
Of John A. Keppel "'"'"
=, Funeral from her late residence. 81 M
sst am. Relatives and friends invited. invited
omit flowers
LELAND. RosEANNA. On Saturday.
1uasbary upsbar St " 1899 s heT resdsnss 1924
mother nshi o,o Of Martha E. Theodore W. and A.
ray, Fi,ne1sI Lslsnd, lsrv,oos .. 49,,
thence to Sacred Heart. church, ~ 18th hA st.
of1ereda one paak as road }oy INV where mass viii Be
iKeiatives X advs and and friends invited. 1nterment
" Hock Creek Cemetery Services by the
W w. Chambers Co "
LEWIS, DAISY GRAHAM. Departed this
lie on "Wednesday, January 4. 1889. DAISY
'hAhAM LEWIS beloved wife of Edward
10 mourn their loss one son. two sisters.
SIX erandchildren. two .sisters-in-law and
resting at the George B. Clarke Co funeraI
earlor 14l6 Florida ave ne until pm
residence "' 'ei 'a'e
Funeral Sunday. January 8. at 1:3O m.
from Mount PiSgah Baptist Church Gales
81. between 18th and 10th sts. ne Intara
ment in Woodlawn Cemetery. -
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Moeur Plaque
Fund Complete

PHOENIX, June 16 = Voluntary
subscription of fund for the plac-
ing in the state capitol of plaque
to the memory of the late DR.. B.
B. Moeur governor of Arizona from
1888 to 1887, was completed less
than two weeks after a committee
was named for that purpose.
George P Sellers, secretary of
the committee, said the plaque,
with the bust of the late governor
in bas relief, will be ready for plac-
ing within a month.
The plaque will be similar to the
one placed for the late Gov. George
w. P. Hunt by the state legislature.
The committee decided to obtain
funds for the Moeur plaque by
private subscription, rather than
to ask for public funds, as more
fitting tribute to Arizona's depres-
sion governor.
1--WE have received many wonder
full letters from prominent citizens
all over the state commencing that
action Mr.. Sellers said. eve are
very appreciative of the support
friends of the governor have given. -
Members of the committee are
Herbert H. Hotchkiss, B. B. Moeur
Jr., Y. c. White, Sidney P. Osborn.
Sidney Moeur, j. Ney Miles, Don G.
Babbitt, Hugh Laird, Stuart M
Bailey and Col. j. E. Thompson.
On the plaque will be inscribed:
"B. B. Moeur, M. D., Governor
of Arizona, 1933-37. Member, Con
stitutional Convention. Born, de-
cherd, Tenn, December %, 1869
Died, March 6, 1887. A man Of
strong convictions, but above all 6
humanitarian.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Arizona borrowers paid 106.896 of
the billings for that month, as COM
pared with 877% for the same
month in 1888 This is a very salts
factory situation, announced Sid
ney B. Moeur, Arizona State Man
ager Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation. "It reflects substan-
tial increase of equities on the part
of the home owners in this State,
and material progress toward the
ultimate goal of the Corporation
debt-free home ownership. Less
than 1919 of Arizona borrowers
were delinquent three payments or
more at the close of business May
81, 1882"
"The HOLC has been forced to
acquire 1876, ,927 homes through fore
closure or voluntary deed-2O% OF
them in the last category, SAID
Mr.. Jones. 'It has sold over $4,000
of those homes, turned them ever
to people we believe will be good
home owners in the future. Only
about $3.50 of our foreclosures were
instituted because of owners in
ability to pay. The rest were filed
because people had abandoned
their homes, because of the death
of owners and the refusal of heirs
to assume their obligations, or be-
cause borrowers who actually had
funds refused to keep up their con-
tracts"
The Corporation has acquired 663
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
$6OO,OOO,OOO
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
repaid. Nevada leads the states in
the percentage Of money repaid
with 30.25To. Arizona is we'll above
the national average with 22.68qo.
Nevada also leads in paid-in-full
loans, as compared with number OF
loans granted, while Ohio leads in
the actual amount of money paid
back on such loans. The number
of loans fully liquidated in the
United States, as of April 80, 1899,
was 49,623, totaling SIS, 1927. .002.
This is 4.86 of the total loans
closed.
314 Pay In Full
In Arizona there are 314 borrow
,ers who have paid in full, totaling
1862, ,604, 1870 of the total loans
closed in this state.
During the month of May, 1899,
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Old Suburban
Water Rate
Again In Effect

Persons residing outside the city
limits may now buy water at the
same rate paid inside the city.
At the suggestion of Mayor Louis
Hudgin, the city council Monday
night restored the rates that were
in effect prior to the time the
Cheshire administration took office
on June l, 1887. The Cheshire
regime had increased suburban
rates so percent
The council, on Monday night,
also voted to condemn unsanitary
and hazardous property.
Wage Scale
The following monthly wage scale
was set for city employees:
P. j. Stacey, street superinten-
dent, 5000; Cyrus Marsteller, chief
of police, 5000; Alex Durazo, city
clerk, 5000; Clyde Baldwin, fire
captain, $3.50; Nasib Karam, city
attorney, $10O; Miss Eleanor Davis,
librarian, $100; Dr. E. c.. Houle,
city physician, $50; common labor
ers, 500; caretakers and janitors,
$120; assistant librarian, $50; po-
lice officers, $125; firemen, $125;
engineers, $3.50; meter repairmen,
$125; desk sergeants, part time
jobs), $50; police judge, (part time
job, $25.
In a report given by DR.. E. c..
Houle, city health officer, it was
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
State To Pubicize
Grand Canyon On
1910 Auto Plates

State advertising will be con-
tinued on the 1910 Arizona auto
mobile license plates next year by
advertising the Grand Canyon.
The highway department, calling
for bids on the plates, has speci-
fled each plate carry an inscription
reading Grand Canyon state. :"
Color of the 1910 plates will be dark
blue letters on white background,
discontinuing again the copper
plates. Commercial plates will have
yellow letters on black background.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

said the milk supply of Nogales was
in a satisfactory condition and that
no epidemics existed.
Mayor Hudgin said he would call
a special session in the near future
to consider revision of city license
tax.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Eks Hunting
ST. Louis Beauties

ST. LOUIS, June 16-U.P0-Lo-
cal Elks intend to present g. 200
girl court Of beauty to reign
over the Elks' Grand Lodge dia-
mond jubilee convention here the
week of July 10 as evidence that
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

properties in Arizona, of which 455
have been sold, totaling 81 400, 900,
with practically no, defaults under
existing contracts.
"There is a continued even de-
mand for Home Owners Loan Cor
poration property in Arizona" !,
Mr.. Moeur stated.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
NURITO. Dependabie~no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in few
miauEes or money back at Druggists. Don't
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

st. Louis girls are the prettiest in
the country.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

beauty the magic isle in the middle OF San
the California Worlds FAIR is
setting which nothing to be desired by even the IN % mGst
themselves Here is portion OF treasure
blooms with the rOmanlc oOun
in background.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

It's here at last! The South's
finest Super-Market. Designed
to fit gracefully into Hender-
sons gracious design for living.
No hurry when you shop. Take
your time. Stroll through the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

wide, clean aisles, make up your
menu as you go.
Get suggestions from the more
than 21OO different items we
have gathered from the four
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
EthiOp Bible Saved
From Sack OF City

LONDON, June 9-(by our Lon
don CorrespondenD-Seven manu-
script books have come into the
possession of the British and For
eign Bible society, to swell its 10000
volume library. The books were
being sold in the streets after the
sack of Adds Ababa, They were
brought by Perciv7l Bevan, then
the society's agent in Addas Ababa,
who presented them 10 the library.
The seven books, written on vel
lum, contain the whole Bible ex-
cept the book OF Acts. Five of
them are bound in embossed leath-
er and two in juniper cedar, which
is practically indestructible.
Another OF the society's most
treasured possessions is the Bible
which the British and Foreign BIZ
BILE society presented 10 the Tsar
and Tsarina OF Russia on the oc-
casion OF their coronation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
HaitianAce
Says WHEY
WasUntrue

BALTIMORE, June 9-Principal-
ly on strength OF testimony by his
eight-year-old son, Leon Jr., Lieut..
Leon D. Paris, member Of the Halt
ian air force, won divorce from
his wife, Beulah, this week on
charges Of adultery and desertion.
Lieut., Paris named Charles
Coates OF 1896 West Lanvale street
as the man in the case and ex-
hibited electric light and gas bills
made out TO Coates, which bills
according 10 the plaintiff, were
found in his wife's possession after
he returned home from Haiti last
February.
Leon, oldest OF the Paris three
children, revealed he had on one
occasion GATED at an address given
him by his mother and had found
her and Coates in a bedroom.
Lieut.. Paris was also awarded Gus
tody Of the children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Man Who Killed
His Best Friend
Gets Life Term

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June "a
jury OF 70 men and women Friday
returned a verdict Of murder in
the second degree against Seymour
Jones for the killing Of his best
friend, Lonnie Cannon, April g.
Jones plea Of self-defense failed
TO sway the jury From the evil
dence produced at the trial it
seemed that Jones and Cannon had
been the very best of friends for
years. Some difficulty arose be-
tween Cannon and Miss Henrietta
Martin who resided at the same
address.
II was testified that Cannon broke
plate belonging to Miss Martin,
and in the quarrel which ensued
Jones drew a gun and fired al
Cannon, killing him instantly,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
So REGISTER
FOR TUSKEGEE
SHORT COURSE
County And Home Agents
From Five States Are
In Representation

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala, June 9 - Eighty-five
county and home agricultural
extension agents representing
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, and Mississippi, have
registered at Tuskegee Institute for
a three weeks course, from May
30 TO June II.
At the opening assembly Tues
day, S. W. Settler, acting director
Of agriculture, read a message Of
greeting and instruction from Direc-
tor J. R. Otis, who was prevented
by illness from being present.
Appropriately enough, TIM. Camp
bell, Aeld agent extension service,
U, S. Department OF Agriculture,
opened the meeting. Mr.. Settler
stated that regional meetings SIM
liar to the one at Tuskegee are be-
ing held at Hampton institute, Va,
and at Prairie View, Texas,
Miss S. A. Elliott, director OF the
school of nome economics, urged the
women TO settle upon specific prob
lens upon which they wished 10
be helped as she and her staff were
anxious MAKE the three weeks
Of real practical value. Her depart
ment is offering courses in low-cost
housing, nutrition and home crafts,
DR.. L A. Derbigny, dean of ad-
ministration, urged the agents to
consider two points: that they are
here to get education for reality
and education for the American way
Of life.
President F. D. Patterson said that
the extension workers represent one
Of the basic groups working for the
improvement and development OF
our country.
Mrs. R. R. Motion, field officer Of
the AAA; ]. c. Ford coordinator for
Alabama; c. F, Clark, AAA, Wash
ington, D. c., and J. H. Williams,
district agent, Prairie View, were
among other speakers heard.
Instructors for the short course
will be W. W. Hayes, DR.. W. H.
Wadden Mrs. c. D. Morse, Dr..
Frank Steels, Milton Duty, Miss S.
A. Elliott, and Miss E. E. Renfrow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
College Will Hold
Second Graduation

FERNDALE- Mich, lime -9-The
second college graduating class in
the history Of Oakland county viii
receive diplomas Wednesday June
IA, at pm, at Great Lakes college.
President Clayton J. Ettinger will
present eleven bachelors degrees
at the ceremony in the Ferndale
Methodist church Woodward at
Leroy.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Harvey c Freuham,
president OF the Frcuhauf Trailer
company. Cameron Mclean, we'll
known baritone, Will be the soloist.
Great Lakes college was cstab-
lished in Ferudsle in 1887
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Scene Of Art
Club Sun. Tea
Mrs. Eugie West Pours
Tea For Group

TIE AiEer club rooms located al
Garfield and Woodward avenues.
were the scene last Sunday after
noon Of lovely musical tea spon-
sored by the Young Womeus Peer
less Art club for their friends
Tea was poured by Mrs Eug.e
West gracefully seated at one end
Of the aitractively adorned Sheraton
table
Ms Sadie Lindsay presided over
the program on which appeared
Mrs. Sadie johnson Mrs. Anne
Hutchinson Bowman, Mrs Fannie
White Poole Mrs S. Liberia Wood
fork, Mis- Clara Young and Mrs
James Harmless
Among the many guests attend
ing during the course OF the eve
ming were; Mrs Floyd Sullivan,
Mrs. Josephine Harper, Mrs. R F.
James, Miss Della James, Mrs
Ella Hutchinson, Miss Lecie NJ
West, Miss Nadine Bledsoe, Floyd
Laiimer. Mrs M Harrison Mrs
Strickland, Miss Theresa Robinson,
Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs MoSell
Timer Miss Marie Timer, ElHu
Dove. D. B West, Mrs. Ruth C.
Pitts, Mrs Florence Watson, Miss
Violet Armstrong,
Mrs Betlha Mhlle.- Mrs Montana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
WINDOW SMASHERS
FOIL ROBBERY

NEW YORK, June 9-Several
men intent on robbing a chain shoe
-steHe-5,tt- 22299 Third avenue smashed
a window and fled the scene, leav-
ing Harvey Paugh, Is Of 81 West
ll8ih street, who was caught by
Detective Bruder who heard the
crash
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

arm in a SeI-auS -accidentLast week
Mss Beatrice Wise has 'omple'e'r
recovered from a recent operation and
al Of he. friends are pleased 10 have
her with them again.
Mrs. Mckinney and family and
Joseph Lane witne. sed terrible acc,-
dent a car was said to have been
pulled from the -uNez-St+ssm- spie4eA
contained the body of wealthy man
OF Monroe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
WinstOn-Salem College

WINSTON-SALEM, N C.. June
9-tUNPl-"There are still some
goals which will challenge our fur
Their effort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Horton stated in an address at the
graduation exercises Of the Wins
ton-Saiem Negro Teachers college
last week
Horton further declared that the