About | HeinOnline Law Journal Library | HeinOnline Law Journal Library | HeinOnline
LOG IN
LOG IN

6 Hennepin Law. 1 (1937-1938)

handle is hein.barjournals/hennepin0006 and id is 1 raw text is: YOU HAVE A DATE EVERY TUESDAY Sec. 562 P. L. & R. I U. S. POSTAGE Paid Minneapolis, Minn. Permit No. 2475 THE HENNEPIN LAWYER Published by Hennepin County Bar Association VOLUME 6 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 1937 NUMBER I New Inquiries Face Unlawful Practice Groups Sherman Ann( Associa 21 Groups Start Years Work All of the standing committees and most of the special ones for the year 1937-38 have been ap- pointed by Philip F. Sherman, President of the Hennepin County Bar Association. There may be one or two additional special commit Ves announced as the work of the year progresses. Those already an nounced are-as follows: STANDING COMMITTEES Bar Memorial jjalph T. Boardnn, Chairman bert W. Estremn, Scetary George Brave-on Carleton F. Nooks 0. B. Possum David J. Smiiow oscar F. Youngdahl Court Roles and Procedure Chester L. Nichols, Chairman Charles H. Halpern, secretary Charles E. Carlson Judge Vines A. Day William H. Peeman Ii. N. Pryherger Raymod A. seslils Judge Arthur W. Selover William A. Tautges Criminal Law ad Practice Earl J. Maxwell, Chairman Nell Hughes; Secretary Judge William A. Anderson Judge W. W. Bardwell John P. Bcnner Per M. Larson Samuel H. Maslon Thomas B. Moer Ethics William B. Hendorson, Chairman James D. Baln, ecretary William H. Anderson A. E, Bryogelson Benedict Deinoed H. E. Ms Simn Meshbesher Perry R. Moore Thomas E. Sands. Jr. Judiciary Josiah E. Brlll, Charman Loren C, Babcop. Secretary Leslie L. Anadersn Cilffrd X. Carlson Paul Christabecgon Andrew N. Johnson Bergmano Richards Martin J. Ward Mark J. Woolley Continued to page 4, column 2 How About YOUR Dues? A close check-up of the Association's membership roll has just been made and shows that only 58 members have not paid their 1937 dues. Many of these delin- quencies are due only to oversight or neglect. This list of unpaid members has now been placed in the hands of the Membership Commit- tee. If your name is thereon will you please cooperate with the committee to the end that this delinquent list may be wiped out. The best way to do this would be to send your check in to the treasurer at once. Thank you. )unces Bar Judicial Council LAWYERS DINE tionCom~mittees Holds First Meeting Elects Officers t tnchfild R tr The state bar having been sue- Stincfi% leld R'~etie essful finally in securing the pas- A s AB.A Hlead sage of a bill at the last session of the Minnesota Legislature cre Sating a Judicial Council, that body met for its first regular session in the Supreme Court Conference room at the State Capitol, on Friday, September 13. Minnesota is the 27th state to establish such a council the first having been Ohio in 1923.V Hon. Henry M. Gallagher, Chief Journal Photo. Justice of the Minnesota Supreme E. J. Loring as speaker, Phil Sher. soon, tihe Assiatisiso presidet 0nd Court was elected president of the Cariten sOsocn, its tresiarer were Council at its 'first organization at the speakers' tale at the open- meeting and Hon. Joseph A. Poir- ing luncheon session. , ier of the Municipal Court in Min- PROGRAM CHAIRMAN neapolis acted a temporacy secre- 'IN REAL TROUBLE- tary until a permanent secretary WHERE TO EAT! can be selected. Hotel employees, overhearing perhaps, the earnest and eloquent 4 Members of the Council are Mr. Stinchfield discodr e upoin the Hon. Henry M. Gallagher selected values of Unity and Hanging f from the Supreme Court. Mon. Together Rather Than Individual. Bert Fesler of Duluth and Hon. ly secured a 37% per cent in- * * * '* Albert Enerson of Marshall, se- crease in wages,t since last we lected by the District Judges as- met. Undaunted by torrid heat, FREDERICK H. STINCHFIELD sociation. Hn. William M. Eric- they have been gleaning the sum- MEMBERS ATTEND son of Red Wing selected by the mer through. BAR MEETINGS AT Probate Judges association. These We imaginatively doff the coif KANSAS CITY are in addition to the appointees to them with sincere respect. The largest attendance in years of the Governor who as previously We must now, however, realis- is expected at the 60th annual con- announced are Hon. Joseph Poir- tically doff a coin or two addition- vention of the American Bar As- icr of Minneapolis, H. R. Lamber- ally by way of showing our more sociation, to be held at Kansas ton, Jr. of Winona, Thomas E. tangible regard for the results City, Missouri, September 27 to Cunningham of St. Paul, William achieved by them. October 1, according to Mr. Fred- t. De Parcq of Minneapolis, They profited by Mr. Stinch- erick H. Stincbfield, of Minneapo- Michael J. Dillon of Minneapolis, field's words. Mention is also made li, president of the Association. Garfield Rustad of Moorhead and that food prices are soaring, which A large delegation is expected to Victor P. Reim of New Ulm. contributes to an increase in represent the Hennepin County On invitation, Wilbur H. Cherry charges also. Bar at the convention, and elabor- of the University of Minnesota The minimum luncheon price is ate plans are being made fr the now 65c in a suitable place in the entertainmnt of the visitors. Continued to page 3, column 1 loop. Pierre Radisson dislikes to Headquarters of the delegates see us leave but says 75e each is during the entire convention will minimum for his boardin. Mr. be in the Kansas City Municipal - Dayton will take care of us in Auditorium, and all general ses- AN IDEA HERE? his flew dining rowt at 65c, when sions of the Association will be The Unaothorized Prac- available later. held there. Reduced railroad rates I tiee Committee and Commis- We can cut these prices by go- are available from all parts of the siou have spent much time ing a few blocks further out to country for the convention, and ar- and effort in our behalf, the Y, where luncheons will be rangements have been made with They have done this freely 40c and 50c, similar to last year's the leading Kansas City hotels and willingly but while they arrangements. to provide adequate accommodation ask no remuneration there We steer our craft between the for delegates. New members of are expenses to be met which Charybdis of increasing costs and the Association and newcomers they cannot shoulder. One the Scylla of inertia resulting to the convention were greeted lawyer last spring sent the from going a greater distance. Sunday afternoon, September 26, following letter after hear- Perhaps you have a solution. We from four to six o'clock in the ing the committee's report- cannot seem to find a perfect one. ballroom of the Hotel Muehlebach, aren't there others? We either 'pay more or we go by President and Mrs. Stinchfield. June 11. 1937. farther. Which will be for the best The first session of the assembly Edward J. Loring, Esq., interest of the Bar? Mcl~Knight Bldg., was called to order at 10 a. in., Minneapolis. Some say 65c is more than they Monday with addresses of .wel- Dear Mr. Luring: I heard wish to pay. your report of Committees on come by Monl. Bryce B. Smith, Unauthorized Practice of Law. Others, that a lawyer's time is mayor of Kansas City, the ion. You did a real job and are worth more than he would save Kenneth Teasdale, president of the worthy of support. I am not a bythat long traverse to 9th St. man of money but I wanthere- b Missouri Bar Association, and by with to chip In. And when the thermometer reads the Hon. James A. Reed, former (Check enclosed.) 30 degrees below, would it make Sincerely yours, United States Senator from Mis- FRED W. REED. enough difference to you to keep Continued to page 4, column 1 4, 1 Continued to page 3, colan 4 SEE 'COMING EVENTS,'' PAGE TWO FOUR CLASSES .TO RECEIVE ATTENTION Loring Outlines Successes of Commission Four specific classes of cases will occupy the attention of the Hennepin County District Court Commission on Unauthorized Practice of Law and the Hennepin County Bar Association's commit- tee on the same subject according to the report given by Edward J. Loring, Chairman of the Commis- sion at the first luncheon meeting of the Association at the Dyckman hotel on Tuesday, September 21. The four classes of cases to be studied and acted upon are: 1. Insurance Adjusters. 2. Accountants. 3, Title Insaranee Comsmsstes. 4. Trust Companies. Mr. Loring outlined the work which has been thus far accom- plished by the Commission and our association committee, and pointed out that in the field of collection agency and pro rata company abuses the actions taken had been highly successful in eradicating unlawful practices. The interest of the bar in this subject was evidenced by the large attendance which overflowed the facilities which had been provided' and necessitated the bringing in of a number of additional tables. In regard to the work for the coming year, Mr. Loring reported that the final action with regard' to insurance adjusters had not been definitely determined upon. He suggested that in conferences thus far held, it was thought that in- sistance that adjusters be lawyers might be the extent of present action. As to accountants the commis- sion and committee have already held meetings with representatives of the accountants group and a joint special committee is planned to attempt an amicable adjust- ment. Mr. Loring pointed out that in the case of the last two classes Title Insurance and Trust Com- panies there had always been much complaining by lawyers but very little real evidence presented. He insisted that the members of the bar furnish real evidence on which to base complaints or that the entire matter be dropped. Continued support of the com- mission and committte by the as- sociation and its individual mem- bers both in the securing of evi- _ence of abuses and by financial contributions was urged by Mr. Luring.

What Is HeinOnline?

HeinOnline is a subscription-based resource containing thousands of academic and legal journals from inception; complete coverage of government documents such as U.S. Statutes at Large, U.S. Code, Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, U.S. Reports, and much more. Documents are image-based, fully searchable PDFs with the authority of print combined with the accessibility of a user-friendly and powerful database. For more information, request a quote or trial for your organization below.



Short-term subscription options include 24 hours, 48 hours, or 1 week to HeinOnline.

Purchase Access

Already a HeinOnline Subscriber?

Log In

profiles profiles most