davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NATACHA RAMBovA, HIS WIFE

After he had read it, showed 1t to
every picture editor in New York and
received many flattering' criticisms of it
(my name was not on the script; this
would have prejudiced them), he agreed
to buy it for $4,000 and let Rudy play
it under the title Of 'The Hooded Fall
con-"
Sought Culture for Nita.
Again we asked for Nita Naldi for
the feminine lead. With her great
dark eyes and Oriental features she
had an exotic beauty that made her
perfect for the role. When we sailed
abroad to buy costumes for this pic
ture, We urged Nita to join us over
there for a part of the trip at least,
to gain a little of the Old World cul-
ture from historical backgrounds.
While Rudy and I searched Seville
and Granada for Moorish atmosphere,
Nita remained in Paris for fittings,
but she did Join us in october for a
tour of the Touraine district and the
famous chauteau of the Loire. With
her amusing repartee she kept the
rest of us from taking anything seri-
ously. In hotel dining rooms her
others, as she recounted her back
stage Winter Garden experiences. We
kicked her under the table until
her shins were raw, for most Of her
Jokes were a bit risque for general
public consumption. Undaunted, Mia
prattled on, always the cynosure OF
all eyes. Her striking beauty attracted
attention even when her conversation
did not.
We arrived at Chaumont one morning
simultaneously with party OF Cooks
2 oil Mia.
While they were devouring her she sud-
denly screamed: Mimi! Mimi, my
darling! Where is she? We've lost the
Chinese princeSs!"
The tourists rushed wildly in every di-
rectton to search for the missing prin-
cess-only to see Nita emerging from a
flower bed, holding in her hands wet,
shivering, muddy, snarling little black
and-tan dog. =
Throughout the chateau country Rudy
reveled in renaissance architecture, and
wanted to buy every chateau he saw.
He took a particular fancy to Cham
bord, the largest and showieSt OF all,
with more than 40 rooms. Untiring and
enthusiastic, he ran us through the long
corridors and damp cold rooms until we
gasped for breath. How wonderful II
he could own this place! In his fiery
imagination he filled each room with
RuGSLS, IllIIloSu bIIC 11OoIy SbdShAS
ing parties and banquets to excel those
of Francis I.
Whisky to Guide Guests.
"But, Rudy!" I exclaimed, trying to
dampen his ardor. I'VE live in modern
times. What about heat and servants?
It would take three maids and valet
on each floor merely to direct people to
| their rooms"
ooh, that's easy" cried Rudy. "Give
each guest candle, Cooks guide, a
hot-water bag and bottle of whisky
What more would they want?"
What delighted him most at Cham
! bord was the mysterious double stair
case, whereby one person may ascend
and another descend without either one
seeing the other. Rudy worked out the
plan Of this carefully, declaring it was
a valuable idea to take back to his
| friends in Hollywood.
Nita's comment to this was pat:
Hollywood" she declared, lis MOTH
ing to the morals of these old guys. We
| just don't get away with 1t so we'll"
But of all the countries we visited ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Europe, Spain was Rudy's favorite. Ora
NADIA with its Alhambra, Seville with its
AlcaZar, its bullfightS-when we left
he could have rewritten the Baedeker,
for he was a tireless sightseer. Because
he spoke Spanish perfectly. and was al
ways quick to assume the mannerlsms
of the country he was in, he was every
where mistaken for Spaniard. Even
the banker, to whom Rudy presented his
much-strained letter of credit, would
not believe he was italian instead OF
Spanish until Rudy produced his pass
port.
Happily, we arrived in Seville in time
to see a famous bullfighter give an eX-
hibition of his skill in the presence OF
the royal family. did not want to go
to this fight; cannot bear to see ami
mails tortured, but, in the skill OF the
toredor forgot many Of my inhibitlons.
AS for Rudy, he grew so excited he for
got to take films of the scene and had
to hold fast to his coat tails to keep him
from leaping into the arena. He was
Shrieking.
"From now on I'm through with the
movies. Spain for me! I'm going to be
toreador!"
Beard Scared Producers.
He seriously believed this for a week.
Vi VIC COOh pklOOO-
graphs of interiors and exteriors to
guide us in the sets for THE Hooded
Falcon" particularly of the Alhambra,
which was to be featured in the scene.
While searched Spain for old worries
Rudy bought tons of armor and a
magnificent toreador costume once worn
by famous matador. Among families
connected with the bullring there is a
superstition that the clothes of their
dead heroes must be destroyed at once
or they bring bad luck. Hence mag
niflcent costumes of fine velvet, en-
broidered in real gold, which 1t would
cost fortune to make, may be bought
from dealers for q song, due to this
dark superstition.
It was in Spain that Rudy started
to grow the beard he was to wear In
THE Hooded Falcon" The immacu-
late hero of the screen made the rest
Of his foreign travels rough and shaggy,
with few weeks growth on his face
But he nursed 1t tenderly. AS 1t grew
it proved enormously becoming. Arrived
in New York, his appearance electrified
the cinema world. He was handsomer
than ever.
But, alas, for the best laid plans of
men! He was not permitted to show
| it on the screen. His producers de-
cided the American girls would not like
him with q beard; he had to shave
it off.
countries, by Natacha Rombova. All rights
reServed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
FAMILY GETS FORTUNE

NEW YORK, April 26 R.-The
widow and three children receive the
bulk of the estate of the late Frank H.
Jones, chairman of the board of the
Michigan Steel Corporation Of Detroit,
according to a transfer tax appraisal
filed yesterday.
Mr.. Jones, who died December 10,
1927, left a net estate of S2,393,973.
The widow, Mrs. Clara Wardell Jones,
receives life estate in 100000 and
property at Moose Lake, N. j., and
the children, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Barry,
Dorothy w. Jones and Wardell Jones,
each receive one-third of the residuary
estate in trust. All live in New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
BUDGETS SET
In SCOUT WORK
$4,000 Apportioned Among
Valley Cities For
Campaign
Especial TO The Herald.)


wESLACO, March Budget for
all cities In the Valley in the s40,-
600 drive Of the advance gift COM
mittee Of the Valley $4,000 Boy
Scout campaign was set at q meet
ing OF the committee in the Cortez
hotel here.
The actual drive begins Monday
of next week, and will be cOnclud-
ed March 10.
AL members Of the advance gift
committee with the exception Of
two were at the gathering. the
committee being headed by Frank
c. Ludden Of San Benito. Mr.. Lud-
den and 0. z. Van Berg. of Mer-
cedes. chairman Of the Valley Scout
council, were among the principal
speakers at the meeting
Mr.. Van Berg explained that the
Valley Scout council operated with
handicaps Of insufficient finances.
He told of the need Of $4,000 70
improve the camp, and of other
needs OF the organization, for which
the $4,000 fund for three years is
being sought.
Rev. Claude D. Peake Of Mission
made a talk on What Scouting
Means to the Valley"
He outlined the purposes Of
Scouting, and showed how 1t helps
to develop citizenship, and to make
for progress Of civilization.
Budgets of the various towns Of
the Valley are Brownsville, includ-
ing FL Jardin, Olmito, Los Fresnos
and Point Isabel, Z. z. Mockbee,
chairman, $12, 800; San Benito, in
Guiding Los Indios. Rio Hondo, Al
ex Bowie, chairman. $1,000; Har-
lingen, including Santa Rosa, Santa
Maria. La Feria, Combes. Ranger
vile, j. T.. Floore, chairman, So
$50.
Raymondville. including Lyford,
Sebastian. Hargill, Lasara. San Per-
Itat. Santa Margarita, w. c. Gilbert,
chirman. S4.250; Mercedes, includ-
ing Weslaco, Progreso, Donna, Ed
couch. Elsa, La Blanca, S10.65O:
McAllen, including Hidalgo, Pharr,
San Juan, Alamo, o. P. Archer,
chairman, $4,000; Edinburg, DR.. C..
j. Hamme, chairman, S450O; Mis-
sion including Sam Fordyc.e La
Grulla. Rio Grande City, Santa FL
ena, Roma. Claude d. Peake, chair
man. $3.50.
All these chairmen were at the
meeting at WeSlaco.
The drive will be conducted in
two divisions, the advance gift COM
mittee to be followed by a general
committee.
Troop 5 met Friday night In the
Methodist church. DR.. Olmstead,
scoutmaster, introduced a new
game to the troop. He urged all the
Scouts to be present at the funeral
to extend sympathy to the family
Of Buster Monsees. former Scout.
Harold Jackson, Scribe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Anti II Takers
Arrested for Talks

MEXICO CITY, March 1-CP-
Contrasting with the campaign re-
Gently carried on through newspa-
pers here against talking pictures
in English, four students were de-
tanned by the police and held for
four hours for delivering speeches
in public against talkieS.
The students were picked UP while
addressing a crowd OF a street cor
ner and were r~eprimanded and al
lowed to go free after an uncom-
Portable wait in the police station.
Government officials are among
the many who have voiced protests
against American talkieS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
PREACHER
SPEAKS HERE
Famous Convert Addresses
Two Brownsville
Churches

John Tyler, described as the
greatest layman preacher In Amer
lea, breaches Sunday morning at
IL in the Baptist church and SUM-
day night at 1880 in the Methodist
church here.
Nj. Tyler Is q convert OF the
Jerry McAuley mission in New York.
Tyler was sent to Paris to study
when a youth and developed immod-
crate habits, 1t Is said. He lost all
his money after returning to this
country in gambling in stocks.
For 20 years he travelled in every
country on earth. making "a trips
across the Atlantic. He returned to
New York. was induced to go to
the mission. and vas converted, and
has since been preaching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
City Briefs

Demand Val-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Chiropractic will relieve Colds
Flu, Pneumonia, and Sore Throat
See Drs. Anderson & Anderson. We
make calls. adv. 5
Shorthand and bookkeeping class
es will be organized at the Valley
Business College during the next
ten days. ADV. ?.
Gateway Hotel now under Amer
lean management. Homelike sur
roundings. Special rates for per-
manent guests. z. B. Gordon, pro-
prietor. Adv. z.
New Glasses at the Valley Bus
mess College. Brownsville. start
during the first ten days of March,
both day and night sessions. Tuition
by month or term. Phone or write
President Moothart. Adv. 2.
Piano For Rent.-Write A-24 care
Herald. Adv. 4.
Experienced beauty operator gives
SIS and So permanents. Madam Do
Re at Amaya's Beauty Shop. Adams
St., near Herald office. Phone 874-J.
Adv. 4.
Wish TO announce that the Mary
Fat Beauty Shop has just installed
one OF the most up-to-date meth
DDS OF permanent wavink. If you
are interested in wave, don't fail to
see this New Natural Wave. Adv.
Arrive From Cuba.-Mrs. A. r.
Valdez has as bre guests her sister.
Mrs. M. d. Kingsbury and daughter,
Mrs. j. d. Brannon of Havana,
Cuba, who will visit here for a week
or more. They will spend part OF
their time with another sister OF
Mrs. Brannon, Miss Ida RousSet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
hid ALMA MATER
* = +
GERS OFFICER TO
\ y =
PAY GOODS FINE

EVANSTON, Ill. March 1-tFl-
Good old alma mater is q weakness
with James NJ. Corcoran, justice
81 the peace.
When Miss Virginia Fling was
arraigned yesterday for speeding
she told Justice Corcoran she was
hurrying home from classes a.
Northwestern University.
''I1i make Ii a low fine" said the
court, for here was a student Of
he good old alma mater. Two
iollars."
Make It as low as you will. your
honor. and I still can't pay it."
said Miss Fling. I'm broke"
Justice Corcoran draw forth a
wallet ana with a shot Of resigna-
ton paid the fine himself.
That's what I get" he said sad
ly, . for going to collage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
ARTIST WRITES
X X X
HIS OWN DEATH
\ * X
AN NCEMENT

CHICAGO, March 1-PJ-Invi-
tationS to l.. A. Thiel's funeral
which he himself prepared and adj
dressed Is years ago have been mail
ed as he directed.
Neat cards they are, with black
borders. a short paragraph of phil
oSophy or death, a brief biography,
and the line.
My funeral will be ...."
The cards advised the recipients
to watch newspaper for date OF the
funeral, or telephone the home.
Theil, a fresco artist who died
two days ago, ended his invitation
with:
Hope to see you there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
War Unprecedented
Prophesied in India

AHMADABAD. BOMBAY, INDIA
March 15P-Vallabhai Patel, who
Is Mahatma Ghandi's chief lieu
tenant. in addressing a public meet
ing. today prophesied that an In
dian war would begin soon.
The meeting was TO inaugurate
the All-India national congress civ
il disobedience campaign. Patel
said:
War unprecedented in the his
tory of the world will begin in a
few days, and the beginning will be
made at Gujarat.
Those who are afraid Of death
should go on a pilgrimage, and
those possessed of riches should 60
to foreign countries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
School
Activities
By X

Mr.. Brown. state inspector OF
high schools, was Nj. CaldwelIs
guest ct the Rotary club Wednes-
day. Mr.. Brown has been inspecting
villa Maria academy and Saint Jo-
seph's, Catholic schools In the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Juanita Edgworth and Lena Mae
Basset will soon be taken home
from Mercy hospital. Each has re-
Gently undergone an operation for
a7pendicitis. Lena Mae is an old
stu fent Of b. Il S. and we are all
int6 Fested In her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Miss ALI Bell was called home
Tuesday. Her brother In Shreve-
port. La. is seriously Ill. Mrs. Bas-
com Cox has been substituting for
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Edwin Clark has recovered from
an attack OF pneumonia. and Wis
tied some OF his friends Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Miller Scanlan was improved suf-
ficiently to sit up in the sunshine.
on their front porch this week. He
has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

The Junior High Schools clubs
met Friday afternoon, from two to
three o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Teachers Of modern history and
English classes suggested that stu
dents in those classes attend the
showing OF the historical picture
"Disraeli" which was shown at the
Capitol theater two days this week
A number Of students were excused
at three o'clock in order to see the
picture. Pupils from both high
school and junior college were in
terested in this production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Bed Room Suites In New Desi

We have just received a large shipment
Of these Bed Room Suites-in the newest
designs-and offer them at prices that are
unusually low. See these Suites in our win
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

First and second year Home Eco
Monies (sewing). students are plan
ming their home projects. This prof.
ect Is 10 be something that they
really need. Most of the second
year students are going to make
coats OF the same materials as the
drfFes they made In class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Mrs Eugene Workman presented
the high school library with a beau
tiful sepia portrait OF Rembrandt
by himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

The book. Texas Wild Flowers"
has been added TO the library Of
the junior high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

The freshmen class Is planning
to put on a Junior Night entertain
ment in the auditorium Of the sen
Tor high building. The program viii
ion high building. The program viii
and drills. The program viii be for
the benefit Of the Junior HI library
1t will be presented some time In
March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

swhos Who" is the latest add
ton to the high school library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Ne second year Spanish classes
I ordered "Espana Pintoresca,"
Carolina Marcial Dorado. The
asses will read from this book
10 or three times a week. Their
Spanish teacher. Mrs. Portilla, has
Romera Navarro's Historic de Es-
pana," which they will use for ref
erences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 10 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head compared
one week ago, bettergrade weighty
steers steady to Is lower; others 25 off;
all grades active at close on shipper &C
count; light steers mostly SO lower;
light heifers and mixed yearlings 50a75
down, instances more; butcher heifers
showing comparable downturn; fat cows
and heavy heifers fully so lower; cut
ter weak to rs off; bulls 25a40 lower;
vealers weak to IS lower; heavy steers
scarce; top. 14,75; few loads. 14.00a
1450; speciality light steers and heifer
yearlings, 1880 and 1925, respectively,
but most light steers, 10.75a1325;
heifer yearlings and mixed yearlings
10.00a12,25; bulk, fat cows, 7.00a8,25;
few above 900; butcher heifers and
heiferettes, 8.25al0,o0 cutter, 5.25a6:25;
lected vealers, 11.50; mostly 8.75a10 90
at close for LOT to 100 pounds.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; nothing
representative here; nominal; 3,400 di-
rest, for week 226 doubles from feeding
stations; $4,000 direct; receipts largest of
year to date; closed 50a75 lower than week
ago on fat lambs and 25a50 lower on
fat ewes; late, bulk, fat lambs, 1896
pounds, 925a9.50; late top, ats; early
top, 1000; shorn lambs, 8.0Oa8.75; early
top, 9:25; fat ewes, 6.25 down; shorn,
$50 down; Shearing lambs, 800a8.75;
early top, 900; native Spring lamb for
speciality Easter trade, 17.O0a25.00; good
to choice, 77-pound CALIFORNIA;, early,
1880; strong weight natives, 1900.
Hogs-ReceiptS, 5000 head, including
5000 direct; mostly 10a15 lower on hogs
scaling under $50 pounds; heavier
weights weak to 10 lower; top, 1910,
paid for part of a load ITO pounds;
compared week ago the market mostly
steady; shippers, 200; estimated hold
overs, 1000; butchers, medium to choice,
250-300 pounds, 9.60a1055; 20O-25O
pounds, S85aIO.4o; 10000 pounds,
9.85a10,40; 130-160 pounds, 9.65a1O. 40;
packing sows, 9.00a9.50; pigs, medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 9,00a10.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
POSITION OF RUBBER
TRADE STRENGTHENED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The position
Of the tire and rubber industry, accord
ing to this weeks United Business
Service report, has been considerably
strengthened by the plan of important
rubber producers to restrict rubber tap
ping during May. The Far Eastern
planters are reported to have acquiesced
to the proposal and have appointed a
committee to further the project by en-
listing the aid of native planters.
While there will probably not be
whole-hearted agreement among pro-
ducing interests, it is reasonable to as
sumo that some improvement will re-
suit, with supplies of crude rubber suffi-
cient for all industrial needs. Domes-
tic stocks, Furthermore, should be re-
duced because of smaller Malayan i'm
ports and increased consumption.
Tire manufacturers have been favored
by the extremely low prices for crude
rubber which have prevailed thus far
this year, and with moderately higher
prices a future prospect, inventory
losses, such as were sustained last year,
will be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
COAL TRAFFIC GAINS.

BALTIMORE, April 10 Especially -
For the first time this year coal traffic
on the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
showed an increase in the final week
of March, compared with a year ago.
AS this item accounted for about 80 per
cent of the total volume of business
originating on the lines, the indication
is that the trunk line is turning the
corner. Coal loadings in each Of the
last three weeks of March, however,
showed an increase over the previous
week.
The change for the better In coal
traffic applied generally to carriers
serving the Allegheny district, Reading,
Jersey Central and Western Maryland
also showing gains over 1929. Penn
sylvania Railroad stood out as an ex-
ception. showing q sharp decline In
such loadingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Ethel Barrymore Loses Post.

NEW YORK, April 10 (R.-Ethel
Barrymore has been dropped as an off,
Ger of the Actors Equity Association.
The nominating commuters slate omits
her. name. Last Summer she opposed
Equity's efforts in the film industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BERLAND DIVIDEND.

Directors of Berland Shoe Stores have
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF Sits on the preferred stock, payable
May TO stockholders of record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

0eDortd By W. , Hibhs q D.
SAILS OCCURRING
INCLUDING THURSDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, C.
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK
WEEK ENDING APRIL 10. 1880.

WEEK ENDING AFKIL Iy, 1870.
Total Observation-Disclosures 6ss5sO 2e6SS5.410
Same period q year ago....... $3.50 S44,213.22o
LAstW ear o
High. Low. High.
Averageprice of SO stocks 2I4O9 23997 2456O 20295
Same period q Observation-Disclosures. 25l.54 226.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
body OF SANF ORD
| TAKEN BACK HOME
Supreme Court Delegation to
Attend Knoxville Services.
Successor Discussed.

BY the Associated Press.
His native hills Of Tennessee today
offered a last resting place for Asso-
ciate Justice Edward Terry Sanford.
While the body of a former colleague
and superior on the Supreme Court
bench, william Howard Taft, lay in
Washington, that of the other jurist
who had Unexpectedly prece5=.. -
friend in death was prepared for final
rites late today at Knoxville.
A delegation from the Supreme Court
consisting of Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes and Justices McReynoldS,
Butler and Stone journeyed to the Ten
neSSee city to attend the ceremonies.
When he left home Saturday for an
appointment with dentist, Justice San
ford expected to join his co-workers as
they honored the seth birthday of JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes He COL
lapsed In the dentists chair and died Of
uremic poisoning three hours later.
The body Of the jurist left Washing
ton last night for Knoxville, where Jus
tice Sanford was born 81 years ago.
The Supreme Court delegation which
accompanied it will return to Washing
ton Immediately after the ceremony to
participate in rites for the late Chief
JuSClCe.
Representative and Mrs. Fisher of
Tennessee, the latter Justice Sanford's
sister, also accompanied the body.
| Although President Hoover had de-
ferred consideration Of successor for
Justice Sanford, speculation as to an
appointee Is prevalent. Among those
mentioned as possibilities are John w.
Davis Of West Virginia, Democratic
presidential nominee in 1924; Attorney
General Mitchell; Senator Borah, Re-
publican Independent of Idaho; Judge
William s. Kenyon of the Circuit Court
and former Republican Senator from
Iowa, and Calvin Coolidge. Some Sena-
tors, who opposed confirming Hughes
Is Chief Justice, have indicated they
will continue to oppose the nomination
| OF Q successor who would increase the
dominant conservative majority. There
now are five Republicans and three
Democrats on the bench.