davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

vanton rudeness.. On the other hand
If a blueprint is shown you of a
house not even begun and you happen
to know something about practical
convenience of plan. you would be
lacking in interest not to study 1t care
fully and make any suggestion that
seems to you helpful Which, again,
does not mean tearing the whole plan
to pieces merely to display your own
cleverness!
ONE wonders how much pleasure to
themselves can possibly be ex-
perienced by those persons who tram
pie on the feelings Of others with un-
canny persistency. There may be peo-
pie who, suffering from some bitter
experience or some other cause OF un-
happiness. deliberately say things which
hurt the feelings o. the pride of others,
but the great number of tactless peo-
pie are either unaware of a situation
because of circumstances outside of
their knoWledge-which Is not their
fault-or because they don't stop to
think-which is their fault! There are
certain people whose minds seem to
behave exactly like the steering in
a bicycle. They invariably run into
the thing they try hardest to avoid!
The most typical variety Of tactless
person Is one VINO repeats thoughtless
remark of your own. at the moment
when 1t will do most harm or have the
wrong construction put upon 1t. The
tac.lessness Of certain few surpasses
the bounds Of decency. If there Is
something that breaks your heart to
think about, that Is the very thing they
drag into the light, and worry the way
terrier worries rag.
Pollyanna. on the other hand. who
wants to make everybody happy, and
who thinks the whole world beautiful
and each and every one of us an as
sorted collection of perfections, may be
palatable than quintne. The quinine Is
all right II 1t will do Us any good. Other
wise a dose of it forced down our
throats is a breach of tact.
+
TACT, which is merely q convenient
word that expresses appreciation oi
situation and dexterous adjustment
of threatened discord. Is important to
each of us in every contact in life, as
4 ID W GFCly VI IiiC
corps. A few rare persons are born
with quick perception and innate kind
ness, but. in greatest measure, tact Is
the result of training. At least hall
the rules of etiquette are maxims Of
tact. But don't make the mistake oi
thinking that tact means veering like
a weather vane with each breeze that
blows
tcopyriEht. 1eaa.l
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Church Choirs Concert
Has Popular Patrons

Distinguished Washingtonians are
sponsoring the concert for the benefit
of the Columbia Bible Training School
to be given by seven leading church
choirs at the willard Hotel Wednes-
day. May 81
The complete list of patrons includes:
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Howard Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Eugene Bond. Mrs. Everett
B. Hickerson, Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs.
Joseph Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Daniel Mrs. William T. Bannermann.
Mrs. Cecil Phelps Clarke and DR.. w.
Sinclair Bowen.
The sponsors include many clergymen
and pastors of local churches as well
as other distinguished folk Among
them are Gen and Mrs. Anton Stephan,
Col. and Mrs. w. o. Tufts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. CARRIER, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving L. Koch, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
George Fiske Dudley, Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey B. Smith. Rev and Mrs Albert
j. Mccartney, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
H Harmon, Rev. Herbert s. Smith, Rev.
and Mrs Joseph r. Sizoo, Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Harris, Rev. and Mrs
Samuel J. Porter, Rev. and Mrs Carl
c. Rasmussen, Rev. and Mrs. Ze Barney
Phillips. Rev and Mrs. Allen A. Stock
dale. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Burgen. Rev.
and Mrs Charles L. Carhart, Rev. and
Mrs. Kenneth B. Carson, Rev. and Mrs.
George M. Cummings, Rev. and Mrs. Z.
E. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
F. Crist. Mr.. Benjamin Brooks and
Mr. Frederick p. Myers.
Choirs giving their services are
Epiphany Episcopal, Adolf Torovsky,
director: First Congregational. Ruby
Smith Stahl. director: National City,
Christian, william Braithwaite. direc.
tor; National Baptist Memorial, George
r. Ross, director; Hamline NJ. r. John
Marville, director: Foundry M. T.. Jus
tin Lawrie, director: Mount Vernon
Place M. E.. r. Deane Shure, director.
Tickets are handled at 1880 q stgeets
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Lieut.. and Mrs. Claggett Wood will
arrive here June from Fort Davis,
Canal Zone, where Lieut.. Wood has been
on duty for two years. They will spend
a months leave with Mrs. Wood s
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Chattle Hopkins, before returning to
the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Robert, wife of Prof. Henry NJ
Robert, jr., of the Naval Academy fac
ulty, left Monday for Binghamton. N
Y, where she was called by the sudden
illness of her mother, Mrs. William
Wallace Corbin.
Mrs. william Crenshaw, Of Orange
Va, will arrive Thursday for few days
visit to Col. and Mrs. James T. Bootes.
Lieut. Joseph r. Dahlgren has COM
pleted q tour Of duty in the Naval
Academy department of modern Ian
guages and will leave next week to
Join the U. 8. s. Augusta at Puget
Sound. Mrs. Dahlgren will 60 TO Vir-
ginia June / to suend the Summer al
Kenmore Manor. the country estate OF
her mother, Mrs. Alexander Gordon
who is abroad. About thc first Of Octo-
Der Mrs. Dahlgren Will sail for China
where Lieut.. Dahlgren's ship will be at
that time. Mrs. Dahlgren is sister OF
DR.. Douglas H. Gordon. president Of
St. Johns College, and has taken an
active part In Annapolis society during
her husbands tour Of duty at the Naval
Academy.
SON n-law and daughter, Lieut.. and
Mrs Joseph Leicht, in Chicago. Lieut.
Leicht is on duty at the Great Lakes
Training Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Smith Of Mont
clair, N. j., will spend next week end
In Annapolis as guests Of Capt. and
Mrs George 8. Bryan, on the station
shin Reina Mercedes.
DR.. and Mrs Wills Martin have
clcsai their house In Prince George
:treet ami are occupying their Summer
hem. ct Horn Point.
Lieut. Comdr. Zlroli has completed a
tour OF duty in the department Of mod
ern languages of the Naval Academy
and, with Mrs. Ziroli. left Annapolis
Thursday to moor to San Diego, Calf.
where Mrs. ziroli will make her home
while Lieut.. Comdr Ziroli is on ses
duty in command Of the destroyer
Simpson.
Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde r. Robinsoz
gave q dinner party last night In honol
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Claude G
Bloch.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles r. Pratt left
this morning to motor to California
Lieut.. Pratt has been transferred from
the Naval Academy to the U. s. s
Rathburne, ct Mare Island. Mrs. Prat
will visit he mother, Mrs Willisn
Rossbach. in HOLLYWOOD. ior two week,
before joining Lieut.. Pratt at Mari
Island.
Miss Louise Neff has gone to Chicago
after a visit to Miss Isabella Hart
daughter of the superintendent Of tn.
Naval Academy and Mrs. Thomas c
Hart.
Miss Delma Smith, daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Lybrand Smith oi
Philadelphia. spent last week end with
Comdr. and Mrs. John T. Bowers.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

|
the ace, but with tops such as X ] or
q J 10, If your first takeout received
| q sign-off, make minimum takeout in
this second suit. II it is only q four
card suit, do not mention 1t when It is
not headed by the ace. II you have
reason to make another bid, rebid your
first suit, thus indicating reserve values
but no second ace. With
Spades-A Diamonds-K orr
Hearts, Clubs-K 7
II the bidding goes: One no trumps,
three diamonds, three no trunps, now
bid four clubs. This tells your partner
that you have a second five-card suit
headed by two honors, but no ether ace.
/ II opener has cnly one ace, he must
Immediately sign of by bidding four
,, no trumps or bidding for game in which,
ever OF your suits he prefers as trumps.
With two aces against you, slam is cut
| OF the question. However, with two
aces in his hand he can make another
| move In view Of his knowledge that
your hand contains only three cards in
hearts and spades, one Of them an ace.
Giving and Drawing differences.
II his hand consisted Of
Hearts-o 10 Xxx Ciubs-A O.
ne would be able to count Immediately
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Canadian Society of D. c.
Annual Dinner May "a

The Canadian Society of the District
of Columbia win give its annual dinner
and hold election Of oficers Wednesday
evening, May "a. at the washington Golf
and Country Club. DR.. G. Victor Simp-
son, president. will preside. A program
of music will be given. It has been
arranged by Mrs. Burton, widow Of Or.
Samuel Lawson Burton Of Long Island,
formerly of Canada. Mrs. Burton Is .
former Washingtonian. prominent in
musical circles before her marriage to
DR.. Burton as Mrs. Kitty Thompson
Berry, leading church soloist and con-
cert singer. She was one Of the most
brilliant young sopranos of this section
Of the country. and was a gifted and
cultivated musician, but gave up her
singing when DR.. Burton's health failed
some years ago. She has returned TO
make her home and has secured the
services of Mr.. and Mrs. Arsenic Ralon.
the former Q well known violinist, and
the latter his accompanist, and the in-
imitable Mr.. George II. oConnog and
Mr.. Nat Horne.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

10 tricks In the minor suits, but II
your ace Is that Of spades. two heart
tricks may be taken in against you in
no trumps. Having a minimum no
trumper in terms Of primary tricks, he
must leave the slam decision to you.
and 1t Is clear that the slam safety is
in a suit. not In no trumps. His bid
Is five clubs, showing better support for
clubs than diamonds Now with the re-
spending hand given above you can
eliminate losers. In the minor suits
half primary tricks. He must have
primary trick In the major suits. II
1t is king-queen CT hearts. the ace will
make against you, but you can then
clear trumps and discard your losing
spade. on the established heart honor.
If he has the ace of hearts he Is with
out one of the minor aces and must
have king queen of spades to make up
three and one-half tricks. In that
event your only loser will be the miss
ing minor ace II on the previous as
sumption his major suit trick is king
queen Of spades, only a heart need be
lost.
Eliminating and Counting Losers.
The responding hand is therefore In
a pOclIIOll W SOuIb lOcClo anu bkiOhl0
bid six clubs without fear. II openers
heart holding were K XXX instead of
@ 10 he should bid six no trumps
over four clubs. He knows that with
the lead coming up to him only the ace
OF hearts can make against the hand.
If respcnder's ace Is in spades, the de-
clarer will probably take In i3 tricks
unless the ace Of hearts Is cashed on
the first lead. With an ace and kiI.g
in the major suits and the same minor
suit holding as above, the opening bid
der could bid seven no trumps over the
four clubs. 1t must be laydown ex-
cept against j 10 in diamonds.
when King Makes Difference.
If the openers hand were
Gea1s.Aa GluGsEA 15 15xx bFsmendsKa sRsassMkax XXX
his no-trumper would be so thoroughly
minnie" that over four clubs be
would bid four diamonds. discouraging
has no preference for clubs and no re-
bid Of any kind You would then bid
for game In diamonds. realizing that
there must be finese in clubs against
the queen and also an ace to lose. With
the heart holding changed to X XXX
he would have three and one-half clear
primary tricks and could bid six no
trumps to get the heart lead up to the
king. There will be a club finese for,
the slam, even If your hand consists Of
the ace, king-queen, king-jack mini
mum We have supposed. II you have
Hng-queen in your second suit also,
six no trumps will be q spread. With
this holding responding hand could bid
six diamonds over four diamonds.
tCopyright. 1933.) -,
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries On
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with seif-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Social Service School
Tea SUNDAY. Nav %

The National Service School of Social
Service will give tea next Sunday at
O'Clock, at 2400 Nineteenth street
when Social Service at the Cross
roads" will be the subject of an ad-
dfess to be given by DR.. Francis F.
, Haas. director The officers Of the
auxiliary who issued invitations are
Mrs. George Whitecottcn. president
Mrs. w. E. Montgomery and Miss Cath
crime Holbrook. vice presidents; Mrs
Martin, secretary. and Mrs. James G
Cannon, treasurer. Mrs. j. T. Mac
Kavanagh is chairman of invitations
Heading the Hospitality Committee Is
Mrs. Arthur r. Mullen of Nebraska,
past president Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women and q member
Of the Board Of Trustees of the Ma
tiona1 Catholic School of Social Serv-
ice, who Is now residing at the May
flower Hotel Others assisting are Miss
Mary Merrick, Mrs. Annie E. Murphy,
Mrs Charles P. Nein. Mrs. Peter John
McGovcrn. Miss Florence Roach, Mrs
E. T. KilkofT, Miss Margaret Lynch and
Miss Agnes G. Regan. executive secre-
tarv of the National Council of Catho-
lie Wcmen and member of the faculty
Of the Service School.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
soprano soloist in st. Pauls Episcopal

soprano soloist in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seddc: Talia-'
ferro OF Rock Springs, Wyo., we-c guests
last week of the latter's brothe--in-lAw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
Reese
Miss Mary Ellis Lee was guest of
honor at a farewell surprise party given
Wednesday evening. in the home of Miss
Margaret Eggborn. Miss Lee and her
father, Col. w. I. Lee, left yesterday for
Gattenburg, Tenn, where they win
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Sherwood an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
OF Alexandria. The wedding will take
place late in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. william W. West are
home from visit to their on-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Laskey, in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dawson enter
tanned Thursday afternoon to celebrate
the Sd birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Mary Dawson. The young
guests included Odessa Fletcher. Betty
Pittman, Floris Ann Jones, Catherine
Gorham, Esther Gorham, Mary Sad
nier, Fortune Alexander, Gloria Di
Nicola, Christian Di Nicola, Leroy Mon
roe, Harold Britain, Oliver Alexander.
Miss Margaret Lunceford entertained
at an informal dance Monday evening
in the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Lunceford. Among the
guests were Miss Katherine Armstrong,
Miss Helen Elsea, Miss Charlotte Dyer,
Miss Reba johnson, Miss Cora Harring-.
ton, Miss Margaret Dyer, Miss Kate
Grimm, Miss Lorraine Van Syckle, Mr..
Francis johnson, Mr. Wilson Sinclair
Mr. Herbert Sublett. Mr.. George Trav-'
ers Mr.. Kenneth Mumford, Mr. Aubrey
Evans, Mr. Roland Boron, Mr.. william.
Harlow. Mr. Herndon De Coss and Mr..
Hugh Travers.
Mrs. John S. Sewers and Miss Ella
Lee Sewers left Monday for Berkeley.
Calf, where they will spend the Sum-
mer with DR.. and Mrs. Sewers son, Mr..
John Sewers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Wheat have
closed their home, in Rosemont, and
have gone to Gunston Manor for the
Summer months.
Mrs. John D. Fitch entertained at
luncheon today In honor of Miss Helen
Coburn Smith of Washington, who will
be married to Mr.. John Fawcett Of
Seattle Saturday, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bailey, James
Bailey and Mrs. Homer White of Sails
bury. Md, and Mrs. j. B. Porter of Nor
folk were week end guests of Mrs. rna
Hornthal and with Mrs. Hornthal at
tended the marriage Of her son, DR..
Henry Amos Hornthal, to Miss Allen
Joanna Hall, daughter of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Bis
marck, N OAK. which took place In the
Congressional Club. in Washington, last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Ahalt returned Tuesday
from Durham, N. c.. where she visited
her sister, Miss Katherine Ahalt, at
Duke University
Mrs. Roy Hale of Parkersburg. w. Va.
is the guest of her brother law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Karl H. Noe Mrs.
Noes mother, Mrs. s. M. Core, who has
been her guest. has gone to her home
in Parkersburg.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Tact VS.. Truth.

Tact VS.. Truth.
I DOUBT If any Of u3 have not been
at some time thankful that people
could not read our thoughts
L thoughts such as, How very Iii you
look!" How old you have grown :"
-unfattering thoughts. which no opin-
ion could alter. Yet, the tactless per-
son is impelled to say exactly such
things as these.
In the whole list of qualities that
make a woman lovable-or a man
either, for that matter-noue Is greater
than tact If there were no tact there
would be very little friendship In the
world, certainly none between nations:
there would be very little accord in
business. and social life would revert
to Stone-age crudeness. Tact, of course,
means the instructive perception of the
feelings Of others and kind considera-
ton for them.
There is the possibility of only one
flaw in this Otherwise most charming
of human attributes, which is insin-
cerity. One does not always know
where one stands with one who Dip
lomatically does and says the con-
ciliatory thing rather than the frank.
straightforward thing. An example of
Just this sort OF person is the candi-
date for political ONCE, who presents
one angle of a subject in order to con-
ciliate the mood which he believes to
be that of his listeners, and tomorrow
tries to be equally tactful on the op-
posite side of the same subject. He is
very familiar figure in politics, this
type of man.
IN society this sort CT person is called
clirrbcr, because he, too, seeks
only to pleace-never mind by what
| means-thoce who can help further his
ambitions. Sometimes those who begin
by despising him finally end by-f not
liking him-at least toleratlng him.
They say with half shrug. Yes, he
is nobody, trying as hard as he can
to gain foothold among those who
seem to him somebodies, but he makes
himself agreeable" or He is rather
amusing" To be agreeable or anus
ing Is to contribute something to the
pleasantness of life, whereas the tact
less person causes nothing but distress
wherever he goes. 't' 800
to be tactful and truthful at the same
time. Let us say a friend who has
Just moved iato her new house shows
it to you with pride. You find II
! uncomfortable in plan and ugly In
decoration. And what do you say?
Your mind darts from point to point
desperately searching for somethine
that you can truthfully praise! There
is no possible result except distress te
your friend in telling her. We'll,
think your house Is terrible!" Tit
house Is finished. your friend has r.
| 1--we in 1t! Criticism ct It would b
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Many Patrons for
Blackfriars Guild PLAY

The Blackfriars Guild will close its
very successful current season with
Peter Flies High" at Wardman Park
Theater tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Patron Committee reports an
impressive list Of the guilds friends
and patrons. Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi. Ambassador of
Belgium and Mime. May. Minister Of
Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White. Senator David I. Walsh, Msgr.
Edward L. Buckley, Clifford Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Haltigan, Miss
Nellie Ryan. DR.. j: L. B. Murray,
Mr. Paul Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs John
Dillon Fitzgerald. Mrs. John Cammack.
Dr. David J. Fitzgibboh. Miss Annie
Hurley. Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward L..
Pugh. DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Schaller, Mr..
Julian Zier. Mrs r. C: Hoover, DR..
Thomas j. Kelly. Mr.. Joseph g: Hide
brand. Mr.. Robert J. Barret, Mr.. Will
liam Frailey. DR.. A. T. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Agnes B. Frawley, Mr. Maurice F.
Flynn, Mr.. Albert N. Barnum.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

pllCltly o n I y e
soundness of the
opening bid, the
responding part
ner may safely
take the bidding
to five on his
second bid. even
when holdi n Z
only three pri-
m ary trio k s
and q jack. II
t h ey are in a
suit pattern SIM
liar to thos G
W ich we dis
cussed In yester-
days article.
II you have a
secondary hve-card
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest hUing contract and auction
player. He iDds captain OF the Renowned
-Four Horsemen" team and has tDon "a
national championships since 1924
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Dhich includes the one-ouer-
one principle Which the Sims group Of
players. pas the first to employ and
develop.
Rebidding After Jump Takeout Of
One No Trump.
TINE past few articles must have
convinced you that my belief IN
making only strong original no.
L trump bids is based not only en-
safety from penalties and ease
in bidding for games, but also on the
high degree of precision obtainable in
slam bidding. Being able to rely i'm
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY sYLvEsTRE DORIAN

Director of the Parts Fcshton Serpice
The writer's CT TIE Pari-h Fashion
ce-v-ce. who roszte es c-nriouto-s to
It's t--.-s ot ar.:cle-. are tn. fcllowng:
Asne--D-eccn. B-uye-e, Cheruit. Eeim,
Iaavin, Lcui-e Boalsnser. Hubert. Pau;e-
Madoc. Martial ct Armand. dAhetze,
Lyolene, Batou, Molyneux, lie Monnier,
Rose Valois Rose Descat, Schiapareli,
Macy Rouff, Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

OF the organdy evening frocks q
LanUn model is excellent and
graceful. OF black design ON white
Evening star., 1933-09-29
JUDGE LETS SHOVE
SOLVE ExTRADITION
Bandit Suspect Taken to State
Line, Pushed Into Indiana
for Sheriff.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ga sud-
den shove from Chicago policeman
sent Thomas Leahy. %, across the
line into Indiana yesterday, where po-
lice of that State arrested him for a
bank robbery.
Leahy was brought to trial in Grim
inal Court yesterday on charges of at
tempting to rob a beer tavern. Prose-
cutors agreed to nolle PROSE- the
charges after being informed he had
been identified positively as a COM
panion of Danny McGeoghegan, Chi
cago gangster, in robbing bank at
Culver. Ind.
Sheriff Fred Kecker of Marshal
County. Ind, told the court Leahy had
been identified as the man who stood
guard at the bank door with a ma
chine gun during the robbery.
Chicago police took Leahy to the
State line, showed him across, and
Sheriff Kecker and his men did the
rest.
Judge Thomas A. Green, before whom
Leahy was brought to trial, sane
toned the procedure by which the man
was turned over to Indiana authori-
ties. Let them take that fellow to
Indiana whether he signs or not.
That's what I call cutting out the
red tape! I'm the judge in the case
and say you can do it," Judge Green
said.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
YALE HEAD URGES
AID TO ROOSEVELT
James Rowland Angel Seeks
Cooperation to Save Ma
ton From Peril.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 29.-Presi-
dent James Rowland Angel Of Yale
University declared last night that un-
less America could get pack onto firm
foundation" under the leadership Of
President Roosevelt I'VE are almost IN
evitably headed for measures similar to
those which have been taken In Russia,
in Italy and in Germany"
The Yale president, speaking in be-
half Of the N. r. A.. made plea for
national support of the Chief Executive
and to preserve the Nation from peril. u
He said the "the deal involves more
than getting the thousands Of unem-
ployed back to work 1t may in
volve the very existence Of the prin-
ciples on which our Government Is
founded"
Urges Cooperation.
And 1t is for that reason" he said
"' that SO many of us feel that we
must not let this program Of national
recovery fail. however much we may
dissent, as not few Of us do, from GER
now being put In operation.
IF the N. r. A. legislation were not
the free act Of our representative Con-
gress, 1t would mean that We, too. like
Italy and Germany, had passed under
a dictatorship.
Indeed. not a few Of our rock-ribbed
conservatives regard the whole N. r. A
procedure as a violation of the consti-
tutionai prerogatives Of the States and
Of the personal rights Of the individual
Warns Of Future.
"Be that as 1t may-and the courts
may well be called on to pass upon the
matter-if the plan fails there will be
the alternative Of a relapse into the
old fashioned policy Of drift, letting
nature take its course until things
somehow pick up, or. on the other hand
resorting to far more radical govern
mental remedies than those now being
tried. ""s
Locate where you will the respon-
sibiity for the present conditions
the fact remains that, unless under the
leadership Of President Roosevelt we
can get back onto q firm foundation
improbable as 1t may seem to our easy
going American optimism. we are al
most inevitably headed for measures
similar to those which have been taken
In Russia, in Italy and in Germany"