davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Charter No. 1888. Reserve District No, 3,
REPORT OF CONDITION
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington, in the District OF Colum-
1884.
ASSETS.
/. Loans and discounts. So. 1884, .764.5s
5. United States Govern: V-'O'
ment securities owned. 1,Ns.o16.64
Securities ' owned % ..s.. anu 7s1.1s7.1s
8. Banking house. 1923.
hxtuTes, si2,9i7of.. ase.e2s.1e
8. Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ...... o1.4S2.s9
8. Cash in vault and bal
ances with other banks 696.210.65
IA. Other assets .......... 7.273.66
Total. .s5o75.s16.43
LIABILITIES.
10. Demand deposits, except
U, s. Government de-
poSitS; public funds
and deposits OF other
1e Time Rshks deposits. except -'0i''oss'0s
fH1ndE f@nds and DEPOSITS Of
IS. United States Govern
ment and postal saw
ings deposits 49,. 30s.900o0
10. Deposits OF other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks out ,o,ooo
Total Total q se5Sqss !5s@s i i f. S|.5s: 5s:
Of loans andior IN
53s90;, (b) not Sc;
cured by pledge Of
msnts. snS s. .ss4. .o2s 20:
6cl total deposits. s4..
2s Interest, taxes and other
% o,SaI Sapsia sii5asn;i,ii.: 17'sata55 sa4 3
80. Capital account: Common
stock 5000 shares.
par 500 per share.
S5oo,000.o0; surplus;
S25O.000.00: undivided
los IS; reserves for
30i.l3 ............. ~ .. 7794ae41
Total. including capital
account ''-.'...''' ''''so'o'o'oAo'fo
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments
Pledged to Secure Liabilities.
o. men ment Securities @ ....., sa27ase.so
o. See: securities 3' ..'..: .....-.. " 61.372.5o
' rediscount1 ........ s37s.e59Io
o. Against q. S. Gov
ernment and postal
savings deposits .... 1881 ,406.25
trust departments. -. 1e,5eo.OO
(e) Against other de- ooo.so
Ch1 For other purposes. ea7Ie
Cd Total pledged. =. S37s,669.l0
District Of Columbia. IS:
I NJ p CALNAN. cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement IS true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day OF March 1894.
(Seal) PATRICK H. MCCORMICK.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
LENNARD II. MITCHELL.
r E. BOILING,
/ z SHOEMAKER,
HAROLD N. MARSH.
NORMAN FROST.
THOMAS p LTTTLEPAGE.
PAUL z. JOHNSON
Directors
Evening star., 1934-03-30
HEADS FIRM PLANNING
TO INTRODUCE INDIUM
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UTICA, N. Y, March 30.-William
S. Murray of this city has been elected
president of the newly formed Indium
CORPORATION Of America. The COM
pany proposes to introduce indium
into industrial and scientific fields,
the supply to be obtained from mine
in the West. The new president has
spent 10 years in an effort to recover
indium in substantial quantities. un-
til recently only few grams Of the
element in an isolated condition exist
ing in the entire world. No stock is
being offered for sale Indium can
be used either in an alloy or in elec-
troplating.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
2NO' u
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

Charter No; 2o2s; R Reserve DistTtet No. 5.
OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF Washington. D, G.. at the close OF
of business on March 5. 1894.
ASSETS. -
,. Oyerdrafts ,... $3.50
8. United States Gov
ernment securities oco,.s
4. Other bonds. stocks
owned own ......... 379.O25.6s
e.Ba nking house,
$3.50, 100000; furnl-
ture and fixtures,
S7O,13s.O6 ...... 92O.13s.O6
z. Real estate owned
ins ing house. @ ...'.:. 75.7@6.sO
O. RE Reserve CI etB Bank. ~ ....' 46l 1861
0. Cash in vault and
balances with other o 40
10. oufside RsnfS checks and i'i,'o'ooa'as
other cash items. 2o.933.s6
II. Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer and
TreasureT Ire rem .,.. ~ e5.ooo.oo
IA. Other assets ...... 17.l14.l6
Total .S7.4s5,661
LIABILITIES.
Is. Demand deposits ex-
cept U; S. Govern
lie funds and de-
banks So .633, ,119.2s
16. Time deposits. except
deposits OF other
II. Pu Dshts biic funds of ~''o'' o''-'
states. counties,
school districts, or
r"r1 or municipalitieS. 5oo.ooooo
is. United States Gov
ernment and postal
savings deposits. 41.@o7.l7
10 Deposits of other
banks. including
sss6tcrs: ss6trtisa c d c cEs aRa
outstanding ..... 25f 1O0.59
Total of items Is to
10: (a) Secured by
pledge of loans
ments. s574 s6s, 50:
tb) Not secured by
pledge of loans
and or investments.
S5,225,371.40; g.
SIS, 500, ,24o.2o.
y outstanding ..... 5oO.OOOoO
2s. Interest. taxes and
90 otSsI sF%ed s%a S{},tis! unpaid 1sis5saa 1sis5sa
80. Capital account:
Common stock.
800 shares. par
$3.50. 900 90: sur
plus. 100000: un-
n'e'fed aef ssdp'424.5s; p1Gfa'5
reserves for con-
tingencies, $4,000. 11644745s
Total including
CAPITA ac-
count S7,4s5.661 A
MEMORANDUM Loans and Invest
ments Pledged to Secure Liabilities.
crnment securit ties 81 ,oo1 900 %
30. Other. bonds. stocks
and securities. 111.6705o
"a. Total pledged
Excluding redis- ,o
counts) ......... l'll%'o'o.oo
"a! Against circu-
lating notes out
standing ...... 500,000.OO
(b) Against U. S.
Government and
and postal saw
ings deposits. 60.075.00
(c) Against public
funds of States.
counties. school
dist S. or
other subdivi-
palities ...... 5oo.00o.00
(d) Against de-
posits of trust
departments =. 51.595.50
poses ........ 100000
~ Total pledged. S1.112. .67O.50
District of Columbia S.:
i. W. W MARROW cashier of thc
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. w. MARROW. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of March. 1924.
VIM. 8. TORBERT
Notary Public.
ooife'VB '. b. DEYBER.
VIM NJ HANNAY.
JACOB SCHARF,
FRED DREW
w. r. WINSLOW.
c. j. BERGMAN.
Fl. W. MACKENZIE.
Z. =. COLLADAY.
Directors.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 80 (P).-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 4512.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

OF Washington, In the District OF Colum-
bia. at the close Of business on March g.
1884.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
erland, and her export trade has suf-
fered for the same reasons,

lered Tor the same reaSOnS.
Although the Bank of France has
gained gold in the last three weeks,
the French situation remains touchy
Government employees are beginning
TO urge imitation of the currency in
opposition to Doumergue's def1ation
program, and industry is unsatisfied
with the high level of the franc. Pos.
sible devaluation Of the franc is being
freely discussed in London, where
Lloyd's review" recently said that
France might devalue about 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
COAL LOADED BY HAND.

CARBONDALE, H., March 30 Cp.-
Jobs were provided for 125 miners,
the Raylor Coal Co. Of Royalton, H.,
announced yesterday, by abandoning
machine loading and substituting
hand loading.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

ASSEIS
l. Loans and discounts. .
2. Overdrafts q.
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned
4. Other bonds. stocks and
securities owned 49,.
o. Banking house. S223.-
712.O9: furniture and
fixtures, S12,9l7.07 d.
8. Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank .........
8. Cash in vault and bal
ances with other banks
IA. Other assets ..........
Evening star., 1934-03-30
MOST WORLD MARKETS
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Most Of
the financial and commodity markets,
domestic and foreign, observed Good
Friday by suspending business. The
exceptions included dairy, poultry, bar
silver, foreign exchange rates, Boston
wool, and Federal reports Of the vari-
GUS live stock centers,
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Switzerland Hard Hit.
Switzerland has been hard hit by a
decline in her tourist trade, since
travellers find Swiss francs too eX-
pensive to buy to pay bills in Switz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
F
HIS DANDER
 VIPt

Of course wee Dotty got scare when the old scarecrow cried. HI, there!" She shivered when they shook hands. Then the scarecrow laughed aloud.
 "Don't be afraid Of me-" said he. sI'm just as harmless as can be. Why, meeting me. young lady, ought to make you feel real proud.
 T stand out in the fle1d all day and scare the thieving crows away. That saves the farmers grain ana let's his crops grow as they should.
 "I'll bet you never thought you q meet the man who guards things that you eat. Of course I'm funny looking, but I'm doing lots or good.
 By this time Dotty felt all right. Said she, Yours is an awful plight. I'd hate to have to stand out here beneath the blazing sun.
 You said that you would like to plny. All right, then, let's be on krf way. I'll lead you to my little friends and we'll have lots of fun
 They shortly joined the Tiny mites and Scouty cried, "Of all the sighte. Where dld you tlnd the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
By Blosser
Pictures by George Ssarb" ~

scarecrow?" 1n the field" wee Dotty cried.
 ''He wants to join us In our fun. Come on, one of you Tinies, run and hitch one of the horses. Then we'll let him have a ride"
 1t wasn't very long until the scarecrow got great big thrill. While seated on the horses back. the horse jumped round and round.
 The rider hung on, brave and bold. Then, suddenly, he lost his hold. In just about a moment he was sprawling on the ground. T am not hurt he loudly cried. Tn fact, that was dandy ride" Then Goldy pointed to windmill. shouting, Look up there!" Two of the Tinymites had crawled away up high, and they were sprawled upon the windmill paddles which were whsrling round in air.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc. (1'hc scarecr0w puts q big crow fO work in the uGxt &t0xyl
Evening star., 1934-12-09
|U.S. MAY MOVE END
|0F NAVAL PARLEY
Will Ask Conclusion Unless
Japan Alters Equality
Demand.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 8.-The fate OF
the three e-power naval conversations
rested significantly with the Japa-
nese tonight.
The American delegation let it be
understood that unless the japanese
surrender their demand for full equal
ity, they probably will move early
next week toward concluding the con-
versations and returning home.
The Americans feel there is moth
ing further to do unless Japan takes
a more concilatory attitude If the
Japanese are unable to give assur-
ances they will change their demands
by the time the Washington treaty is
denounced, the Americans may pull
out.
Sir John Simon. British foreign
secretary, played golf secretly today
with japanese Ambassador Matsu-
daira, in order to discuss the Situa-
ton, but the outlook remained un-
changed
At the start of the conversations
the Japanese proposed a new treaty
granting Japan full naval equality
and changing the method Of limita-
ton from categories to a global ton
mage system. They sought to reduce
or abolish battleships, aircraft carriers
and large cruisers. In the many
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Ten thousand women of Somerset,
England, are demanding protection for
pedestrians on country roads.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

~ls~lA~lA@ %lAs
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Ruggles said, they should adopt new
standards which would permit nc.
ceptance of students who have mental
alterations which could, under proper
conditions, be easily remedied. Since
10 per cent of those admitted fail
anyway, he said, those pre-judged
from a mental standpoint should be
given an opportunity to show that
they can achieve an education that
will make them useful citizens.
DR.. RuggleS declared that in q
great many of the rejected cases emo
tional barriers which can easily be
broken down are the only reason for
their rejection.
DR.. William A. White, superintend-
ent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
president of the society. declared great
advances in the treatment of mental
cases have been made since the begin
ming Of the present century.
Progress Of character education in
the District OF Columbia schools was
explained to the society by DR. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
ARE HELD IN SHOOTING
Trio Charged With Part in Hold
Up o. Filling Station in
Illinois.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December "a
woman and two men, picked up on
suspicion here Monday, were held
tonight on warrants charging them
with participating in hold-up and
shooting at a filling station at Col
linsville, ILL.,, the night Of Novem-
ber 81.
Police described the trio as John E.
Lindley, 26. alias Artie Freeman,
Alicia, Ark: Harold Bristol, %, alias
Harold Bay, Faribault, Mimi, and
Lorraine Marie Lopnow, 81, alias Lor-
raine Bay, Faribault, MINI.
They said the three had been iden-
titled by Illinois authorities from fin
gerprints and photographs furnished
by Memphis police as the trio for
whom warrants had been issued in
connection with the Collinsville shoot
ing The warrants were issued at
Edwardsville, ILL.,
Two men were shot in the hold-up
Evening star., 1934-12-09
RED CROSS URGED
ASU.S. RELIEF UNIT
Liberty League Head Hits
"Pernicious System" in
Political Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 8.-Use OF the
American Red Cross for distributing
direct relief funds was advocated to-
night by Jouett Shouse. president OF
the American Liberty League, In
speech before the Beacon Society.
The Liberty League was organized
with the announced intention OF sale
guarding constitutional rights ana
liberties. Avowedly it is not anti
New Deal but the Roosevelt Admins
tration apparently regards Its attl-
tude as critical, if not downright un-
friendly.
Shouse said work projects and self
help programs could best be done ny
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration but that it should aban-
don the handling of direct relief.
The most dangerous circumstance
connected with the entire question
of relief IS the utilization OF pollt-
ical agency to administer relief, ne
said.
"Device of Bureaucracy"
1.-THE distribution of largess from
the public treasury is one OF the most
ancient devices by which bureau
cracies and other undemocratic gov
ernments have sought to MAINTAIN
themselves in power.
"Heretofore in the United states
such attempts have been restricted
to the operations of municipal pollt-
ical machines in some OF our larger
cities. There they have been re-
markably effective and have con-
stituted the chief defense against
periodic efforts of reform.
Now, for the first time, there Is
the possibility that this pernlclous
system may be tried on a nation
wide basis. I do not say 1t Is pelne
tried but I do say that we have pro-
vided the machinery for such an
attempt and until that machinery Is
dismantled it will constitute per-
manent temptation for misuse"
Shouse said the Red Cross IN tne
mast had done its work without Ia
yoritism and without scandal.
Shouse said there had been treno
away from the Constitution during
recent years which had been &C
centuated since the advent OF the So
called New Deal
Invasion Blamed.
He said he did not mean to suggest
that those charged with administering
the Government had any conscious
or deliberate purpose of subverting the
Constitution.
One invasion would lead to another,
however, he added, and they snoulo
cease.
Earlier in the day, Shouse demurred
to criticism that the league was un-
friendly to the administration. and
concerned primarily with protecting
property rights.
From now on, he said, the league
will be fully occupied with its program
without going into past legislation
too much, but with the determination
that encroachments on the Constitu-
ton must be avoided.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
STANDARDS SCORED
Mental Hygiene Institute Hears
DR.. Arthur H. Ruggles Urge
New Methods.

The practice Of most colleges in
turning away prospective students ac-
cording to their own standards OF
Judging mentality was criticized by
Dr. Arthur H. Ruggles. director of
Butler Hospital, at Providence, r. l.,
in a speech at the annual dinner of
the Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygiene, held at the Y. w. C. A. Fri
day night.
Since the best colleges are required
to turn away many students because
of a lack OF facilities anyway, DR..
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

Pupils Of the Washington College
Of Music will present an orchestra
recital at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington League for the Hard of
Hearing. Mrs. L. Gauss, soprano, will
be the soloiSt.
Club rooms have been wired and
group hearing aids installed. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Auxiliary Plans Luncheon.

The District of Columbia section
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Institute Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1915 o'clock
Tuesday at the Cosmos Club. Mrs.
Louis Schapiro will speak on Per
sonal "reminiscences of Siam"
Evening star., 1934-12-09

weeks since, they have refused to
change that stand
The British and Americans have
insisted just as strongly that the
principles of the Washington and
London treaties be maintained.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
POETS KIN WEDS
Iongfellow's Craigie House Is
Scene of Nuptials.

Scene of Nuptlals.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 8
(P,.-In Craigie House, the home OF
her great-grandfather, Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow Miss Dorothy Dana
today became the bride Of Werner
Holman of Berlin. Germany. The
ceremony was performed in the room
which had served the poet as his
library. The bride was unattended
and given in marriage by her father,
Allston Dana of New York City.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
STORM TROOPS CUT
German Police Absorb Brown
Shirts and Schultz Staffel.

BERLIN, December 8 (P).-Police
Gen. Kurt Daluege said today the
German police system gradually is
absorbing the Storm Troops which
will become part of the nationalistic
Evening star., 1934-12-09

movement according to Der Fuehrer's
orders"
About 10000 Brpwn-Shir men and
Schultz Staffel members" he said, al
ready have joined the ranks of the
police and particular attention will
be paid to see that enlistment of
Brown Shirters of long standing will
be continued"
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Note
Holds Man
And Wife

DETROIT, Nov. 80 U.N.S).
Charged with attempting to eX-
tort $4,000 from Daniel Soren-
son, wealthy Toronto business
man, on a threat of kidnapping
his two children, a man and wife
were held by Detroit police to-
day.
The prisoners gave their names
as George Carpenter, "a, and his
wife, Bernice, 20.
Police said Carpenter is Mr..
SorenSon'S nephew.
The couple confessed today,
police said, Mrs. Carpenter admit
ting that she dictated the note
while her husband wrote it.
The couple were arrested three
days ago in a Detroit hotel, when
they allegedly accepted delivery of
a dummy" package supposed to
contain the $4,000.
Text Of Note
Inspector John Hoffman, of the
special investigation squad, said
the threatening note was sent to
Mr.. Sorenson a week ago. 1t read:
"Send $4,000 or four men
will come up and get your chill
dren." 1t was signed &C. c."
The note carried the address of
the Detroit hotel to which the
money was to be sent.
Canadian authorities sent pho
tostatic copy of the note to Detroit
police.
Detectives Herbert Hale and Al
bert Shapiro went to the hotel
Monday, bearing the package Of
money" According to the detec-
tives, they told the hotel MANAGER
they had a special delivery pack
age for a guest whose initials were
&c. c." The manager was quoted
as saying:
Eyes, he is expecting that
package. He told me to sign for
it."
DEMAND &C. c."
The officers refused to Surren.
der the package to anyone but
&C. c." in person. They were
told that &C. c." was out.
On Tuesday they returned again
insisting that they could not de-
liver the package unless the ad'
dressee personally signed for it.
They were taken to Carpenters
room. Carpenter, the detectives
said, signed the receipt slip, and
he and his wife were promptly ar
rested.
They we're held secretly until to-
day, when the charge of attempted
extortion was filed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Mary PickfOrd Off
TOHOllywOOdAgain

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 G.N.S).
Mary Pickford was on her way
back to Hollywood today still in
possession of her reputation for
being charmingly evasive.
Before boarding the Twentieth
Century, she declined to discuss
Douglas Fairbanks and the recent
divorce obtained by Lord Ashley
from the former Sylvia Hawkes.,
in which Fairbanks was named
correspondent.
On the coast, Miss Pickford
plans to organize a company to
play "The Farmer Takes a Wife"
now on Broadway. She will open
in Seattle and expects to bring
the show as far East as Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Whitney ReneWs
Fight to Keep Gloria

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 Q.N.SO.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney for the
second time joined battle today
with Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt, beautiful young widow, for
custody of Mrs. Vanderbilt's TO-
year-old daughter, Gloria, million
aire heireSS.
Three sets of papers were sub
mitted to the appellate division
of the supreme court in connec'
ton with the petition by Mrs.
Vanderbilt's lawyer, Nathan Bur
kan, by which he hopes to over
throw Justice Carew's ruling CIV
ing custody of little Gloria to her
aunt, Mrs. Whitney, for five days
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MRS. NELSON
HUNTED IN
KILLING
Widow Loaded Guns Used
To Kill Federal Agents;
Karpis Also Sought
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN
International News Service

With Baby Face" Nelson f.
nally disposed Of, Department of
Justice agents today were throw
ing their entire resources into the
hunt for Alvin Karpis and Mel
sons widow.
KarpiS is wanted for a long list
of law violations but mainly for
the Governments most unpardon'
able offense, the murder of Fed
eral agents.
He was said today to be the
unknown" man who, with Nelson
and his wife, "shot it out" with
the Federal men at harrington,
ILL.,, Tuesday.
When Inspector Samuel P.
Cowley and Agent Herman E.
Hollis died as the result of this
encounter, Karpis' name loomed
large upon the list of wanted
men," Karpis, by his resistance
of the Justice Department men,
brought upon his head the first
charge of murder of Federal
agents in the performance Of their
duty. under the new law enacted
by the last Congress.
Under New Law
Heretofore any one who killed a
Federal officer violated only the
law of the State in which the
killing occurred. But now such
crime is against the statutes Of
the United States and Karpis has
won for himself the unenviable
distinction of being the first man
to be wanted" under this new
law. =.
Helen Gillis, "Baby Faces"
widow, is accused of having been
present at the Darlington killings.
aiding her husband and his COM
panion. She will be brought to
trial for her part in the killings.
Forsaking her two young chill
dren for the career of crime and
bloodshed chosen by her husband
has earned for her the title of
the most wanted woman" and
the role of the first woman to be
anSWerable under the recently.
enacted Federal law.
Karpis is also wanted by the
Government for the kidnapping of
Edward G.. Bremen, st. Paul
banker who was seized in January
and held for 100000 ransom.
With KarpiS in this crime, the
Department said, were three of
his gang, Arthur Barker, Fred
Barker and their mother, ma"
Barker.
ma" Barker, according to the
Federal agents, operated a "cool-
ing off spot" for her sons and
their associates. After a bank
robbery or other crime the gang.
sters knew they could find sane
Continued on Page 13, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Desperate Hired,
Fired His Robbers

d CHICAGO, Nov. 30 Q.N.SO.
The late Albert Mailer, police said
today, hired and fired "in his
business" just as a business man
would hire and fire clerks.
His business consisted of at
least 10 recent robberies, investi.
gators held. Mailer was killed
last Sunday in a revolver duel
with an intended robbery victim.
Two men and a girl were being
held today on suspicion of having
been employees" They are Anna
Boos, her brother, Ignatius, and
her sweetheart, Louis Sisler.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Kidnaper Bailey
Denied Appeal
In Denver

DENVER, Nov. 80 GN.S0.
Constitutionality of the Lind
bergh kidnapping law was upheld
in the Circuit Court of Appeals
here today in a decision deny.
ing Harvey J. Bailey new trial.
Bailey was convicted under
the law in the 100000 kidnap-
ing of Charles Urschel, million.
aire Oklahoma oil man.
Judge o. L. Phillips, in read
ing the decision, declared life
imprisonment, Bailey's sentence,
was not cruel or unusual for the
crime he was involved in. Con-
gress was within it's rights, the
decision declared, in making it
a serious crime to use the facili-
ties of interstate commerce