davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

REAL BARGAIN.
1474 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
Semi-detached brick, rooms. bath, tnclosed
porches, all modern improvements. 1mme-
s. '. GusACK, 416 5th St NV. Nat. $500
WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF LINCOLN PARK,
seven ROOM bath and cellar brick dwelling
with electricity and good plumbing. A mod
erately priced home in good location.
Price, S4,25O: small cash payment and rent
al terms for balance.
914 G. st. NV. DIST. So6O
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-ATTRACTIVE SPAN
ish bungalow; east OF Conn. ave; rooms.
bath, 2-car garage; $12.500. Inspection Dy
appointment. Phone Met; O9l4.
WONDERFUL HOME FOR CONGRESSMAN
Located in splendid residential section;
10th st. highlands; fully detacneed' large
lot: 9 r, 2 b.; one trust. Adams O593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

CASH FOR BARGAIN IN MT. PLEASANT,
Col. Hts. or Petworth; give price and full
details. Box 1868, City p. o.
/ HAVE $4,000 TO $1,000 CASH FOR CLEAR
new 5-room bungalow or house. Address
Box 284-E, Star Office, 21s
COLORED-HAVE CLIENT WHO WANTS
a 2-story house, centrally located, contain
ing to 10 rooms, with all modern improve.
ments. North 3094.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-HOUSES


TWO 2, MODERN HOMES IN EXCHANGE SI FOR
1870 or 8l8 Rhode Island ave. NV.
1902 EYE ST, N.W--2-STORY, GROOM
brick house ami; convenient downtown.
Apply 343 Pa. ave. NV, IL to pm. 81.
937 VIRGINIA AVE S.W.-TEN ROOMS,
three baths. hot-water heat. electricity.
Must be seen to be appreciated. VIM; P.
NORMOYLE. 8l0 F st. NV. National 2255.
not sALEmGITT 2 BLOCK LINCOLN
one. $780, need some cash, worth double.
Good condition. Dist 1881 22'
4ol5 HAYES ST NE.-6 ROOMS, SHOWER.
toilet in basement. garage detached new
house. Phone Capitol HEIGHTS So. 26"
INVARIABLY 1T HAPPENS THAT WHEN WE
know we want something we 1rSt attempt to
get it CHEAP. We are inclined to overlook
the fact that maybe we can get it cheap, but
from the very best place or in the very best
locality. Well, so IL is with Homes. The
name, THE Forest Section OF Chevy Chase
may make you think that Homes there cost
a fortune. but the FACT is that many fami-
have found it right there. To inspect
finished home drive out Connecticut ave to
Bradley Lane turn LEFT two squares talong
the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club TO
Maple ave, then follow SHANNON LUCIS'
signs
4 LARGE BED ROOMS, ALL BRICK; LAND
scaped lot. near schools: most convenient
NV location under S950O See this bar
/ S7ii
IOll 1913 18Th ST N.W.--TWo MODERN
homes near the Carneae Library and the
mentS with 2 roomc. 2 beths. hot-water
$40 st. NV. A'-- National a2ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SALE-HOUSES.


EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A
Happy XmaS-Seven-room house, anil, q
second floor is rented. $35: after renting ga
rage. leaves SIS expenses month Ga. ave.
GREAT SACRIFICE-FORCED TO SELL
Groom house IN ne. near Stn a. n; eel electric
Gress Box 4ia-E. Star ONCE. " '" ''''''
x ST. NE. HOME. WITH BUSINESS PRIV
lege, $4,000: convenient terms; ideal for
eiec immense lot. double brick SaraseS;
vacant. OWNER, s25 F st. ne.
SIS, $50; $3.50 CASH, $40 MONTHLY-COZY
BATH brick br h ese sS
possession. Apply OWNER. S25 st. ne.
CHEVY CHASE CHRISTMAS GIFT-MY
tion, hollow-tile. pebbledashed; 8 rooms, tile
bath. maids room. open fireplace. rear sa-
rage to match; lot soxl25; shade; tlo,s50 II
O5o7
I726 P ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCIE-Ex-
ceJent physicians residence. completely fur
nished. Owner i'll. Absolute sacrifice.
Brokers please inspect.
OVERLOOKING ROCK. CREEK PARK
Juniper St. beautiful new. ail-brick center
entrance colonial home. Six large rooms.
posure porches. Lot 50xI40. SOdded and
shrubbed Two-car garage. Price $l3.SSO.
CO. 923 18th st. NV. National 9772.
NORTHEAST. 24l2 10th ST-SIX ROOMS
and sleeping porch. tile bath with shower.
oak floors throughout; built-in garage. Your
rent will buy this. Open Sunday r. B.
CUMMINGS & Co. National 9772
20 FEET WIDE-NE.
Near West Va. ave. & Morse st-Colonial.
rooms, bath and shower. home with hot
water heat. electric lights, double back
poTches. two-car garage tbrickl: paved street
and alley; lot 20xl45. Small cash payment
and $50 per month. Priced way below value.
North 0964.
NEAR BROOKLAND, ROOMS, BRICK,
garage, porches, 6 years old; fine condition;
must sell less than $1,000. OWNER, North
XMAS SPECIALl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
2 HOMES SACRIEJCED

- - = - = =. II
brick; only $1,000; $1,000 cash. balance. $50
mo-; could not be duplicated for $4,000.
Mr.. New Eastern High School: cor. mod.
br.. rs #. wide. $3.50: $3.50 cash, balance
easy: cost $3.50; monthly tenant.
N. 2. RYON Co, 1915 N. Y ave, 341S 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(COntfnued,1

| I ROOMS AND BATH. ALE MODERN; HOT
| water heat near Catholic University; newly
! papered and painted inside and out; nice
/ front and back yards; with without ga
rage. 3308 9th st. ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
"This Had Never Been Done
Before"

Rural schools Of Texas are in the picture and
The 4Oth and 4lstl legislatures are reminded by the
governor in his message that increased appropriations
for rural aid, and the distribution OF the fund was SO
arranged in the 1928 and 192s-2s sessions. every
school in Texas has qualified to receive rural aid was
allotted sufficient from state sources to run a six
months term, and schools having local funds to meet
the cost Of the additional term were able to have
more than a six month term"
THIS HAD NEVER BEE DON BEFORE N
TEXAS.
1t was the 40th legislature that first made 1t pos
Eible for every rural aid school to run for a six
month term.
The words are the governors and these likewise
are his words:
This was the best support the schools had ever
received and it meant better paid and, therefore,
better equipped and more contented teachers in charge
of the schools. Better salaries mean better teachers,
and better teachers mean better schools, and these
acts of the 10th legislature were responsible for
a remarkable increase OF the average salaries paid
the teachers Of the public schools in Texas.
Flowers for the living. It is a matter Of record
that the 10th and 4lst legislatures made provision
to give every child who lived in a school district that
did not have a high school and who was ready TO
enter high school an opportunity to attend school
IN anther district without paying tuition"
This should serve to remind the critics and fault
finders and demagogues Of the hour that the people
Of Texas through their governor and their low
makers are doing theis level best to make the edu-
rational facilities OF the Lone Star commonwealth
what they should be-far in advance Of those in
the not remote past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

increasing the cost Of production ut least rs cents
q pair.
The Maryland senator asserted q hide duty would
serve only to increase the profit Of the meat pack
ers and would be looked upon as slap In the face
Of South Americans"
Box Of Texas would place q duty on foreign hides
and shut out South Americans from the ports Of
entry.
American meat packers have huge investments In
South America A duty on hides would slap the meat
packers in the faces. Tariff making Is q queer
old game.
Foreign crude Is admitted free from South Ameri-
ca. Why not free hides
This for the champions Of O high tariff who In.
sist that 1t is the sworn duty Of the congress to
maintain high standards Of living and high wages
for American wage earners and wealth makers.
There is o cog loose In the machinery somewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

man I Just examined was James
X. Blair. the twin brother OF this
young woman! I would stake my
very life on that!"
Il am not questioning your state
ment, doctorl' sepfed ballard
quickly. In fact"
Where is Mister Maxwell-and
that nurse-and the young man
now?" cut in the voice OF Pat Blair,
the sharp tones ringing out clear
and distinct. The nurse hurried
him out through the other door!
Why? Where are they now? Bring
that young man back in here
againl"
Before anyone else, seemingly,
had grasped the sense OF her words,
Margery was at the door dividing
the room from the corridor. She
threw it wide open
Standing some ten feet away was
Maxwell. his right hand in his
pocket, his cigar in one corner OF his
mouth. Nearby was the nurse and
the young man, the latter crying
ike a child just whipped-in short
broken sobs. The nurse with an
arm around his shoulder seemed
TO be trying 70 console him. She
looked up at Pat and her friends as
they came near and smiled YEARLY.
On the face OF Pat Blair was a
look OF puzzled bewilderment as she
studied the features Of the Sob
brig young man.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Judge Belcher Jumps the Track

Judge c. c. Belcher Of Del Rio has Jumped the po-
litical track. He will e on the outside looking IN.
That Is. he will not make the race for the toga now
worn by Claule Hudspeth.
This leaves a clear field In the 10th district TO
Mayor Robert Ewing Thomason OF FL Paso and Fat
Murphy Of San Angelo, the pride OF the Concno
river natives.
Mavor Thomason was an able lawmaker in the
not remote past, a very able and influential speak
er but he lost out TO Pat Morris Neff when he made
the race for governor Just 10 years ago.
He scored a comeback when he was elected mayor
of Ell Paso. Now he hopes to ride into congress
as the champion Of the cowmen, the sheepmen and
the goatmen. AS for. the pride Of Tom Green county,
he IS said to be some hustler himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Governor Moody Places the
Responsibility

an past sessions Of the legislature, I have said as
much as I could say, or I know how to say. in behalf
OF prison reform" reads the governors message. Il
have exerted the maximum Of my ability in behalf
Of accomplishing something worth while In this field
The responsibility rests with the legislature, and If
you leave Texas prison matters In their present de-
not mine.
Gov. Moody, to quote from the vocabulary OF the
man In the street, Is a straight-shooter. He had a
message and he sent the message home. Now for
the reaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

y
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Aunty
Democracy normally Is at her poll
Hcal hes. in "olf years
When a president is to be elect
ID. much oftener than not n gets
dcked. Her national ticket usually
suec-s some OF her candidates
.hances for the senate and the
ncuse OF representatives. Between
lines Gin off years. they generally
nave better luck.
This is one Of those times, and
,ne of the most interesting OF years
a American history.
II Is an exceptionally exciting
vrar because President Hoover'S
,Gministration may fairly be de-
.cribed as OF an experimental type;
M. Hoover as decidedly a new kind
n president.
RI he Is to make his experiment
mcceed. obviously he must have
soDral- support.
T-he coming congressional cleo
ions will show whether he has II
VI not.
Tn sena.~ ~annot possibly be
,arv SATISFACTORY 70 Mr.. Hoover
,ow That the next n will be any
no-e 90 Is too much to expect, con-
aderinz Arnty Demo cy's GUS
on1arv off e strength. Even II
he administration loses a senator
III friend or two. ii need not count
1 a defeat-.hough il viii be a
eriols annoyance.
The G.. o. P.,s loss Of half a dozen
enate seats (Which Is c~onceivable)
roalld be mighty bad business for
be White House.
The most hopeful Republicans
ecognize the practical certainty Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
The Once Over
THE BIRD AND THE HOME
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

Copyright. 1880, by The Associate Newspapers)
do ] look funny?"
mot unusually SO. Why?"
Il think I've got it."
got what?"
"Psittacosis."
"whoP"
THAT parrot thing"
Luther, don't be absurd"
you'll have to get rid Of Alexis. There's no use
taking chances"
Please don't talk that way. Alexis is perfectly
healthy"
Look at him now. He never sits like that with his
head cooked that way"
He always does when he's tired"
Il was watching him last n~ight-thats when ]
first began to feel funny-and he's been acting very
droopy."
do you want him talking all the time"
"And another thing. He's m~oulting. You can catch
1t from feathers"
Il should think you'd be ashamed, q great big man
afraid Of a little parrot"
Il know when I don't feel right and I've felt rot
ten all day. I've read all the symptoms and I've got
EN-"
IF you've got parrot fever you got It from some
other parrot"
Il don't know any other parrots
"You may know lots OF parrots for all I know.
I suppose II We kept an elephant you'd have ele-
phantaSs."
Il suppose my face isn't greene"
"Of course not. Anyway. Alexiss not green. He's
more Of a gray and pink"
Woman. we might as well have this out. You
must choose between me and Alexis"
For shame. How'd you like the ~neighbors to know
that you we're so afraid OF this pettimorosis or what
ever you call Il, that you wanted to kill a defense
less parrot?"
I'm not asking you to kill It."
"Well. what are you aSking?"
"You could give 1t to somebody"
"Oh. you make me tired. Frightened over a poor
innocent little parrot. Suppose we kept a FLAMIN-
Coz"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Star Lore
Is A

by Arthur DeV. Carpenter
Every child has looked through
q piece OF transpar Mt beveled glass
and seen the bright colors Of the
rainbow. That beveled glass Is a
Spectroscope. What '1me through
the glass 70 the eye. was ether Vi
brations Of ifferent wave-lengths.
When they strike the eye, they
create the sensation OF light. Radio
waves are the same as light waves,
only they r longer. Light passed
through a tpectroScope separates
into a ribbon band Of rainbow col
ors having red at ore end of the
band, and .et at the other. The
other colorS appear In definite or
der between the two extremes OF
red and violet. That band OF rain
bow light Is o s~pectrogram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Aunty Democracy Is at Her Best
In off Years--And 1890 Is One

DINA, Harrison OF Mississippi, Ran
sdell Of Louisiana and Robinson Of
Arkansas appear as good as re-
nominated and reelected.
Senator Walsh is a dry from a
wettish state; l. .rtheleSS all in
dications are that he has it secure
ly in his hip pocket:
One would say that a statesman
never was surer Of q denomination
than Senator Wir,am j. Harris Of
Georgia, and the Democratic no
mination is all there is to a cam
paign in that neck Of the woods
the G. o. p. seldom has sufficient
pep TO put up any { ndidates.
Yet Senator Harris evidently Is
a trifle worried.
At any rate, such is the interpre-
tation which politicians place on
his recent S. -tling display OF pro-
hibition p~yrotcehnicS in Washing
ton. The aSsum Jtio is that he Is
afraid he hurt himself among III
tra-drys by irdorSing Al Smith in
1928.
Senator's Glass OF Virginia and
Sheppard OF Texas are in the same
fix as Harris. They supported AL
and are in Dutch with some OF
their states' voters for doing 1t.
Senators Helm Of Alabama and
Simmons Of North Carolina are in
the opposite fix-in Dutch with
some Of their voters for mt support
ing Al.
Many a democrat representative
doubtless Is similarly afflicted, one
way or the other. They can win
In November-if renoninated. But
how about their denominations?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Baby Chick Shipment
Safest Through Air

A check on the shipment OF baby
chicks recently sent into Mexico by
airplane reveals that loss through
death was only n per cent, while
other means Of transportation usu-
ally avrages three per cent.
Everyone concerned Is satisfied.
said @. 9. Richardson, chamber OF
commerce secretary.
The first shipment of baby chicks
arrived at the destination with one
dead. and a later shipment OF 300
lost 3. This average OF n per cent
lost Is exceptionally good.
The shipment Is handled fewer
times, transportation is swifter, and
riding is easy, it was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Democratic gains in the house OF
representatives. That, too. will not
amount to a White House cataStro-
phe If they are not immoderately
large gains. To be sure, the Demo-
Gratis pretend to believe they VIII
get control OF the house. which GER
tainly would make President Hoov-
or look like a one termer; only II
Is highly improbable. Reduction or
the G. o. P.'s majority Of about
100 TO a mere handful would threat
en- hun.
All in all. the Democrats 1880
prospects r pretty good-aS a
party.
Senator Daniel F. Steck's Iowa
seat is the only one Of importance
that they seem inevitably doomed
10 lose. OF course Steck was a pure
accident. His reelection would be
a first-claSS miracle.
However, q few other individual
Democrats have fights on their
hands. Their seats are safe for
Auntv Democracy, but maybe not
for those Democrats.
New Mexico must be recognized
as a state which is not a lead pipe
cinch for any Democrats candi-
date; still. an off year Is not the
time one would expect to see II sin
out from under Senator Sam G.
Bratton.
Neither Is 1t a likely time for the
slightly doubtful state Of Tennes-
see TO escape Aunty Democracy's
clutches. 1t Is not such safe betting
that il will elect Senator William
Z. Brock. who holds his seat only
by appointment: some rival Demo-
crat may take II away from him.
Senator'S Blease OF Southern Car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Herald Subscriptions
Travel Far and Wide

The Brownsville Herald will start
taking long daily trips over the wa
ter, as a result Of a letter received
Saturday enclosing a check for a
subscription to the paper from ..
+. Turin, Honolulu
The Herald alreaJy travels far
and wide, and Is sent to addresses
all over the United States, Canada
and Mexico, as well as TO foreign
ports.
Another subscription received to-
day was from Mrs. Anna Collier,
who lives in Ion, New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Free Hides an Issue Uppermost

Texas livestock producers, indeed the livestock
producers Of all American states, are clamoring Tor
tariff on hides.
A republican senator from Maryland Is ir free
hides. A tariff on hides he says would impose a per
can,ta tax on all Americans who wear shoes.
American shoe manufacturers say that a tariff on
hides would add more than a hundred million dol
lars TO the American taxpayers annual shoe bill b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Flashes of Life

NEW YORR-Robert NJ. Davis IS
starting on a trip for Uncle Sam
with a railroad ticket seven feet
long. He is collecting manufacture
ing statistics and will visit % cities.
travelling 1880 miles over II rail-
roads on the one ticket.
RENO-Mrs. Everett w. Little,
who has obtained n divorce, averred
that her husband had done moth
ing but loaf since prohibition put
him out OF business; ne once had
the North American agency for .
brand OF champagne.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Katherine
Smith, So, is a cook 5 feet 2 and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Stone Chair Store
Opening on Friday

The formal opening OF the Q. %.
Stone Chain store Is announced for
Friday night, Jan. 81, according TO
Z. l.. Hunsacker, general manager
Of the Stone stores who Is IN
Brownsville on business connected
with the local store.
The Weslaco store will open 81
multaneously, Mr.. Hunsaker stated.
'The Brownsville and. Weslaco
stores bring our total UP TO 81" he
said. This chain is practically a
Texas concern, with only one store
in New Mexico and eight in Okla
homa." The store opens for bust
ness Feb. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
CHAPTER q

Let us hope the fox'n be chased
into the clear on this lapl" said
ballard, as he stepped out on the
sidewalk and turned to give the
girls the customary assistance. He
looked carefully around but could
see nothing Of the Maxwell car.
The office Of the doctor owning
the X-ray machine was ON the
fourth floor OF a six-story building.
To reach 1t one passed through a
small lobby 10 an elevator with or
nate fixings.
Pat and her party were shot up
and let out at the fourth floor
where the X-ray doctors suite was
found. A good looking girl rose from
a telephone switchboard and re-
ceived them. Maxwell's party had
not yet arrived. A moment later the
X-ray doctor greeted his old college
claSsmate cordially. AS they were
shaking hands Maxwell entered,
followed by the nurse holding close
ly to the arm OF her charge. A clock
on the wall registered the time as
l0:45.
Everything Is ready for you. doc
tor" said the host physician, nod
ding toward the open door Of the
room from which he had Just emer-
ged. There's q screen across the
corner where the subject may un-
dress"
We'll, I suppose we might as well
get started" said DR.. Gardner,
glancing at the young man and his
nurse. The latter steered her charge
quickly across the and through
the open doorway into the X-ray
apartment where they disappeared
behind a large screen drawn across
the opposite corner. A moment Ia
ter DR.. Gardner, the office doctor
and the one secured by Grierson
crossed through into the X-ray room
and closed the door behind them.
without a word Maxwell stepped
over to the door opening into the
hall, With a hand on the knob he
turned.
"I1l be out In the corridor smok-
ing q cigar II anyone wants me-"
he said with a ~perfunctory sort Of a
smile. his cold gaze resting on Pat
as he spoke. Then he opened the
door and passed out, closing 1t soft
ly after him.
Rex ballard loked at Pat. The
girls face had gone a chalky white
and there was strained, unnatural
light in the too-bright eyes. He
stepped over to her. flashing at
the same time a signal glance at
Margery. The latter moved swiftly
to her friends side and slipped an
arm around her waist. DR.. Gordon,
who had been examining q picture o
OF the wall, turned at that moment
noted Pats white face and stepped
group. The lawyer had seated him
self at a small table and was fin
gering a book. The girl looked up
at Gordon's approach and tried to
smile. But 1t was a futile, absortive
little smile that didn't seem TO take.
Then. as though she had secured q
sudden grip on herself, the firm
mouth Strengthened into a line Of
grim determination.
Il don't-know what TOTO think
of-myself," she said in a jerky.
husky little voice that was pitifully
weak at first but Strengthened as
she proceeded. Just a moment ago
as that-that woman-passed into
the next room with herewith that
young man she-she gave me the
oldest look. 1t was such a strange
such an-an uncommon look, 20
SO magnetic, Just like that woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

January Is, 1880
Who am I? What position do I
hold, Where was I born?
How many brothers and sisters
did Benjamin Franklin have?
For what do the letter P. 3. X.
stand?
"But even the very hairs Of your
head are all numbered" Where Is
this passage found in the Bible?
Correctly Speaking
"Cute" means shrewd as well as
attractive or clever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Bow Writes on Valley

Further proof that the Valley IS
finally receiving national recogni-
ton. and is widely known. IS the
receipt Of a letter here from a boy
in Durant Oklahoma, stating that
he is using the Valley as a subject
for q term theme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

SCITUATE, r. 1.-THE town
poorhouse has no further reason
for existence. The last inmate, Miss
Ellen Pierce. the only one for sew.
cral years, has died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

When Mr.. Grundy says he is going TO be ethical
n all things, we hope he does not mean that ne
tends to initiate the ethics Of some OF his fellow
,nators-Detroit Free Press.