davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-17
BELGIAN AWATR|X
/. WINS BEAUTY TITLE
Weeps After Being Crowned.
Blond Miss America Is
Second.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON. Tex, June ia
black-haired Belgian girl. Meta Du-
chateau. II, has received the beauty
crown Of Miss Universe.
She possesses enough courage to fly
an airplane, but broke doUs1 before ac-
claim that came with her selection In
the twelfth annual international beauty
pageant here last night.
Tired, perhaps, from q long parade
before judges and spectators, Miss Du-
chateau all but swooned when the
crown was placed on her head. She
left the stage. clasped her chaperone
In her arms and wept.
United States Queen Is Second.
A typical modern girl, athletic. blonde
Miss United States, Anne Lee Patterson
Of Ludlow. KY. was defeated by the
old world brunette.
The. judges-EaskelI Cofin, John
Held, jr.; julie Cannert, Ben Carlton
Mead. Lee Townsend, all artists, and
DR.. w. E. Huddleston of Galveston, q
physician, conferred at length before
naming the winner.
Their choice is S feet 634 inches tall
and weighs 127 pounds considerably
bigger than Miss United States.
Miss Belgium cannot speak English.
Her chaperone said the girl was grad
uated from high school last year and
had obtained pilots license.
Stage Contract Ready.
A stage contract and perhaps a
chance at the movies awaits Miss
Duchateau, the first foreign g1rl to win
the pageant title since 1920. She was
awarded $2,500 and a silver plaque.
Miss Patterson, the runner-up, received
$500.
Miss Memphis, Tenn, ck-haired
Nena Thomas, hotel hostess, took third
prize Of $3.50; Miss Germany, Daisy
Freiberg, who pageant officials said was
baroness, fourth price of $3.50, and
Miss Atlanta, Ca. Pat Hall, brown
haired and tall fifth Drize of S1O0N
Evening star., 1931-06-17

would have retired as an ex-cabi-
net member and the other as just
another ex-Vice President. They
ought to have been Just standing,
waiting for it to be finished in or
der to do their part. Harding was
the most human Of any Of our late
Presidents. If he had a weakness
it was In trusting his friends, and
the man that don't do that then
there is something the matter with
him. Sho'nuff betrayed by friend
ship IL not bad memorial to leave.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at q cost Of Ia
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate. telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

Harding Me-
mortal, too
bad they wait
ed till Ohio
looked politi-
cany doubtful,
and the odd
thing about it
is that they
both owe their
presidency to
this m D n S
death. If he
had lived one
Evening star., 1931-06-17
JAPANESE PILOT KILLED
Naval Flyers Plane Collides With
Another in Air.

TOXIC. June II R.-A japanese
naval aviation pilot was killed today
when his plane collided in mid-air with
another during q practice flight The
other pilot landed safely in a para
chute. Both planes plunged into the
Evening star., 1931-06-17

School teachers of England are rais-
ing funds to endow beds In hospitals In
memory Of colleagues who fell in the
World War.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Caiif.--Mighty
glad to see Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Coolidge finally (after, years of de-
lay1 go out and dedicate the
Evening star., 1931-06-17
HELD IN AUTO DEATH
Man Accused of Manslaughter as
Hit-and-Run Victim Expires.

cooPERsTowN, N. Y, June II (E).
-Aswell P. Cook, 63, Of Washington,
was arrested yesterday as the hit-and-
run driver who left Fred D,Angelo of
Oneonta, dying in the highway near
Oneida last week.
Cook was held in $1,000 bail on a
charge Of first degree manslaughter at
Oneida. D'Angelo died Saturday night.
Cook has a farm at Odessa. N. Y.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

Reenlar weekly service for, part loads. to
9nnd from ,a WsshiYnStscn' vas Ysas Baltimore Phiia-
essRaIi swRNIFEp aSu STATES IA issToRAoE COZ mo-.
g 10th st. N.Ws Net. 1e4b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

Juneau Cold Storage Company Wallis s. George, President. The salmon netted fishermen l6 cents for large reds, 6 cents for small reds and 3 cents for whites. The herring is of desirable size and ex- cellent quality. It will be frozen and kept for bait.
 Boats, Captains, Catches
 Boats, capta ms and salmon catches follow:
 Emma, Thomas Ness, 5000 pounds; Sokol, Martin Alstead, 6, 900; Hyperion, Oscar Oberg, 5000; Imp, Isaac Weathers 1000; T 15O5, Eric Larson, 5000; Irish, c. Dal- green, 800; T 1863, Olaf Nelson, 250.
 The herring, which was caught in Barlow Cove, was .unloaded by the Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist.
 Recent shipments consist of three tierces of mild cured salmon to the Atlantic and Pacific Company at Seattle; 10000 pounds of frozen salmon by the cold storage com pany to London, and 80,OOO pounds of frozen halibut by the Marlyn Fish Company to Prince Rupert, B. C., for transshipment to East ern States and to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
SECRETS BACK FROM ! WEEKS TRIP TO STATES
Economic Conditions Does Not Prevent Spending
 for Pleasure

"Economic conditions in the States present many contradictory phases, said John T. Spickett, who with Mrs. Spickett returned this week from a visit of seven weeks to Pacific Coast States. Tn Los Angeles, for instance, where resi- dents say business is very dull 10000 persons paid from $1 to $5 each for admission to the Stadium on the last night of the La Fiesta celebration and 25,0O0 other persons who had bought admission tickets remained outside unable to gain entrance.
 Theatres We'll Attended
 Motion picture theatres draw good patronage. Conditions, I think are better in San Francisco and Seattle than in Los Angeles, which, of course, feels more keenly than the northern cities, the decline n tourist travel"
 MT. and Mrs. Spickett were AL askas representatives at the La Fiesta, which was the one hun dredth and fiftieth renewal of the event.
 After the Fiesta, they had plan ned to go to Omaha to enable Mrs Spickett to attend the national convention of postmasters, but im- after the Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
KEEN IS F0U ND GUILTY MONDAY; ASKS LENIENCY.
Jury Verdict of Guilty in Larceny Case - Two
 Others Plead Guilty

In a jury verdict late yesterday afternoon in the United States dis trict court to Judge Justin w Harding, Bill Keen was found gull ty of larceny in a dwelling, but the jury recommended leniency by the court. No time had been set for sentence today.
 Keen was accused of stealing a rifle from the residence of Paul Rudolph on Willoughby Avenue. He was indicted last week by the Fed eral grand jury. The jury was com posed of Gerald Clark, Mrs. Wal lis s. George, Mrs. Nick Trier- schield, M. A. Pierce, Mrs. Tom Ness, F. M Hungerford Mrs. Ire vor M. Davis, Mrs. M. Skuse.
 Today a civil suit was slated to be tried before Judge Harding, in which Jennie Soberg was suing Sam Gazaloff, taxicab operator, for some S14000 for injuries alleged to have been incurred in an autOmo- bile accident several months ago in a car owned by Gazaloff and driv- en by one of his employees.
 Mrs. Soberg alleges that the ac- cident was caused by careless and reckless driving and charges that the driver was under the influence of liquor at the time of the smash up.
 C. J. Simon, charged with de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
CHEERF ILLNESS
 PERvADES FISH BUSINESS AGAIN
Miss Mamie Feusi Is Back from Vacation and Re-
 ceipts Are Good

Cheerfulness prevades the fish business. Miss Mamie Feusi, office manager of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, is back from her vacation. She was at her desk to resume her duties today, but inter- ruptions were frequent. Most of her time was occupied in acknowledging the greetings of salmon and halibut boatmen, cargo steamship repre- sentatives and sundry and divers other persons interested in one way or another with the gathering. selling, keeping and shipping of sea harvests.
 Away More than Month
 Miss Feusi has been away more than a month. She went to the States, dividing her time between Washington and California.
 She is glad to be back. Yet, no doubt, there are warm, moonlight evenings, with iced drinks, delight full orchestral music and occasional dancing between tables on the yer anda of the Coronado Beach Hotel that could be endured again.
 Salmon and Herring
 Twenty-one thousand and fifty pounds of salmon and 174 barrels of herring have been received at Juneau in the past few days All the catches were bought by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

Struction of personal property ir the City jail, in an indictment re- gently returned by the Federal grand jury yesterday entered a plea of not guilty after a plea in abatement, attacking the legality of the indictment, had been over ruled by Judge Harding. His trial was set to follow that of Ed Hib- Ter and Joe Pollock.
 George B. Grigsby, attorney for Hibler, yesterday filed a motion of a separate trial for his client from that of Pollock. The motion was denied. The two men will be tried jointly following the conclusion of the Soberg- -Gazaloff suit. Pollock is represented by s. Hellenthal.
 Pleas of guilty were yesterday by Agnes Dubke and Joe Barney, Wrangell, to the crime of petit larceny. They were indicted last week for grand larceny. They were represented in court by Frank H. Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
celebration, MT. Spickett was taken

celebration, MT. Spickett was taken ill.
 Surgical Operation
 He underwent a surgical opera tion in a Hollywood hospital, After he left the institution he did not feel like travelling for a few weeks
 On the recovery of his strength, he and Mrs. Spickett leisure.y iourneyed north. Soon after reach ing Seattle, they embarked for Ju- neau.
 Everywhere we visited persons with money questioned us about Alaska and it's opportunities" de- clared MT. Spickett. T expect that many will come north next spring seeking investments"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
CRAIG MAN SENTENCED TO
 FOUR MONTHS IN PRISON

John Smith, Craig, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minor child, entered a plea of guilty yes terday in the United States Commissioners Court at Craig and was sentenced to four months imprisonment in the Ket- chikan Federal jail, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
HEAVY PRESENTS ARE
 BROUGHT BY STORk

Heavy presents were brought by the stork to St. Anns hospital this morning Mrs. H. Gilligan of this city gave birth to a 12-pound son and Mrs James Milligan to a 10-pound daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
AT FIFE HOTELS

Gastineau H. Smith, Mrs. c. H. Smith, May Joyce, Taku Harbor; A. A. Pass M. McFraser, H. Chugh, Tulsequah
 Alaskan Ben Wilson, H. Lee, Juneau; E Christensen, Seattle; Ned Gibbons William Strong, Art Hedman, Ed Carlson, Taku.
 Zynda Mrs. J. H. Hibbs, Pybus Bay. Old papers for sale at The En- r1ire -fe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
AARON NEELY
 PASSES AWAY
One of Last of Emigrants to Cross Cascades
 with Ezra Meeker

AUBURN, Washington, Oct. 13.- Aaron s. Nicely, aged 82 years, one of the last of the emigrants to cross the Cascade Mountains with Ezra Meeker in 1855, is dead here. He lived in Seattle during the famous battle of Seattle in '56 He Is survived by two sons and two daughters, all residing in this State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All Pioneers of Alaska are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late Brother, Charles E. Tib- bits to be held. at the Catholic Church at g a. m. Wednesday.
 ELMER E. REED, -adv. Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
FIVE DAYS FOR MAIL
TO TRAVEL 30 MILES
IN THIS SPEED AGE

The bundle of last weeks Pro-
ducers News addressed to Westby
Montana left the Plentywood post
office on Friday of last week. Nu-
merous complaints came in that
the paper had not arrived at West
by. Due to the fact that the West
by list is a large one we did not
have enough extra copies to make
up another bundle. However the
bundle finally arrived at Westby
from the east on Wednesday of
this week-where it had been no
body knows but it took five days
to go about 80 miles which is not
such bad service considering the
fact that we have had bundles we
know absolutely were mailed new
er arrive at all. To err is human
and mail clerks are no exception
but it is disconcerting to have
such things happen at all too fire.
quent intervals. Kind of looks as
though there was skulduggery go
ing on and since the Producers
News is so much sought after by
young and old we expect we will
have to console ourselves with
that thought.
However it was not the fault o.
the Producers News force Thu
time that the Westby readers haC
to wait a week for their paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
Northwest Credit Assn. Is
Formed In Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.- The Ma
tional Credit Association No. 1 of
the ninth federal reserve district
was formed here today by Mime
apolis and st. Paul bankers in the
operation and benefit of the $780,
100000 credit pool 10 relieve dis
tressed institutions of their loads
of frozen assets.
C. T. Jaffray, president of the
500 Line railway was elected
chairman of the new ninth district
association which will direct the
extension of credit to northwest
banks from funds of the Nationa
Credit Corporation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06

/ FROM AROUND The COUNTY |
WYNN


School Dist. Ga, gave a Halloween
program Friday afternoon. The
children's parents were invited to
attend. Decorations were in keep
ing with the occasion.
Guide temple returned from
Washington Thursday. He expects
to spend the winter on his farm
north of Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weiss enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss
at six o'clock dinner Friday.
afternoon Thursday visiting with
her sister, Mrs. 7. J. Clawson.
Eli Shallbetter and Mrs. C. l.
Shallbetter were Plentywood call
ers Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Laid visited Mrs.
Ole Garrick Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Scott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koes-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goodlax-
on and family were dinner guests
at the Hurst home Thursday.
Ed. Shallbetter, Mrs. Fred Han
son and Lucille were visiting with
relatives in Outlook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House anC
Harry and Mrs. and Mrs. Oswald
Selvig and family left Tuesday
for Tyler, Tex. where they viii
make their future home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
RESERVE ITEMS

Ole Michaelson has leased the
Courtney farm at Antelope and is
moving there this week.
Harvey Andersen of Dagmar
has leased the Reserve garage and
moved in on Monday morning. He
is installing battery charger and
other machinery ana is equipped
to handle all kinds of garage and
repair work for the winter.
Jake Petersen drove over to
Poplar on business last Monday.
Geo. Lund made business trip
30 Helena last Saturday evening
Magnus Danielson. insurance
man of the Dagmar community
was business visitor in tow
last Monday.
Mrs. Madsen entertained a few
friends at bridge last Wednesday
afternoon.
The regular meeting of thu
Commercial club was held on Tu
esday evening. Arrangement
were made to erect the snow fence
running a mile east of town and t.
set up the sections of snow fenc'
on the mail road west of Town
Also, a committee was appointe'
to clear the thistle on a mile o
road on the reservation. Arrange
ments were also made to plane tn
roads for a couple of miles east
south and north of town as thos
roads have become so rough iron
blowing that they are almost i'm
passable. Plans were made ais
10 construct a new approach t
the highway on the road east o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
M'ELROY

A new man, w. A. Walters from
Minneapolis arrived last Tuesday
to take charge of the depot here.
Ralph Downey who has been depot
agent here left the same day for
Whitehall where he is temporarily
engaged as agent. Mr.. Downey
is an accommodating and hkable
young man and the community re-
grets his leaving. He was pushed
out of this place by one who had
priority rights according to the
regulations of the 500 Line in its
employment of help. Mrs. Dow
ney and the children left last
Tuesday also. They went to Fess-
enden, N. D. where they will sci
up housekeeping this winter unless
Mr.. Downey secures a permanent
Job. Fessenden is Mrs. Downey'S
/ home town. She as well as hel
husband was well liked here anC
the family will be missed by thu
community.
Mr.. Walters is a married man
Mrs. Walters came with her hus
band on Tuesday and has beel
busy since getting settled in tn
depot.
A carload of cattle mostly calv
es owned by a number of peopl
in this locality was shipped from
McElroy Friday. The same day
car of pigs was shipped iron
Westby by McElroy people. Tn
shipments were in charge o
Christ Peterson.
| Many people from McElroy at
tended Mother Bloor's lecture i
| Westby Friday. It was general
conceded by her listeners that sh
is as interesting and forceful
speaker as one is likely to hear.
/ A ladies club has been organic
ed north of McElroy. 1t is Gale
"The Civic Improvement Club.
The first meeting was held at tn
Selmer copeland home. Those i
: attendance were the Mesdame
Hilda Copeland, Neils Danielsol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
Chauffeur Tapped for $50
and Gun for One Pheasant

Great Falls, Oct. 30 The adj
mission that he killed a Chinese
pheasant resulted in total fines
and costs of $50 for Robert Sim
mons of Moline, Ill. Simmons, a
chauffeur for the owner of a big
ranch in the Highwood mountains
admitted to game wardens that he
killed a pheasant. He was arraign-
ed at Geraldine and fined $50 for
killing the pheasant and $25 for
hunting without a license. Costs
of SIS were added making a total
of $50. His gun was confiscated.
The pheasants, planted by the
state have thrived in the High
wood country for several years
and that section has been one of
the favorite hunting grounds dur
ing the short open seasons on the
birds. The minimum fine for kill.
ing a pheasant out of season is
$50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Briske of Doolev
were callers in town Wednesday.
Melvin Thomson of Medicine
Lake was in town Thursday call
ing on friends and transacting
business.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughters
Wllhelmina and Leone and Mrs,
John Wunderlich were callers in
Plentywood Saturday from Out
lock.
The stuccoeing job on the Con-
gregational church is almost fin
lshed and the edifice will soon be
in a condition to protect the wor-
shippers from the rigors of the nor
them winters.
Floyd and VIM. Willard, theil
Grandmother, Mrs. Burlingame
and Norman PalubicH returned
Sunday from trip to Timber
Lake, South Dakota, where thu
Wizards and Mrs. Burlingame Wis
tied with relatives.
90
1t is reported that Frank Smith,
far famed ostrich has been locat
ed near Goose Lake. 1t was track
ed to earth by the willy sleuth
Bill the Blacksmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Courtney O
Antelope are leaving for st. Pau
in the near future where Jack ha
a position as mail clerk. The,
were rendered a farewell party il
the Sons of Norway hall at Ante
lope Tuesday by a number of thei
friends.
Pilot Strong and "Swede" John
son returned from Mmneapoli
with the plane Sunday after a
absence of about a month durin
which it is reported new motto
was installed. On the trip here
landing was made near McGregol
N. ID. on account of a leaky ga
tank.
A large number of farmers wer
in town Tuesday meeting with tn
county commissioners and Re
Cross representatives. They de
manded, it is reported, clothing fc
the coming winter. The county f;
theirs and R. C. officials went int
a huddle and in short as a n
suit it is reported that clothing fl
the needy will, soon be on the wa
to this section for the needy.
Poscu Popescu, A. G. Amun'
sen, R. E. Gustafson and DR.. Hs
returned Tuesday morning fro
the Whitefish country where tht
had been on a deer hunt. The e
idence of their prowess as hunte
: and rifle shots came in on Il
train the same samoa deer
piece. The trip was made by c.
the distance of about GAO mil
being covered in about 81 hours
continuous driving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
ANTELOPE

Thursday, Mrs. Bud Drennon of
Williston and Miss Clara Ledell of
Bontrail visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindquist.
Two Halloween parties were
staged in the school house Friday
evening. One by the 7th and 9Th
grade pupils and the other by the
H. S. students.
Mrs. Julius Stoen was a guest
Sat. and Sun. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leer at Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henrickson en-
tertained the Phil Ziebarth family
from Plentywood Sunday.
Mrs. Rowland and Morris were
Friday visitors at the Oscar Chris
tiansen home.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson made a visit
with friends in Froid over the
week end.
Pete Waller left Monday for 3
short stay in Minot to consult al
ear specialist.
Having spent about three weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lindquist, Mrs
Grant Haugen departed for he
home in Great Falls Thursday.
The members of the Lutheran
congregation held business meet
ing at the church Tuesday.
The Albert Grimsrud famil,
were supper guests Tuesday a
the Julius Stoen home.
Mrs. o. B. Hoven and Mrs. Ar
Olson were joint hostesses to
five table bridge party last Thurs
day at Mrs. Hoven's home. Tn
winner of first prize was Mrs. Al
Hoven; of second prize Mrs. Cha
Mclaughlin and consolation Mr.
j. Stoen.
A large number of friends tel
dered a farewell party to Mr.. al
Mrs. J. J. Courtney Tuesday ev
e ming in the S. of N. hall. Card
S dancing and music were enjoys
by all. A gift of silver was pr
T scented to the honored guests. M
q and Mrs. Courtney leave for S
e Paul where Jack has position
q mail clerk. Their farm is leased
q Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Michaelson fro
a Reserve, who moved in Tuesday.
The Welfare Club met at t
o home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. FC
ter, Wed.
Up The H. S. band under the dire
3. ton of Prof. Gutenberg is pl
;e crossing nicely. About 20 membt
y lhave joined.
m On Nov. 18th come to the Far
Work Sale and Hot Lunch at t
W Luth. church. Watch for notice
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
N. RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols
drove out from Plentywood Sun
day to spend the day visiting with
the Harry Holland family.
William Reed and son, Ferris,
of Outlook were callers at the w.
]. Robinson home Sunday.
The Herbert Blair family spent
Sunday visiting at the Allan Hen
derson home, north of Dooley
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross were
Plentywood and Raymond visitors
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Karlson of
Plentywood were business callers
at the w. o. Wilson home Tues
day.
The Henry Krieger family spent
an enjoyable afternoon visiting at
the Charles Larter home Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Hovdey, Mrs. Carl
Hovdey and Mrs. Ben Void attend
ed the meeting of the North Ray
mond Welfare Club, Friday, Oct
80 which was entertained by Mrs
Theo. Thorstvedt near Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McCrady
and Mrs. McCrady's mother, Mrs
CARLSBAD, were dinner guests al
the John Bucklin home near Red
stone Sunday.
A number of young people from
this vicinity attended the danes
given at Dooley, Saturday night
The Carl Peterson family ant
Mabel Nelson drove out from
Plentywood Sunday to spend tn
afternoon visiting at the Adolpl
Hovdey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larte
and children motored up 10 Glad
mar, Sask., Saturday where the,
visited with Mrs. Larter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson an
family. They returned Sunday mite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
u. S. Supreme Court Gets
On Top of Pile at Last

Washington, Oct. 81 The SUI
preme court Monday will have the
unusual experience of being forced
10 adjourn for a few days for
lack of business.
Criticism of courts becaus of
delay does not apply to the high
est court of all. 1t is up with its
work-and as events today demon
strated, a little ahead.
Not so long ago, itigantS be-
/ for the supreme court were re-
quired to wait approximately two
years to be heard.