davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
MOTHERS CLUD

~ T III" -"'HT-T'
Tho Mothers club o. Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity will meet a. the
chapter house. BOSS 18th ave. ~ T.
Thursday. October %, AZ 1880 p. ~
COURSE IN PARLIAMENTARY
LAW
- tho request Of club md business
women. Mrs. Ella CuIiheo VIII begin
a course IN Roberts parliamentary
laW. Friday evening. October -, az Z
r. m. In tho office Of Mrs George
Green. president Of tho Women =
Commercial club. gis American
Bank building. For information call
Mrs. Green. MA in.5l6g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
The ladies Of tho Golden North
will give q card party Friday. Octo.
Der -. at p. m, a. 1885, Tiut
nvc for the benefit OF their relief
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
CENTURY CLUB
nuAfAfAGE BALE

Tho committee in charge of the
Womau'a Century club rummage
sale b. hoping 20 considerably In.
crease tho funds toward the building
or the new clubhouse by the sale,
which Is 10 take place on October ~,
Is and 20 az 1884 sixth ave.
Mrs +. &. lnEruhum, chairman. II
arranging 10 collect donations Of
everything uaahls FOR this sale on
Monday. October e. and members
are asked 20 have packages ready,
or 20 leave them NJ tho above adj.
dress when possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
BALLARD W c. T. a.

hAllsAlklb w g. T. u
Ballard W g. r, r. viii meet Fri
day. October g, AZ p. M a. tho
home Of MrH Emma Allen, s0ia
goth ave. y W Reports on the
state convention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

GAELIC SDtlEl
Tho Scottish Gaelic society win
hold its annual masquerade In 4. o.
Z. w. hall. Ninth ave. and Union.
Wednesday, October e, There viii
be prizes and fortune telling and a
message from Mars. The commit
tee. consisting Of Mr. and Mrs. r,
McCourt and Mr. and Mira c. Tib-
bets. promises "A good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
PLAYS WILL BE
PRESENTED


At tho Cornish Little thsaisr
Thursday Friday and Saturday. oc.
tobtr g. "a and 20. tho following
plays will bo presented BY Burton
". James and tho Cornish Players:
Tho Autocrat Of tho Coffee Stall"
Harold Chaplin. Laughing Gas"
Theodore Dresser. Tho Rider o.
prrnmr." Ridgcley Terrence.
WEST SEATTLE
wOAiAN's CLUB
Tho West Seattle woman's club
viii meet Thursday. October %. Al
: p. m. at 1909 Ssd ave. s. W.
Topic FOR tho day. Ancient Peru. {"
by Mra Naomi Million and Mrs
May white. Mrs Million. hostess
GREENWOOD SOCIAL. CLUB
Greenwood o, y. =, Social club viii
meet al Greenwood Masonic temple
THURSDAY. October 20. Luncheon NJ
Ii2.1o O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

WILL ORGANIZE NEW PIT. 4.
4 meeting will be held at the
Highlinc high school on Wednesday
evening. October p. AT s;ij o'clock
for the purpose Of organizing q
Parcnt-Teacher association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
BASKET SOCIAL

Tho L. o r. club OF Ballard vii
give an oid-fashioned social in Elks
temple. Wednesday. October p. q
p. m. For information call Mrs
Arthur winstock, 81 nset-s25l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club viii meet
Wednesday. October p, at 2 .. m.
Mrs. Annie Larsen and Mrs. Agnes
Johnson will be hostessea Mt their
home. 42f L. Howell 81. Whist viii
be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
ALTRTIsTIC CLUB

Tho Altruistic club or Mizpab
temps. No 20. will hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday. October p. st
The home Of Mrs. r.. r.. Newman,
s02s 18th ave- S. w Take Alki car
and get OF at 60th ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Women's Clubs

LADIES' GROTTO CLUB
The Ladies' Grotto club will meet
Wednesday. October %, at the FEEDER
alton clubhouse. Bring thimble. scis-
sors and a picnic lunch at 1890 a. m.
BALLARD HIGH PIT. A.
Ballard High PIT. a. win meet
wednesday. October q. al .. m. IN
the music room ~ the school. Judge
Rcah whitehead viii speak; piano
solo by Margury King; vocal solo,
Nellie Lille; short talk By Mr.. Geo
De vilhiss. Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
COMMEMORATE

FortgOn- Thygescn auxiliary VIII
meet Wednesday. October p. at Vet
srans' hail. Armory. in commemora.
ton Of Theodore Rooscvelt's birth
day. Al members urged to attend,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
HOME gEWTNg CIT'H

Ladies Of the O. 4. II, Home Sew.
Ing club will meet with Mrs. Mabel
Thompson. 100 n. Goth st.. Wednes.
day, October %. Luncheon at noon.
Take Everett interurban at 1890
a. Ia for Evanston station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
What's your taste in toastl

W AAHN y fNfNA hooN~ - e~A1N
How DO you Ike your toast?
Slightly Drowned, medium, or done
to crisp dark brown Yet the actual
toast,taste is the same either way.
But it S a matter Of degree, ofpcr,
sonal liking. You have yotir tastein
toastand your toast is done thatway.
SamewithM J'BC Coffee. Youcan
have it strong or mild or in,bctween.
The rich, smooth flavor of M J'B
will always be the same. But the
exact degree, the right amount Of
eofec.strength, depends on you.
The taste>6nding chart was
created for this very purpose to help
you find your taste in coffee. Youcan
get this chart, free, at your grocers
or direct from NJ. ]. Brandcnstein
SCo., San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

There that suits you AndM Bis ready
give YOU We who put years of seasoned coffee experience
know its ntbecopd flavor will ddys show up the cup
No matter what method Of coffee making prefer No matter how
cxarh body and strength farther and less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

MUSICAL TEA
West Seattle Day Nursery auxil'
larry win give musical tea Wed
nesday. October %. at the home
Of Mrs. Morgan johnson, 23i6 Sith
ave. s. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

WIsTARIA DANCING CLUB
The Wistaria Dancing club will
hold its opening dance Wednesday
evening. October p, at Queen Anne
hail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
SAYS WHITE coLLARED
OUTLINE MANUAL TolLERs

CHICAGO. Sept. White-coI.
Jared workers in banks and offices
have greater chance III living u
ripe, old age than industrial labor.
ers toiling in factories and mines.
This was the assertion Of Frank
z. Hand, supreme vice chief ranger
of the Independent Order Of Forest.
ers. In an address here.
THAT venerable adage, hard
work never killed any ope.' has
been proved q mytlf,s' said Mr..
Hand, whose society numbers 1876,
600 members in the United states
and Canada. Recent scientific In.
vestigation at Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity showed that after the age
of forty clerks, bankers, statesmen.
lawyers, clergymen and teachers
have an increasingly better chance
OF attaining thrce-score years and
ten than steel workers, blacksn2iths.
fireman, dock lahores, carpenters,
coal beavers, factory hands, quarry,
men and miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
SAYS. ANcIENTs WOULD
HAVE KILLED EDISON

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. %. -
Thomas A. Edison would have been
put to death as a confederate Of
the evl one, an enemy OF God and
man, had he lived and wOfxed 500
years ago.
That was the statement made by
Doctor e. B. Pollard, professor Of
practical theology at the Crpzer
Seminary here, In the opening ex.
ercises when Doctor Pollard spoke
on Modern Inventions and Prob.
lens OF the Church"
Doctor Pollard declared that the
church had always been slow in
utilizing scientific knowledge, but
that the radio had met with ap-
proval and had been used to a
great benefit. only cheap and
vulgar men will claim that religion
viii be cheapened and vulgarized by
the use Of the radio In broadcasting
sermons" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
DROPS
PROSECUTION
Of EX-WIFE
Forgery Charge Brought by
Banker Dismissed on
His Request

NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Charges
of forgery against Mrs. Elaine Lee
Harris in connection with the pro.
duction of a letter during the recent
annulment suit of her former hus-
band, Beverly d. Harris, former
vice president Of the National City
Bank, were dismissed by grand
jury here today by request Of
Harris.
The letter was one purporting to
have been written by Harris, In
which he praised his wife. He de-
nounced it as forgery. Mrs. Har-
rfs was arrested.
MIS-. Harris, sitting outside the
grand jury room while her former
husband was inside, showed great
elation when informed the grand
jury had agreed to drop the invesd.
cation.
This is great moral victory. /"
she said. II am very happy. The
case should have been dropped in
magistrates court"
Major William w. Sweet, asso.
ciated with Alexander T. Hussey as
counsel for Mrs. Harris, said Har.
rts had approached Mrs. Harris re.
Gently and had urged her to with
draw an appeal she had filed from
the verdict won by Harris last
May. He agreed to allow her ia
sue for divorce, the attorney said,
If she would ask for no financial
settlement. This, Major Sweet said
had been refused.
mrs. Harris will press her ap
peal for complete vindication," he
said. .s
Harris visited the offices of the
district attorney yesterday and re
Quested that the charges against
his former wife be dropped.
81 feel have gained a mora
| victory" he said. II do not wish
Mrs. Harris to go to JAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
ZR- NEAHs END
Or fare WELL
FLIGHT
Great DirigibIe, Built for u.
S.. Warmly Greeted
\. ii Berlin
D. 8. b. WEYER.

BERLIN, Sept. 26. Germany's
greatest dirigible, the ZR.3. nearing
the end OF its farewell trip over
the fatherIand before It's delivery to
America in part payment OF the
penalties imposed by sthe Versailles
treaty, reached Berlin shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock today. IA frenzy Of
enthusiasm greeted the giant sky
The zR-s followed the historic
street, Inter de Linden, described
q circle above the Imperial castle.
headed toward Straaken, and ~.
turned to describe giant circle
around the whole city. The big
ship came 30 low in fits flight over
the city that windows shook from
the vibration of it's motors.
Though familiar with the Zeppc.
Inns appearance from war time ex.
perience, Berlin residents on early
morning trains, In motor cars and
on bicycles streamed toward the
aerodrome at Etraaken, the train.
ing site Of some OF the most fam.
GUS pilots Of the war.
Cheers Greet Ship.
From windows in business build
ings. houset0ps and from the bou!e.
wards. the city waved. and cheered
while hoarse throated factory
whistled sirened welcome. Word
Of the ZR.3's progress over north
Germany since its departure from
F'riederichshafeI at 8 o'clock yes.
terday had stirred Berlin to keen
anticipation long before the arrival
OF the air traveller.
Streamer headlines In morning
newspapers heralded the Zeppe.
Inns triumphal arrival and scored
the terms of the treaty which
makes the dirigible the last Ger.
many can produce.
Last German Zeppelin's tri-
umphal flight" one headline read.
The text following pointed out to
all Germany the proud achievement
OF the ZR.3's crew. The farewell
flight was discussed as a national
affair. The allies were bitterly as
sailed, in editorial commAnt, for
Idepriving Germany Of chances for
further progress In aircraft con
Istruction. Under the Versailles
treaty, the Zeppelin plant, which
produced the ZR-3 will be torn
down after the dirigible makes ite
departure for America. probably In
the latter part OF next week.
Radio reports received from the
air cruiser told Of its arrival al
IStettin at dawn after q successful
might cruise over the Baltic sea,
flying q course along the coast to
ward Koenigsburg. The motors
stood the test perfectly. The
American commission abroad, IN.
/ cluding Captain George w. Steele
Commands Sidney II. Krause. and
Lieutenant Earl Schmidt. Of the
United States navy, and Major
Harold Geiger, OF the United States
army, expressed great satisfaction
with the ships showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

Justice Sanford thought that the
law was not Unconstitutional and
said 20. He thought that the law
was in. harmony with the COnstitl.
ton. So did Mr.. Justice Brande;s.
So did Mr.. Chief Justice Taft.
The question arose:
Are Mr.. Justice Sanford and Mr..
Justice Brandeis and Mr.. Chief
Justice Taft rational beings?
II they are not, their place Is on
the retired list.
If they are, then how can 1t be
/ said that the child labor law is un-
constitution beyond all rational
doubt" when three rational and
highly instructed and learned legal
human beings cannot see the un-
censtitutiOnality Of IL?
Such Is the argument.
From it there follows the idea,
which Senator Borah has defended,
that IL ais. many as three Of the
nine members of the United States
Supreme Court cannot see the un-
constitutionaHty Of a law it shall
continue valid and shall continue to
enjoy a constitutional existence in
the statute books.
Believe in Changes.
Former Senator Beveridge Of In
diana and former Supreme Court
Justice Clark also believe in re.
form--or ,change-in this direction,
but think that should be accom-.
plished not by act of Congress bGt
by act of the Supreme Court itself,
| OF its own motion, and out Of its
own common sense.
Former Senator Beyeridge's opinion
(, has great weight In view Of the
fact that he is the classic biographer
! Of John Marshall, the most esteemed
judge that lever sat in the Supreme
Court, and the builder, II not tine
founder, of the power of the Su.
preme Court, to declare acts OF Con.
| gress unconstitutional
May End Resentment.
It is held in many quarters that
| II the Supreme Court would uphold
its own fule of national doubt
and would refrain from declaring q
law to be unconstitutional unless
seven Of its own members concurreJ
4 IN SO declaring! it, the result woul.
/ be that the number of laws de
clared Recommendations would be
so much reduced that all popular
resentment and agitation against
the court would virtually disappear
One further semi-curbing reform
4 las been suggested. It Is that Su
preme Court judges should serve
ten or fifteen years and then retir,
! The advocates Of this reform claim
for It that II would keep the Cour
! IN closer touch with current feeling,
and ideas through constantly pour
ing into It new members appointed
by newly elected presidents.
The realistic political chances, q.
looked at not by the philosophei
hut by the reporter. would seen
to be that at any rate in our time,
the CURRIERS' OF the Supreme Cour
will fail and the semi:curbers ma,
win q point or two.
II Copyright. 1924 by Current News
Features. Iht.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
Sec. MaIIace's Home Burns

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept. 26.-Fire destroyed the sum.
mer home Of Secretary Of Agr1cuI-
ture Henry G. Wallace, near Green
Mountain Falls, Colo, yesterday
and spread to two other homes
nearby, according to word received
BY forstry and other officials.
Use the ballot on page 2 OR The
Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
LOTHARD
FACES $1,000
LOVE SUIT
Howard Thompson, Ricn
Farmer, Already Fined $3.50
on Charges at Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 26.-
When Howard Thompson, sixty
eight-year-old, welI.to-do Howard
county farmer, made improper ad-
vaces to Mrs. Elsie May Mills,
pretty young wife Of ROzier Mills,
at the young womanf's home, In this
county, near the Howard comfy
line, July FL, It not only cost him q
fine OF $3.50 and costs, wIafcn he
paid in the police court here several
weeks ago, but It made Il incum-
bent on him to defend d suit for
damages just filed In the circuit
court here.
The declaration, which asks dam
ages In the amount Of 5000, sim.
ply charges that "on the 2fst Of
July, 1924, at Montgomery county,
Md. with force and arms, made an
assault on the plaintiff, and beat.
wounded, and ill-treated her 30 that
wrongs to the plaintiff did At
torney George a. Fisher, Of Rock
vile, represents Mrs. Mills.
At the trial IN the police court
here Thompson admitted on the
witness stand some of the things
charged against him, but denied
/ that he had keen guilty Of some OF
the more serious acts testified to
by Mrs. Mills.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
] the marriage Of Wade L. Davis,
twenty-one, and Miss TheIn1a vi.
Oarsons, sixteen, both OF Washing
ton; Benjamin r. Walton, thirty.
three, and Miss Virginia d. Thomp-
son, eighteen, both Of Free Union
Va, and Vivian w. Furneyhougi1
thirty-two, Of Washington, and
Miss Lovely Clemends, twenty-one
of Newark. n. J.
The funeral OF Thomas Dawsoli
formerly clerk Of the circuit court
Tor this county. senior member of
the law firm OF Dawson, Dawson &
Welsh, Rockville, who died suddenly
at his home here Wednesday morn
1 ing, aged sixty-six years, win take
place at III o'clock tomorrow morn
4 ing from the home. The Reverend
Willard r. Minnick, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church, viii conduct the
services, and burial will be in Rock
4 Vile Union Cemetery. Six nephews
Of Mr.. Dawson win be the active
ball bearers.
At special meeting Of the Rock.
Vile Bar Association, at the court
house here today. the members de.
cided to attend the funeral IN q
body, and a committee was named
by the president. William n. Pretty.
man, to- procure appropriate floral
tributes "A committee, CONSISTING
LOT Ohio III. W.. Talbot, Bowie II
4 Waters. and Albert M. Bonic, was
named to prepare suitable rcsogu
tons and report at the opening 81
the November term OF the circuit
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
1900 XII KLUE.
HEAR NATIONS
SPEAK
American Party Candidate
Takes Part IL Arlington
County Demonstration

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 26.--
Headed BY Al large flaming cross
more than 1000 members Of the
Ku Klux Khan, from Hyattsville,
Laurel, Alexandra, Baltimore, and
Arlington county paraded the roads
of the county last night. The
parade was followed by an OPEN
air ceremonial at Addison station
on the Washing ton- Alexandria line,
when nearly 100 per initiated.
Following the ceremonial Judge
Gilbert 10. Nations, candidate for
president on the American party
ticket, addressed the gathering.
The Republican Campaign in Ar.
klington county viii be opened to.
night in the Clarendon Citizens
Hall with Edgar G. Synder, United
States marshal Tor the District Of
Columbia as the principal speaker.
Others on the program. are: John
G.. Dudley, Of Cherrydale, candidate
for Congress from the Eighth Con-
Eressional district, Mrs. Ruth, Of
washington. and Mrs. Henry Lock.
!, wood Of Arlington county.
Plans are being arranged by the
Francis Wallis Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton for musical in the audi.
toriuTn of the Cherrydale school on
the evening Of October 4. The
program 80 far arranged, includes
Mrs. Franseka Kasper Lawson,
accompanied by George Cornwell. Of
washington, at the piano.
Nat A
Miss Adele Clark, national presl.
dent of the League Of Women
Voters, will be the principal speak.
er at meeting Of the CherryGaie
League OF Women Voters to be
held at the home of Mrs. Z. M.
Shreve on Monday night at S
o'clock. The program for the eve.
ming win consist Of reading OF
!; short biographies on the Vice
Presidential nominees, by Mrs.
Shreve. Mrs. Thomas L.. Jones, and
Mrs. Wallace Shreve.
Mrs. s. #. Cooper, president Of
the league. has extended an invi.
tation TO women Interested in pub.
lie affairs to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Lizzie c.. Rueker, registrar
for Clarendon precinct, announces
she will be- at her. home, 401 Wilson
boulevard, all day Saturday October
f4. for the purpose of registering
persons eligible TO. vote in Claren.
don. Persons should bring neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
COOLIDGE ASKED
TO RETAIN
BUTLER
Nicholson Data in Pa. Polit-
icaI Corruption Goes to
Attorney General

President Coolidge has turned over
TO Attorney General Stone and the
Department Of Justice the allega-
tons made by William r. Nicholson,
Jr., secretary Of the Law Enforce
n1ent League in Philadelphia, to
the effect he has data charging
widespread political corruption an
down the line in Pennsylvania by
federal office holders"
Nicholson's allegations were made
In connection with the threatened
busting Of Brigadier General Smed.
ley Butler as director OF safety In
Philadelphia, and HIS appeal to Presi-
dent Coolidge to stop 1t.
President Coolidge has written a
letter to the Attorney General in
the matter, which probably viii be
made public later today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
lAE0QL
OIL 0USS
NDDEA
Other Factions Divided Into
4 Two Groups Tribunal
Breaks Own Rules, Claim
By WILLIAM HARD.

With the Supreme Court now
occupying . prominent place in
the national political presidential
campaign arena, there are two
packs Of critics that can be seen
I: Assailing it.
One pack can be called the
CURRIERS'. Led by Senator La Fol-
lette, they wish to bring it about
that If law is passed twice By
Congress it shall be q law, ir-
respective Of TIE views of the
Supreme Court regarding its con
stitutionality or unconstitutionality
n This would, of course, mean in
u practice that Congress could
]. amend the Constitution by passing
10 law twice.
Ia FoIIette,s Idea.
The other pack Of critics might
be called the semi-curbers4
They wish to bring 1t about that
the Supreme Court win declare q
law unconstitutional only by a vote
sof seven to two or Of six to three
and not ever by q vote (which now
!. sometimes happens) of five to four.
They would give Congress no
1 power to override the Supreme
i Court but they would make Il
numerically more difficult for the
Supreme Court to override Con.
!. gress.
In a previous article 1t was
Z pointed out that Mr. La Follette's
idea OF allowing Congress tc over,
ride the Supreme Court is an old
idea.
There was, for instance, q quite
considerable movement in, the year
~s1S2i for making the Senate into a
sort of Super-Supreme Court WITH
1.-THE right to hear appeals from the
decision of the Supreme Court.
Here 1t may be pointed out thai
the semi-curbers as well as the
CURRIERS' had ancestors among oul
politicians of century ago..
Senator Borah Of Idaho has pro
posed that no law shall be declared
demonstrations by the Supreme
Court unless seven Of its nine mem
bers concur in the declaration.
Senator Borah's proposal is only
q proposal.
Al hundred Years ago last March
at time when the total number
- p & Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
MATCH THROWN INTO CAN
or "cAS" CAUSES BURNS

An unidentified man threw a
match into the gas can which
Harry Katz, 514 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. had just filled last
night, and Katz was burned badly
on the hands and arms.
He was treated Y a family physic.
ian. Several fire companies re.
sponded to the fire-alarm which
was turned in following the explos
ion. No damage resulted from the
fire, however.
Vote your choice for President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
VINO Il RationaI?

Yet In that decision the Federal
child labor law was held uncnTl-
sstitutionaI It was held unconstl-
tutional by a divided vote. Mr..