Sutherland the quiet justice of the postwar era
George Sutherland, born in England, served as associate justice after Harding appointment. The Utah Republican, longtime conservative, was known for his restraint, precise written opinions, and opposition to new social reforms. His career spanned Utah politics, the Senate, and the Supreme Court, shaping constitutional reasoning with careful clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sutherland
William Howard Taft
Sutherland
United States Supreme Court
Warren G. Harding
Utah
Washington
Cardozo
McReynolds
District of Columbia
Adkins
Federal District
Congress
Scottboro
van Devanter
Buckinghamshire
England
Utah Territory
U. S. Land Office
George
Wells-Fargo Express Company
Wyoming
Union Pacific Railroad
Brigham Young University
Provo
Reed Smoot
U. S. Senate
William H. King
King
Brigham Young
University of Michigan Law School
Rosamond Lee
Beaver
Utah Senate
House of Representatives
National Congress
Salt Lake City
United States Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
James Lord Bryce
William King
American Bar Association
Columbia University
New York
Supreme Court
Leonard Wood
Frank Lowden
Harding
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
Charles Evans Hughes
International
White
Taft
John Hessin Clarke
Connecticut Avenue
Arizona
Local Socials and Visits Across Ely Area
Ely residents report visits and travel to Sherman Paris Bonham Greenville and Savoy Numerous activities include Mr. and Mrs Virgil Cates with child visiting relatives and friends attending the Randolph senior play and gatherings with the Barker Hodge Masey Kitching and Beazley families in nearby towns Betty Cates stayed with grandparents Mr and Mrs J H Hodge in Mahurin Clarence Baker John Baker and Chester Johnson shared weekend visits in Randolph Sherman and other communities
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Cates
Daughter
Sherman
Clarence Barker
Randolph
Johnnie
Bissie Lee Baker
Paris
Laura Adcock
Betty Cates
J. H. Hodge
Mahurin
Cleo Garner
Bonham
Alvie Anderson
Cavalcade sound room praised as one of world’s finest
Construction of the Cavalcade of the Americas sound room at the Pan American Exposition nears completion. The 42 by 18 foot room in front center of the grandstand will host a five microphone, stereophonic setup guiding 300 actors and the pantomime for opening on June 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vollmann
Ed V. Goodin
W. O. Brickey
Tol Ware
Vincent Avery
Dallas
Americas
Local Notes from Orangeville and Nearby Areas
Mrs. Albert Vestal sought treatment in Sherman on Monday. Sam Donihoe and family attended R. J. Bush’s funeral at Pilot Grove on Monday. Floyd Savage and baby, of Dog Creek, visited John Savage’s family Friday. Pat Miller’s family welcomed a baby girl born Saturday. Robert Segers of Marshall spent the weekend here. Bernie Richey left for a government job in Waco Sunday. Mrs. Fred Howell and baby and Mrs. Chilton Hymer called on Mrs. George Vestal Sunday night. Jasper Painter of Dog Creek visited John Savage last week. O D Mayse and Mrs. Whitewright relatives visited here last week. Daniel Rhudy and wife of Whitewright visited his brother Clarence Rhudy Tuesday. Lawrence Burden and family visited near Canaan Tuesday. Alton Bowen and son Wayne and C C Wilder visited Fort Worth Saturday. Claudie Mayse of Nobility, Robert Segers of Marshall, Arthur Latimer and family, and Miss Lois Wilder visited C. E. Mayse and family Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Vestal
Sherman
Sam Donihoe
R. J. Bush
Pilot Grove
Floyd Savage
Baby
Dog Creek
John Savage
Pat Miller
Robert Segers
Marshall
Bernie Richey
Waco
Fred Howell
Chilton Hymer
George Vestal
Jasper Painter
Visted
O. D. Mayse
Whitewright
Daniel Rhudy
Clarence Rhudy
Lawrence Burden
Canaan
Alton Bowen
Wayne
C. C. Wilder
Fort Worth
Claudie Mayse
Nobility
Arthur Latimer
Lois Wilder
C. E. Mayse
Youngstown Winner Sticks to $5,000 Prize
Mrs. J. L. Smith of Youngstown who named Amos' baby Arbadella in the Amos n Andy radio contest has not spent a cent of her $5,000 prize. She has received calls from insurance and real estate agents and refrigerator salesmen, but she remains determined to use the money only for a home and nothing else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown, O
J. L. Smith
Youngstown
Amos
Arbadella
Editor Landrum Defends Editorial Purpose At SMU Talk
Lynn W. Landrum editor of the Dallas Journal editorial page told SMU journalism students that he has written over 30,000 editorials in twenty years yet still questions what defines an editorial. He urged clarity over length, advised balanced inquiry, and praised opposition as a public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Lynn W. Landrum
Dallas Journal
School of Journalism
Southern Methodist University
Landrum
Congress
Post Office bans lottery news in second class papers
Federal Post Office Department rules newspapers with second class mailing permits cannot publish lottery news or sweepstakes data. The ban applies even if distribution is by train, auto, or carrier. The ruling, based on mailable matter requirements, was issued following Solicitor Karl A Crowley's March 12 ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Post Office Department
Post Office Department
Karl A. Crowley
Allred Signs Utility Regulation Bill Across Cities
Gov James V Allred signed the measure by Representative Charles Tennyson Wichita Falls extending municipal utility regulation to towns with under 2000 population and capping returns at 8 percent The bill mirrors a former Ferguson vetoed plan and a prior invalid act and also covers telephone companies and existing larger-city powers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
James V. Allred
Charles Tennyson
Wichita Falls
Miriam A. Ferguson
Special Event Dinner Statement From Guests
An important guest remarks on the dinner asking about it while a small house guest agrees. The exchange highlights a notable meal described as exceptional by the guest and echoed by the young son. The dialogue captures a moment of shared appreciation at a distinguished gathering.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Sutherland
Stephens & Bryant Insurance Agency
First
Nat'l Bank Bldg
Ely News
Orangeville News
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!