davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
NJ. P. Car Loadings
Show Prosperity

HOUSTON. Aug. 7.-COntlnucd
prosperity in the sections served by
the Missouri Pacific Lines is shown
in the a loading statement for
July issued today by President II.
w. Baldwin. according to II. r. SAT
ford. executive vice president "A
substantial gain in the lcadings
and receipts from connection is set
forth in figures FOR the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Local loadings for
July totaled ll0.l03 cars compared
with 97.176 in July last year. Re
ceipts from connections were 47.973
cars compared with "A, for the
same month a year ago. Total load
ingS and receipts from connections
for July were 1853 $3.50 cars COM
pared with 5 20l8 last year. This
brings the total lOadings Tor the
first seven months Of the year TO
669.85 cars. an Increase OF 42.945
cars over the same period last
year. From connections the total
loads for seven months amounted
TO 1882 cars. or an increase Of
1922 loads over last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
B MOHE \
ii SlDElGHES


AL@AEAG
That there has been a great
amount OF gay confusion" regard
ing the subject Of companionate
marriage since his book of that title
was published is the contention OF
Denver's noted juvenile court judge.
Ben d. Lindsey. and it was for that
reason that he consented to a fea-
ture some of the more dramatic in
cidents detailed in the book as hay
ing come under his notice.
To help overcome this gay con-
fusion" Judge Lindsey helped pre-
pare the scenario and was on the
set during the filming OF "Compan-
ionate Marriage. the First National
picture coming to the Texas theater
Thursday. The story is said TO be
highly dramatic, and dealing. as ID
does. with a topic that is on the
tongues OF the entire American ma
ton, assures the film Of ar large
and ready-made public. And it pre-
sents Judge L~indseys theory in its
true light.
Betty Bronson is featured as the
young girl. Gisillusioned about the
state OF matrimony. who enters up
on a companiOngte marriage re-
newed by the experience. Alec 3.
Francis Is also featured as The kind
" Judge who advises her and her
lover TO undertake the c~XDerinent.
Richard Walllng is the lover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
DAYTIME
SHOW ~FRIPPERIES

PARIS. Aug. 7.-Fl-The differ
ence between daytime and night
time pajamas Is about IL inches
width in the trouser legs. according
To present style standards.
Daytime suits. in a majority Of
cases, have trousers that are almost
as wide as skirts. Many Of them
are shirred from the waist. Others
have fitted hips with the flare be-
ginning above the knee.
Some Of the more frivolous day.
time pajamas hav@ narrow pleated
rufflcs in place Of trouser cuffs. The
same pIeating appears again on the
bottom Of the jacket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
MAYA CHIEF FLIES
TO x CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY. Aug. T.-P-
General Francisco May, chief Of the
MAYA tribes in the district Of Santa
Crus de Bravo, Quintana Roo. who
cannot speak Spanish and who
new before left his native terri
tory. has come 10 the capital by air
plane TO interview President Gil
on matters Of importance TO his
people.
The Maya tribes over which Gen.
eral May rules are supposed 10 be
remnants Of the Maya nation which
once built great cities in southern
Mexico. 80:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
Garner Aids Fight
To Keep Fort Brown

Congressman John nv. Carer hes
referred the local protest to the pro-
posed abandonment Of Fort Brown
to the adjutant general. he has
notified G. G. Richardson. manager
OF the chamber of commerce.
Garner indicates that he is per-
sonaily against the proposed move
and that he will make further rep
reservations to the war department
general staff and perhaps To the
president.
Garner pointed out. however. that
this matter was one entirely in the
hands Of the president. The chic
executive has absolute control or
the placing of troops, Garner said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
BUMPER GRAIN CROP
By COUNTY

CLAUDE. Texas. Aug. 7.-tF1-
Armstrong county. has just complet-
ed the greatest harvest in its his
tory. 100000 bushels OF grain, in
GLIDING wheat. oats. barley and rye,
have gone 10 market.
The harvest has covered a period
OF four weeks with the work done
almost entirely with combines.
Haulers and trucks were the only
additional help brought into the
county.
Wheat constituted the greater
part OF the group, most Of il testing
high IN quality. and a good yield.
The weather was ideal with the ex-
cepticn OF a hail the first week
which destroyed many hundreds o.
acres. The county at large has had
less hail than usual this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
Says Federal Chief
To Visit Vera Cruz

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-tPGIa
PrenSa says that General Juan An
dreau Almazan. chief Of military
operations IN Nuevo Leon and Goa
hull. and hero CT the victorious
campaign against the Esco5ar reb-
els. has booked passage to sail from
Vera Cruz for Europe Aug. 20.
Reports that Almazan would go
20 Europe 20 r%ecuperate from an
old Illness have been current in
Mexico for some time. General
Piutarco Elias Gales. who as min
lister OF w@r directed the campaign
against the rebels. already Is IN
Europe He too IS seeking cure for
a bothersome illness. the nature Of
which has not been divulged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Loretta Young is among the
stars Of the Vitaphnne special,
The Squall," opening Thurs
day al the Capitol theater.
There is a great deal Of curiosity
being evidenced as 10 the signiti-
canoe OF the title Of the new First
National Vitaphone special. The
S1uall." which the Capitol has n
nCunced as Thursdays feature.
Tire title Of this daring screen
version az the Stace play OF the
same name, Synb0llZcs the fiery
and passionate gypsy maid who
seeks sanctuary III a prosperous
Hungarian farmhouse, stays there
bit a short time. but creates such
havoc among the men tha- she IS
Mkencd TO q squat which comes
Suddenly. stays but a short time,
but causes terrific destruction in
th5 brief stay.
The Squat" or Nuhi. as the
gypsy Is named, IA played by Myrna
10y, one OF the most exotic actress
es on the serena part peculiarly
suited 10 ner talents and personal
ity. II was directed by Alexander
hCrda and contains q cast COM
posed CT Alice Joyce. Loretta Young,
George Hackathorne Richard Tucs-
KIN. Iasu Pitts. Marcia Harris. knUia
Erickson, Nicholas Soussanln and
Others. II played for many months
on Broadway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
TOday'S Radio FeatureS
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST v
TBv The Associated PrcssI

tBV TAG Ass0ctctCd PrcSSI
APT, FTograTWs IN Gs rSs os si Isfa a. ain Inc Tstt. ~ zine tns Is r n unless cthe5Sa4
Vel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations An dna0 NY
s4se-wAec New Yorx-ssc
ssc-Dxle Echoes Negro sDLltualz-AAo WADE wERc wGHP WMAQ
Wowo KNOX WsPD Wink WISH kohl KMBc
4542-wEAF New York-6Go
eoo-Erno Rapees Orchcsta-Aso WWJ WsA kD VOC WOW WpAF
6so-IIappy Rakers-Aso wGY WV wsAl Ksp voc WOW wDAF WHO
Ioo-Troubadours-Aso wGY wwJ wGN KD Voc WOW wsAI
- WV wsAI NGN KsD woo WOW WpAF. wsaB KsrP WTMJ
Sso--Firates q Penzanee" Oia hrs)-Mso WV KsD VOC WOW WsAI
fooo-Daye Harmon ana His Dance Orchestra Zone hou)-Aho KsD wAI
3s45-WJz New Yerk-Uo
sco-KFen Orchestra; Ghagneey III Parsons Tenor Comedy PEo--As1
$50 FK1 Ss.a we G9 us4.sL kES kTDaKXz EE wNkKN WEN TFNJ w KsaP K MHPG wi MRBP
7o-S99idsTSyT7Asq KbkA Az Mi WI k n NH " N w Wl M RsA VAC
7so-The Trawiers-Also kDkA wLw WREN WJR We'll kMK
''''-W Ws5p w 9fiaI asS K KPEA w SIX K1 ESK < E EaF kp KSF Eo &F3 NkY T W9a
soc-Hour.of Slumbcr Music String Ensembie-Also kLkA WREN
425-WcR Ne~ark-7fo
sOO-HsHk simmons shqweeSgt u r e vE4sss, Man"-Aiso wAAo KNBc
=" wMAo kMoX" KNEE KoiL wsPD Wink WGL Wcco WKEc
scO-oreehSSSxrnn and saosfs1Afso WNbc WKRc WGHP WlAo WoW0
KNOX KNBc KOHL wsPD Wink wcco go mini
KWMG-Yoicc Of the Border
1860 H. 600 Watts BROWNSVILLE
1900 1910 .. m-Markets, weather and river reports
1910 1O0-Musical program.
400 4:2O-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-Musical program
5:55- 60O-World Bookman, radio featura.
600 9OO-Musical numbers. studio specaies.
TOMORROW M
io:Oo-l2no noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
DOCKET FOR CIVIL
CASES is CALLED

JUDGE y. Il. KlclBer was calling
the docket for civil cases IN the
county court az Cameron county I'D
!aw Tuesday.
The court room was three-fOurtlls
filled US lawyers from Brownsville.
San Benito, HariinEcl and II Fer.a
gathered 10 have .L-r cases set for
trial.
II is expected t1e court viii re-
verse the usual procedure and Jry
criminal cases first. beginning or
them possibly Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
SCORE INJURED IN
PLUNGE OF ELEVATOR

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-F-Twen-
ty-One persons. five Of them women.
were injured when the elevator fell
from the seventh floor Of a mid
town Tort building To the basement
To-Day Two Of the injured were said
To bc il N serious condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
HOLIDAY TOLL IS
"A IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Aug. 7.-lP-Twenty-
five persons were killed and seventy
five injured III accidents on English
highways. in the heavy traffic Of
yesterdays bank holiday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
HOW TO TAME LIONS

CHICAGO, tPl-Labero. an ami
nal trainer. says lions respond TO
cndearing terms. and that a three
legced stool is much more effective
than a pistol. They recognize O
gun. but O stool eXcites their curl
osity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
ApPRnNE RRTnGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-lPl-The
war department has approved plans
Of the Texas highway commission
three miles northeast Of Port La
vaCa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

LuDe Velcz. the famous little
Mexican actress, who scored recent
IN i'll The Gaucho." The Lady OF
the Pavcments' and other film &C.
cesses. has for a father the most
famous male star Of the screen IL
her latest role. for SHE plays the
daughter OF Lon CLANCY III his new
Metro-C G. ldwyn-Maver starring We
hicle. Where East r. East, q Me-
tro-G oldwvn-Mayer sound syn
chrclizcd film which viii onen An
the Rivoli theater, san Eenito. to-
day.
The new picture II a vivid mys-
terry thriller laid IN the wilds Of
Siam. with CLANCY as Tiger
Haynes. mysterious animal trapper
in the wilderness. Fate stalks his
steps III the form az q sinister ORR
entail siren. his former wife, who
would steal the happiness M their
child and whom. in lis frenzy, he
plots 10 KILL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
Continued From Page Six
BEATRICE BURTON,

copvReAr ieea. ctNTRAL pEEss AssN LNcr cLEvELANp. cALo. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT

The Manor Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION will hold it's regular
meeting tonight at 7:45 in the
Whittier school building, Fifth
and Sheridan SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Secular League Head
Hits Md. Religious Law

A sharp attack on Maryland
law concerning the religious
qualifications of witnesses was
made at the Sunday afternoon
forum of the Washington Secular
League. meeting yesterday at
Musicians Hall.
John D. Bradley. chairman of
the legislative committee of the
league, sad that Clarence E
Rurruss. . league member residing
in Montgomery county, Md, had
been disqualified as a witness in
circuit court last Friday at Rock,
vile because he did not subscribe
to certain religious beliefs. Burruss
was in this way denied redress
for larceny of some of his pro.
perty, declared Bradley. A formal
resolution will be presented at the
next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Important c. Legislation Is No1v Before Congress
APPROPRIATION
BILL LOOKED
FOR SOON

The House and Senate meet
today with the prospect that the
second session of the seventy.
first Congress will enact much
legislation of benefit to the
District of Columbia.
The session meeting today has
hanging over several important
Investigations and inquiries into
local affairs which, though
started by the first session, were
left to the present meeting for
disposition.
Notable, among the inquiries
are those relating to the conduct
of the District Attorneys office
and the Police Department.
launched as result of the
famous Mcpherson case. This
probe is being handled by a SUD
committee of the Senate District
Committee headed by Senator
Sackett.
Little progress in the inveSti
CATION of sensational charges
made against local authorities
by Senator Cole L. Blease has
thus far been made by the COM
mittee, but it is expected that
shortly after converting of the
session today Senator Sackett
will call meeting which will
lend impetus to the inquiry.
Senator Blaine of Wisconsin
looking into the matter of pro-
tecting local investors and is pre-.
pairing series of bills designed
to prevent circulation of blue
sky securities. fraudulent han
ding of real estate transactions,
and the pyramiding of mort
cages.
| In addition to these matters.
both the House and Senate Dis.
! trlct committees during the en-.
suing session will encounter many
items of constructive legislation
upon which they are expected to
act.
Notable among these are the
bills providing free textbooks
for high school students; bills
which would eliminate portable
schools; measures for replace
ment of the Center Market, soon
to be torn down to make way
for the new Department of JUS
tice Building; a bill authorizing
a $lO,OO0,0O0 appropriation for a
school building program: a new
insurance code and several other
items of general legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

tiUes in his capacity of United
States Commissioner. His &C.
quGintGnceS think his 0nlv
hobby is his golf. He plavs q
fair game at the BedUer Dam,
Country Club on Saturday after
moons, but the, Commissioner
cOnfided to this reporter-nnd
the confidence is not privileged
that his tGUorite pdStine, oUer
all others, is a good book of tic-
ton, detective mystery stories
preferred.
Speaking of natty dressers,
there is EARL V. FISHER, exec
utiVe secretary of the Public
Utilities Commission, who is
ornamental as we'll as useful on
his job.
Mr.. Fisher tends to we'll
pressed gray suits. with per-
fectly matched accessories. and
1t is rumored that he smokes
cork-tipped cigarettes.
There is much to be said
about the Republican partu, or
any other political organization,
for that matter, but JAMES
FRANCIS BURKE. the counsel
OF the Republican national
committee, simply knoWS it all,
and that's all there's to it.
r. Burke is an old hand at the
political game. He WGS q
former member of ConqresS
from Pittsburgh and 10Gs Re-
publican Uhip of the House
under Cannon. He is close to
Mellon, and that's no mean
political asset, one must admit.
Burke spends much of his
time at the White House since
he helped to elect HooUer. He
is handy to have around. He
knO1US who's Dho and what's
'UIlat Withjn the ranks of the
Republican party and out. He
Is #4ke a ready and dependable
reference book on such things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
SHELBY-KELLY.
BOARD PLANS |
TRIAL

The special board considering
the status of Inspector William S.
Shelby land Lieut.. Edward j..
Kelly has already decided upon
it's procedure, Corporation Coun-
sci William w. Bride said today.
Details will be worked out to-
morrow at a conference between
Bride and the other board mem
Der. Major Donald A. Division, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner.
When he was asked what eff
feet the refusal OF Attorney Gen
eral William D. Mitchell to turn
over his departments Mcpherson
case records would have on the
Bride-Davison inquiry. Bride said
he and Dawson had already map
ped out a course of action to be
followed in the event of such re-
fusal and that they would now
follow it.
Secrecy continues to surround
the inquiry. Bride refused to
give any indication of what the
procedure will be. or when de-
ciSion will be reached.
Shelby and Kelly supervised
the original investigation into the
death of Mrs. Virginia McPher-
son, and the investigation which
the July Grand Jury termed
'bungling and inefficient"
Relatives of Mrs. Mcpherson.
and many others, disputed the
police view that she committed
suicide by strangling herself. A
new investigation was begun by
the Justice I Department and
Robert A. Mcpherson. jr.. her
husband, was indicted on muir
der charge. Subsequently the
indictment was thrown out be-
because a Government pensioner
had sat on the jury.
The new Grand Jury refused
to hold Mcpherson, and the &C
cused officers, considering this
the first step toward A vindica
ton of their handling of the
case. demanded public hearings
on the inefficiency charges. Bride
and Dawson are now Investigate
ing their status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Citizens Asked To Aid
Workers In Taking
1890 Census

Secretary Of Commerce La.
mont in a radio address here
last night asked the co-opera-
ton of the people in making
the Federal census next year.
An army of 100000 men and
women will swing into action
April l according to the Sec
rotary. In one month these
enumeratorS must gather in
formation from every city and
hamlet. 100000 farms. $4,000
mines and quarrieS, 100000 If
rigation and drainage projects,
100000 factories, 100000 stores
and nearly 3O,000.O00 house
holds.
In the various branches of
the census. it will be necessary
to ask nearly 10000 questions.
r. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Sir James Barrie Now
Ultra Modern Director

LONDON, Dec. 2 G.N.SD Sir
James Barrie is catching up with
the times.
Supervising rehearsals of his
Half an Hour" recently revived
at London music hall, Sir James
suddenly decided that the heroine
should smoke a cigarette. And so
She did in the finished production.
Sir James even eliminated the
telephone as being old fashioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

CONGRESS
IS GIVEN
REPORT

Cash receipts of the District for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1929, exceeded expenditures by
more than 100000, the District
Commissioners told Congress in
their annual report submitted to-
day.
The receipts were $38,065,544,
and expenditures, $35,014. 488.
The commissioners transmitted
recommendations of the traffic
director, urging that at least
$4,000 year be provided with
which to MAKE an annual traffic
survey, and also advocating an
automobile title law.
More Fairgrounds
More Fairgrounds. appointment
Of a lunacy commission, at the
suggestion of tnc District alienist,
and development of Washington's
tarbor front were also urged for
Congressional consideration.
The report on the Districts
financial condition states that
$28,930,141 was received from
taxes and miscellaneous sources;
that 100000 was transferred to
the District by the Federal Gov
ernRaent, and also that the Fed
elal Government paid $l35, 4O2 or
account of it's proportion OF ap-
preparations.
List of Expenditures
Expenditures were accounted
for as follows:
General Government, $1,957,-
o9l.O1; protection of life and
property. $5,73O,21717: health
and sanitation, $3,432,6l5.99;
highways. $3,489, $3.50; public
welfare, $5,081 .483.8l; education,
$12.513,734.17: recreation, $2.498.'
668.O3: miscellaneous, $178.39l 30
and public service enterprises
3l13, 807.34. =.
The assessed value Of real
estate and improvements is $1.l65..
100000, the report stated. Real
estate taxes amounted to $19,346,-
oS5 for the year ending June 80.
The personal property tax
brought $6,529,435 into the mu-
nicipal treasury.
The Government building pro
gram resulting in the removal OF
the farmers produce market ana
which will eventually result IN
tearing down of Center Market
building. has worked a hardship
on many persons. The report
says: 49,
THE Farmers Produce Mar
ket, formerly operated under
shelters on the reservation sur
rounded by, B. Little B, Tenth
and Twelfth Streets Northwest.
was torn down in 1923. in order
that the new building for the
Internal Revenue Bureau might
be built on the site. Since that
time farmers have been permitted
to sell their produce on the side
walk and curb on the south SIDE
of B Street, west of Sixth Street.
near where the market formerly
stood.
Farmers Suffer
I'm order to conduct their
marketing operations. farmers
have endured much suffering by
exposure to cold in winter. heat
in summer and rain at any
season. Many farmers nave
abandoned any effort to sell pro
duce under existing conditions. as
is shown by the fact that during
the past year only 52,23l spaces
CONTINUED on Page rs, COL u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
POST FOR SUFFRAGE

Resolution for suffrage in the
District will be voted on at the
meeting of Vincent E. Costello
Post, American Legion. in the
District Building, tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock, it was announced
today. Officers for the current
year will be installed at the meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
CITIZENS TO MEET

Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit
liens Association will meet in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Six
tenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest, tonight at 8 o'clock.
There will be a travel talk by
E. C.. Snyder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
SLANTSONC CAPITAL People

NEEDHAM c. FURNACE.
doughty and small, is the conf
dante Of Secret-SerUice men and
Department OF Justice opera
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
HTT-RUN AUTO
CAUSES SMASH;
ANOTHER HURT
Roadster Overturned
I'm Ditch; z Girls Left
Without Help BY
Driver.

MrALLEN, NOV. Miss Ruby
Ray 15-year-old daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Grover "A. Ray Iof Pharr,
WAs fatally iiiIstruu Friday nt IT,.
a. nl., when the light roadster in
which she was riding with Miss
Mary Wesling. 10. also Of Pharr.
was sideswiped BY another auto
mobile attempting 10 pass Il near
McC0ll's clubhouse The girls car
overturned in q ditch. and Miss
Ray died at the McAilen Municipal
hospital Friday about 2 a. N.
Miss Wesling. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert W. Wesllng. was
reported Friday morning to be in
a serious condition at the hospital.
She is semi-conscious, talking In
coherently. Doctors expect her TO
recover, but stated that she Il sur
fering from nervous shock. bruises
on the head, and numerous cts
on her body.
The driver Of the car who init
the girls did not stop To render aidl
and officers Friday morning were
without any clues to assist In run
ming down tine car
Funeral arrangements for TIE Ray
girl have not vt hnen announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
IS
PROHI OFFICER
Minnesota Attorney General
TO Succeed Mabel Walker
WiIlebrandt

WASHINGTON, Nov. l--tF--G.
"A. Youngqliist. attorney general or
Minnesota, has been selected by
President Hoover to succeed Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt az as
sistant attorney general I'm charge
on prohibition enforcement.
Mr. YotngQuist. who was born in
Sweden and whose home is ir
CtrOOkston. Minnesota. Is now In
Washington and win take office in
the near future. His nomination
IN expected 20 be transmitted to the
senate this week.
The Minnesotan has served sew
eral terms as attorney general Of his
state and before that was assistant
attorney general. He has appeared
before the supreme court OF the
United States as representative
Of Minnesota on a number Of occa-
sions. and lawyers here say he has
a splendid standing before that
court.
Friends Of the administration de-
scribe Mr.. Youngquist as q firm be-
lever IN the dry cause. They also
say his record as an enforcement
officer a Minnesota Is excellent