davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
TWO WOMEN FROM SAME
 STATE GO TO CONGRESS
Mr~. Ningo, Newly Elected Will Sit Nith Mrs. DldfCld
 in House

Ltt,lr Rock. Ark. Nov. D lP- For the first time in history, during tho December session of congress two women from the same state will sit together in the house ot repre- Scntatirgs.
 Arkausa5' second consrcsswoman is Mrs, Fife Gene Wingo. widow of Representative Otis WinGo of the fourth district who died three weeks ago. She was elected yesterday to fill his unc&pircd term and also 10 the succeeding two year term.
 Mrs. Wingo will sit with Mrs. Pearl Poden Oldfeld Of the second district, who also was sent 10 tn. house Of representative to succeed her husband, tho late ". A. OlddclI. Mrs, Oldfcld has served tno years and will retire next March.
 The state has five men rcprcscn- tatlNcs. and they and their women collca@4cs all arc democrats.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
InDURiNG FATIGUE
 IN NIl-AF7E2NO0N
 $ N0T ADVISABLE
Tagged SEsJem Invites Sick ness, Inef6ciency Renew
 Vigor ty Eating a Sweet

'- Medical investigations show that ' daily fatigue mot only makes tEe ~ system susceptible 70 illness and D organic troubles, but also lessons ,. ones efficiency. Tired people, ospc- !, cially those cr9accd in offices and ~ stores, have difficulty in concen- . trating or keeping awake on the ,, job.
 ' Most business people find that : four o'clock is their zero hour as . far as vitality i5 concerned. To re- P new vigor at this time, many men - and women take a moment to eat or drink something sweet. The results - are surprising almost instantly : fatigue is overcome.
 Medical men and food scientists . who have experimented along these 2 lines say that the renewed vigor is caused by the refined sugar in the food or beverage. Sugar nourishe5 the body very quickly and when this occurs fatigue disappears.
 Americans, 1t is said. are more
 subject to business fatigue than any
 other nationality. However, Ameri-
 can workers can quickly get candy,
 ice cream, cakes and beverages
 everywhere. A glass of water
 sweetened with sugar-thc athletes
 cocktail"- is reviving. Most foods
 are more delicious and nourishing
 with refined sugar. The Sugar
 Institute
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
hE MAKING PLANT
 10 BE BUILT SOON
.ecal Labor Will Be Employed
 OD S75,OOO Construction Job

= Announcement made today by 2 Of the Southern Nv England Ice Co, of immediate start ou plans for a new ice making plant Io he located Just off Corbin place. l ar the rear ot the Stanley Arena, ~ hich Will cost about $75,O00.
 Actual work, a Nich will start about l.oemher ]. NjIl briu- relief 10
 ~omr 20 to 3o .sm'ljae in New Byn-
 n'u this Hrutn~, the Joh being csl- .larrd to take v.'1 into March 'o Enmplte.
 .- Tho uew u.llu- aH ua4u P ..mou' that Will 1ual5. St. tons . auujrfaI ..o day "hcr oner- # i at 55II -apauly, The city gs"s CT an atara-a (. l-s 10 l5n Ions of k per day Iurme ,nr four or utc 4ionths iu Ne late -prnz, all %unner and oar.y a'. and between C. and so tons in the cold months, =. 70 far as possible the contract IA | be l., 10 the lowest bidder with t1lo understanding that local labor re used in the construction work. and especially mon ono have fami- h 10 support and nen "ho arc In tra need of work.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Boy Struck by Truck,
 Escapes Serious Harm

Frank Crysa, 1 of 4o Barnes street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital Wednesday,, noon after he had been knocked down by an automobile driven by Elmer A. Johnson Of 2OS BaSsctt street His injuries were found to be slight bruises about the head. and he was removed 10 his homo.
 MT. Johnson. in a report made to the police, Sail that he wao driving cut of an alleyWay at the Hart &. EutcHinson yard on lorbin avenue and had stopped for Il moment tn allow some girls to pass before goin,: across thc sidewalk into the street. As he started his car he heard some body ahout and stopped. He left his car and walked around 10 tho rear and focnd th"t the boy had evil dcntly run out of thc yard and iutc the sjGe Of the 2a,oMciIIc. Mr. Jchnsoa tool, the boy to the hc3pi. tai and tIcn to his houlr. later mah inG g report 10 Sergeant McAvay Of the Gc;CcDyc bureau.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
DISARMAMENT GROUP
 WILL NOT BE FILMED
President of Preparatory Commis- mission Denies Ialkies' Request
 Says Group is for Business.

Geneva. Nov. s lP-The prepara- tory commission on disarmament seeking to draft convention for limitation and reduction Of arma- mcnts, opened its session here to- day.
 The first act Of the meeting vas denial hy President Loudon, Of '.. Netherlands. Of thc privilege to at..r go talkrn2 nIn O. fhe session. .''r arr her. ro~ serious business,
 ub moi 10 play 10 -allerj,s." h. .-jd.
 wn- heads Q. tlo chief dclcgauou- n.r" a~n. for Gro5t Britain, Lord Cecil; France Rene Massielu Italy. General Alberto de Marinis; Japan, Naorake Sato; Soviet Union. Maxim Li,moft; Poland, General Thadce kaspryzychi, Jogoslayia La2are Mar kovitch; Netherlands Dr. Y. H. Rut- sors; Sweden. M K, I. Wostman; Mmir Bey will act for Turkey until TeWfx Ruhshdi Bcy. foreign minister arrives.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Italian Specials

romr Noy. E NP)-Conducto- E'u4rItoo MolinarI opened rhr ,-cuco"t $. son at the Augustco tn.n- To- shGeer@3fulIy Tuesday night. IT,. Was auulauded by brilliant 9r- cun.a v htch included inc nuh, o. H.rHlnro and Minister (. Na'tou& Eaucarlon PaIbfno Giuuano.
 Nane- Nov. t tupJ-clro Jo,in.. -- .Ho1. mason. vaa killed #a t~o c.Hsr norlmcn were seriou Ir mwri hon they tell from tu- utH floor Of q building they v.re repairing in the Santa Luca seltjor.
 Como Nov. s (UP)--Angelo Poz- zolo, -, was struck by an automo- bile and killed near Erba yesterday. Thrn" occupants Of the car were s.uonsly injured when Feiice Vietti. q. o"F'r. '9GrrNorol 70 avoid hit tu to@-a.9 and l.u thu. rar i0.o t
 N...J %ov. ( Local au- ..9r...z and large crowd u,l-a4.d the Wreiiing Of WAT memorial IT, the town Of Gonzaga Tuesday.
 crauia, Nov. 6 UP)-Throc "orNor. were seriously injured in tho coIIpaso Of scaffoldins on q new buIldlng in tho commune Of Acri- rralr vpStnrdsv Salvatore Nfacrar- one was not expected 10 recover,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
DEATH TAKES PIONEER
 OF SOUTH END CHURCH
Mrs. Julia sheridan. 365 Stanley Street, in St. Joscph'> Parish
 Since Its Beginning.

Mrs. Julia Sheridan. widow O. James SheridGo. one Of the charter members of St, Joscpha church. died last night at her home, 5GG Stanley street, following q lingering illness, She was GH years Of aC".
 She Was born in Ireland and came 10 this city iS years ago
 Surviving arc four sons. Thomas F.. James j. and Richard l.. %hcri- Gan Of this city and John E. Shom dan Of West Hartford; two dauGh- ters. Mrs. Katherine Eagan and Mrs. l.. l.. Wolfe Of this city, and four grandchildren.
 Funeral services will he held Sat urday morning at 2 o'clock at St. !oscph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceActery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

crenda in the Tuesday election in three states, Massachusetts, Illinois and Rhode Island.
 Dwight W. Morrow, New Jersey republican, Robert J. Bulkley, Ohio democrat. and James Hamilton Lewis, picturesque democrat from Illinois, will add their influence 10 the wet bloc in the senate. Lewis is expected to become tho center of the wet movement there.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

", intend to use it to support well known young American author anL his family, and enable him 10 continue his writing. Modesty for bids that l name him, but his initials are S. L.
 Lewis said he is not working on a novel at present, although he has thrcc or four in mind. Just now he is writing short stories.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
tNTI-GANG JUDGE WINS

Chica go. Nov. s lT-Judge John II. Lyle O. the municipal court. much puhlicized because of his campaign against gang leaders, was one of f"w republicans who vithetood the landslide Of democratic ballots in Tuesday, election He ~on, belatcd ro'nrns showed, despite the fact the 'bira-o Bar association had consid- orod him as mot Of judicial temper 2mcut."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SINCLAIR LEWIS
 GETS NOBEL PRIZE:
Author Of Main Street" Mil
 Accept Award

Nov York, Nov. CJP)-Sinclair Lewis, who has wen the Nobel prize tor literature. will accept the award and plans to sail for sweden in De- Cember to receive i'
 When the NohDI prize committee announced vest ~Iay that the au- thor of Man street." Rabbit. " 'Arrovsmilh.- Elmer Gantry," ," "nolsuorth." aud other novels had "ceu honorpd. it aas recalled that Lewis rafuard The Pulitzer prize in 1926 for "Arro"witb."
 But at an interview Ht his publish- yr~. Lewis explained why he plan nd 10 accept thr Nobel award and vha' he proposed 70 do with the 24t.&5" that nill go 70 him.
 Reason For Acceptance
 "The reason turned down thc Pulitzrr award and will accept the Nobel prize lIes in the enormous dir- ference between tbc tno." he said. "The Nobl prize is an international award with no strings attached.
 "It is awarded on the basis Jf ,A- ccllcnrc O. work. for the most dis tinguiehod work of an idealistic tendency That means it shall not bo given for work that is commercial and machjne-hDc, reaching vast popularity.
 "The PYlitzr 7rlzc is for the Am"rican novel published during the year which shall best present the "holosom" atmosphcrr Of American If" aui the highest standard os American manners and manhood TW, sug@ests not actual literary merit but aH obedience 10 whatever cod. ot -ooj to"u may chance ro b, popular iii ''. moment"
 puti:E"~ i-r of fund
 HH'n a~h,a what u@o h. would ma,n oG 'br money Hr replied.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
CONGRESS REMAINS
 IN DRYS' CONTROL.
Prohibition Forces Have 265 in
 House, Opponents 65

New York, Nov. 6 UP)-Wcts will continue their agitation 10 change the dry laws before a new congress that is almost as prepon- dcrantIy dry as the present one.
 Anti-prohibitionists made scathcr- ing gains in Tuesdays ballotngs. but both house and senate are still dry by a large majority.
 In the house of the I'd congress, which assemblies year from De- cember, there will bc 254 open aLd aroWcd drys, and GJ open and aYow- cd vets. with others committai on this controversy
 The vets gained few senators, but the drys were even more in con- trol there than in the house % that no effective anti-prohibition voc can he polcd.
 Vets Claim "Dou5tfuIs''
 Hopes of the vets are in some of ful class. They claim adherents in this large group. but just how many they can claim rightfully is a matter of considerable doubt.
 The vets also claim 100 or more in the present house. but there has bccn no issue recently to test Whcth- CT such a number would stand up and vote against the prohibition law in one way or another.
 >olaccd hy Rcfcrcnda
 -prohibitlonists, perhaps, will get most encouragement from their gains in the senate. and the calibor Of their now champions there. and in the large wet vote poIcd in rcr-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
ANDREE LODGE GROWING

Anlr-- Lodge. I. O. o. F. liEo the o'E P lodges Of tho l. Q. . E. in \ Britain. has taken or a new h... of life this ta0. and 4t every w''Hu- applications arr turned lu 10 inc secro'or,. }t in, u4orm2 tast night four applications aere turned in, and accepted. The .ou' prospective members nuI b, 4n,n the first degree, witt a, l.azt tour more whom the officers Of fir. !oG-c promised 10 secure, at a spcrtai m1r'in- Of the lodG" on th- evening q. b.namhor g. On r'.. @am. ,s"- m"- '' Y Inm0. -Gul teralI .." 'o-. ~'.--n. ".I uu'. .ls au- .".. "#..5aJ 'l... 20 'ao .e,,@
 -.i HE MD C t~~'.I;n ,fS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Gates, town clerk for 50 years and former state senator and represent
 ative, dies in 74th year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
PLIERS REACH BENGAII

Lisbon. Nov. UP)-Morcira Cardosa and Sarmcnto Pimcntcl, i'crtugcest army niers on route from Lisbon to Goa, on the west ( Cast Of India. have arrived safely in BcnSazi. Lybia.
 JSE HIEiLD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Nov gland

- Boston .'ra..or C llmunI % Il Of Ho.an jo.,. ~-Ir. ,u... az Eo '2H-sta-#cr@n.t. ru..r-.nrv
 s9nr#.t.n ou .mDorwrnr passes ,$ solution to t=. nur.~ umgracrur- a, n~ 70 u-o Nv Jnsand wood pulp. -- Ho-to7-No~" -.a0 .t.aursr Au-
 .. r# n.uar.- 3o-e @. -.i.r orHrrr
 >.oIr EranrrIs who mnmG oror- .1oard eff l'7w H@n-a. ou Oelob,r -- "a'1.n Hn. WWaa '. EucL = arI t.rpra F.. ". b-o.n n.~.. J l5. wlla. t.4-., a~. r-9m rhI-
 -n. a.. a'a on nolt1p r'.4- = E-e,n- r. A..nr... rr-HsrI..
 = Tar .s-= r.I.ra! u9 ibit5ou ar- .1r ,rin @ "5I .gr Io"r,n. oGjr. r- tt 70 hacaJ-e ol sa.. sarora-mrut +1,r rone#l
 v ProE,J lca r. ! - Corp.a ;Yt against IT." roet Guard for seizure % tho no.oruoat ,la4 '-Tor f* rod-- rI with tao British consul
 = Wcsthoro. 3lt.. Jo=-yh s.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Overnight Ne7@s
ilttilIt'~tIt

z .rs .t -=c-- -z,-g I.a Domestic
 % Nu.nn-'o ol-Control oG n1A. s-u- sr and hou-o srrI' ro doubt. ~ Naw Yorh-Ea-Eob halls demo- ar.tlc sHeon 7s victory on rlean-rut n"ilricsI ,zsaoz. -' >mun "1cepIy gruti- | I.'
 - Washington - E' '.. eav= To o.t- Binding ssas@ controlled oloasfon - uIrs.
 % Louisville, N>.--Lucas says oroc- Ion must he ra.sa as vlndica,lng A ional administration -' St. ranI-Isurs1 returns ruf down l CT Einar Holdals democrat. {, o~ Senator Schall.
 ~ Topoha. kans. -- Frank Hal-hr. leads for governor.
 = Arillfeld. 0-Dcath toll in m.na t. plo*ion a-lna.,d a' E5. % lor~;gu v ~rN.u.-1. t.'-.-t..s1 unotoe- @ nHer @7r .oa.I C.. a--suarr ~o- -n '- d.. t..t f'r.. non.. -Ip- no-eII, ar r.... t-a 'r -lIm-t r.y-
 - Fran'-.ar'-o .-gU.a Germany - tNor t5r.#,eus rlty vI,h dooi = Rio dn Janciro-Habeas corpus \ 'ft ro|useI former President Wash
 -a~lou Luis. additional troops reach e 0ltal. A-u.rtcan aviator reported 'Sodor arrest
 Lima, r-Go,crnmont author E hirinG of Edwin Kemmcrcr. p"'ncotou university economist a financial adviser 70 nation ~ N7tanzas. Cuha-Go1y ol William F Jackson. corsuI a' Havana. n nho TroNnc3 ou0day. recovered.
 r sports @ %r" Ncr- - Gene Tunrrv tells court Ior- ho rose from 8 week 1ffiee sooy to winner Of sI.oHn.000 2-rsos.
 $ Wet Point \. Y. - Military ? "i.mv sunor5n.oadrnt .ay7 Army "l' not Ujas Na.v m post ao-o0 .no'ba.1 @ra. +r~ .a"rr't.. D New tor. -N.r. .... .orr..-..r -' Cni-rH -s..>s Calf -ortafton H ~H@r..-- .i-.t for rou. n.s
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

1 the next two years will start, Hemp | hill plans 10 be active in the work.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

HIE'Ip CLASSIFIED >rN
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
tuti:T"~ | ~r of Iund

MHDu a>l.d what u@o nc -ouiI iua..n of 'hr mo"ny ho rrpltod,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
BRUSH-LINE MOVES BACK FOR
RAPID ADVANCE OF CITRUS

The brush line is moving back
again. as q new development is
carved out Of the northern part of
Cameron county.
The latest addition TO Valley lands
being changed from mesquite to
citrus is the 4.000-acre tract of AL
and Lloyd Parker northeast Of Rio
Hondo.
The land is three miles north and
three miles east of Rio Hondo, on
the banks or the Arroyo Colorado.
II is covered with heavy mesquite
brush. and is a rich. loan. adapted
to citrus fruit and potatoes.
Undergoing Change
This four thousand acres is rap
idly undergoing the change.
The developing company Is doing
much Of the work. spending humid
reds Of thousands OF dollars OH the
work. The purchasers OF land are
doing additional work. The entire
tract has been changed from a
haunt of coyotes into a beehive Of
activity which within a few months
will work the transformation from
brushland into citrus orchards
And the brush line OF Cameron
county will be pushed on up TO the
Arroyo in that section
At the south end Of the develop
ment is the new town Of Monte
Grande
This townsite has been laid out
near the tracks Of the San Benito
& Rio Grande Valley railway. which
has an extension through the sec
ton. A railway station is to be
built socn, Mr.. Parker said.
Land Cleared
Streets have been cleared through
the brush at the townsite and the
land is being cleared. Several
buildings are to go up there at
once.
On UP the main road, Parker
Avenue, in a northerly direction
is more cleared land, part Of which
has been set out in younfg orchard
trees.
Lie lIGCl lEOlIl l4lS lDNlASltC Ol W
the banks Of the Arroyo has been
laid out in sections. and roads have
been cut through 1t and are being
graded. The main road through
the center Of II Is to be graveled
by the company, so that property
owners will have only a short drive
TO this improved road.
Efforts are also being made to
have the road connecting this
tract with Rio Hondo improved.
At the north end of the tract
is additional extensive development.
Club House Built
There the company has built a
large club house. costing about
SIS, 900. ON the banks OF the Arroyo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
BRIDGES OPEN
FOR CARNIVAL
Twin City Announces Queen
For Coronation at Big
Fiesta Sunday

Officials of the Good Humor
Carnival announced Saturday night
that Senorita Maria Elisa Lamaruue
had been elected Matamoros queen.
running up d total Of l0.9l4 votes.
Miss Ayeliffe Cobolini, backed by
the K.wanis Club. won in Browns
vile, and Miss Cobolini and Sem
orita Lamarque will rule jointly
during the four days OF the car
nival, which opens Saturday.
The contest aroused an unusual
amount OF interest on both sides
OF the river. and the money raised
will 90 TO the Hijia Hospital, Mata-
moros. With approximately 10000
votes cast for the two girls run
ming for queen OF the Mexican city,
and 5000 votes for the Ugly King,
around s975 was raised in Matat-
morcS.
City Raises 81, 0
Robert b. Schwarz. a member OF
the Brownsville committee ham
ding the contest. announced Satur-
ad night that close TO $1,000 had
been raised by the three local serv-
ice clubs.
The coronation of the queens will
be held at III a. m. Sunday morn
ing In the Teatro Reforma. the
Brownsville queen and her attend
ants will be met at the Interna-
tional Bridge Her Majesty Carmen
III. queen OF the last September 10
celebration and a group OF Mata-
moros officials, who will escort
them to the scene OF the browning.
Full Program
During the afternoon a baseball
game is scheduled for $3.50 p. m.
ut AImazan field.
A band concert Is planned for
$50 at the Hidalgo Plaza. and at
$50 D. m. the first Of a series OF
three balls or masked dances viii
begin. Everyone attending the ball
is expected to wear a mask, and II
possible a costume.
Saturday night a Bad Humor
Festival was held. during which
Bad Humor was buried and Good
Humor was announced as king. The
carnival officially opened Saturday
March LIST.
Permission has been granted BY
both the Mexican and American
government to allow the interna-
tional bridge TO remain open all
night during March l-2-3-4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

dollars will be necessary TO make
possible the meeting Of all govern
ment requirements, purchase OF
necessary lands and rights-of-ways
and construction OF adequate ter
minal facilities. and expenses In
cident thereto In completing our
project.
Surplus to BE Cancelled
1T should be understood, rs a
matter OF course that although the
bonds are voted. there vii be is
sued only an amount sufficient to
cover necessities and the surplus
should any exist. will not be issued
but cancelled. We believe that with
q project OF such vital Importance
TO every resident OF our district that
We should be on the safe side In
entering into this undertaking.
"In conclusion. we wish 10 direct
your attention 20 and emphasize the
fact that the United Staes govern
ment PROPOSES to bear all further
expense I'm the construction and
maintenance or this propect. and
that I'm order to avail ourselves OF
these benefits and to assure an
early start OF our project. IL Is nee
essary that we be In readiness tc
meet the government requirements
by the first OF July Of this year
because we have every assurance
that. II we are In a position 10 do
what is required Of us. the govern
ment funds will be available for
the work Immediately after July 4
OF this year. In view IF which facts
we propose to Immediately prepare
to call an election for an additional
bond issue in the amount df enc
and one-half million dollars. and
in connection Herewith. We hive
contracted with local engineers and
~abstractors fer the survey and alb
stracts OF all lands required as here
in set out. Believing In the great
importance OF this project for the
future welfare or this entire sec-
ton. we urge your favorable cor
sideration and affirmative vote In
behalf OF these bonds. We trust
that there will be considerable In
tcrest manifested In the election
and that here will be n large vote
registered.
Signed:
J.. A. ROSENTHAL
JOHN GREGG
j. G. FERNANDEZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
and Taft As Public Men
Cross Paths tn Curious Fashion

NEW DIRK MRfcQ l-tF1-
Charles Evans Hughes disappoint-
Cd his parents.
They hoped he would be a minister
as his father before him.
It wasn't until he vas 10, with a
| degree from Brown. that he set his
face away from the pulpit toward
other solemn places.
Since then, career has swept him
UP to many climaxes, the last the
peak of a lawyers ambition, chief
~justiceship Of the United States su-
premc court.
Once before he donned the SOM
+, Der robes Of this court. but in those
days he sat ut tho foot Of the bench.
appointed by the mar whose place
he now takes.
Long before lie became a public
figure lawyers knew him as an adj
wiser. and when New York city be-
gan an investigation OF It's gas COM
panies Hughes was selected as its
field marshal.
That successful fight started him
OF his public career. Soon he was
governor OF New York and re-elect-
ed in 1908. From this post he was
called to the supreme court as an
associate justice by Mr.. Taft, then
president.
He left the bench TO campaign
against Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency and was defeated, al
though at i time victory seemed
certain.
Defeat left him no small figure on
the national scene.
He served as secretary OF state.
as a leader in the Washington arms
conference and even in recent more
private life has held important Judi
cial positions, including that Of
special master in the tangled Chi
cago lake diversion controversy. He
Is, too. a member Of the court Of
international justice sitting at the
Hague.
In many curious ways the paths
OF Hughes and Taft have crossed.
There was a Hughes-for-president
hcom back in 1908 which collapsed
under Roosevelt's insistence for Taft.
Again III 1912 he refused to be a
candidate against Taft.
There were reports. when Hughes
went to the highest bench. that he
expected the chief ~justiceship. then
vacant, but instead Taft as prcsi-
dent elevated Justice Edward ID.
White to the post.
He married Antolnette Carter in
1858, and joined her fathers law
iiI1n. To them were born three
daughters and a son. Charles Evan.
Jr., who resigned his post as solicit
tor general when his father was
named chief justice. One daughter
is dead.