davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
Health and
Hygiene
THE NEW YEAR AND HEALTI
By DR.. w. D. Brown

Custom has so actuated our lives
that every New Year we plan to
improve ourselves in every posi-
BILE way. And, for the most part,
we do make resolutions which we
think will benefit us and which we
hope will make our lives and those
of our friends more happy. Ere
quently, however, we overlook some
fundamental changes that we
should make. / refer to our health
habits and the maintaining of good
health.
The average person gives his
automobile more attention than his
own body. Much time and money
are spent to see that the car will
perform with the utmost efficiency.
This same person often does not
realize that his own body is like
wise a very intricate machine
which is kept "going" along physi-
cal and chemical conditions. All
parts of this body must be pre-
served for many more years than
an inanimate machine, for there
can be no gross requirements.
Therefore it would be wise to
devote much thought to health
maintenance along the lines of
proved facts. See that your fam
lily is protected against smallpox.
Vaccination is so easy and safe.
There need be no diphtheria. In
incubation will prevent it. Whoop-
ing cough and scarlet fever now
are preventable in most cases by
innoculation. 1t is expected very
soon also to be able to prevent or
mitigate the ravages of infantile
paralysis. Prenatal care for the
feeding for the baby, a regular
yearly or more frequent examina-
ton of the apparently healthy per-
son. All of this has been said and
acknowledged for so long. A small
proportion of those who nod their
heads in acquiescence, however,
really do submit to such action.
Finally, word might be said
about preventing accidents. This
is now one of the outstanding
causes of death which so easily
could be prevented if everyone
would maintain physical and men
tai poise. This, we admit, is a
short statement for such a large
program but it only means that
carefulness and foresight must be
carried out to the highest degree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

asks is that the door which rewards industry
thrift ntehg character be left wide him to
than this the
Republic has no to vOuchsafe-R T. Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

RECORDER believes should be denied the right to
humanity. As that right denied
mans rights mviOlate
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

Haywood North % 1899 Thirteenth
st. n. w, and Helen Harriet Means,
26, 1919 Twelfth ST. n. w. Tho Rev. E.
c. Smith
Bernard E. Lee, ~. Wilson. y. c. ana
Martha A.-Staton, "a Wilson, n. c. The
Rev. n. NJ Williams
Dominic James Nal plies 50. 4s1 Mary.
land Ave. S. w. and Agnes Mary Lewis,
20, 917 East Capitol St. S. E. The Rev
Adolph d. Frenzy.
Roy Christopher Bartch. 2s. st Louis.
Mo, and Dorothy Caswel Atchison, %,
PA Massa chusetts Ave. y. Z. The Rev.
A. F. Poore.
Rymer Franklin Terrell. IS. westport,
Md. and Shirley May Riggs ~, sams
address The Rev. Charles 6. Briggs.
John Glenn, IS, 100 Adams st. \. W.
and Ida Harris, 81 same address. The
Rev. Daniel e. Pope.
Alonzo Garfield Fisher tr, 30, Wilson,
\. g, and Mary Alice Holt, so, Smith
a. Louis Norton, q. Meadville. Pa,
and Alberta Mae Kelly. %. Winter
Haven, Fla. The Rev J. c. Ball
James Wood Benson. 27 Wara, walla,
Wash, and Fern f. Browning, "a,
Spokane Wash. The Rev. r. z. Jope.
Clarence Roe Foster q. Toledo. Ohio,
and Elizabeth Virginia James CoChrane.
rs, Thomasville, Ga The Rev w s.
Abernethy.
Leon Grim Harper. %. and Janet vir-
ginia Pierce, 81. both Of Leesburg, Va.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Murray G. supra, e. Marion county,
st. y w The Rev p. f. Mahan
Frank Levine "a, 1870 Second st. N.
W. and Sally Acker 90, rs U ST. n. W.
Rabbi S. H. Metz
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
3,430 Foreclosures
Authorized By H0LC

The Home Owners Loan Cor
poration has uthorize fore
closures on a total of 3,430 mort
cages, officials disclosed yester-
day.
Of this amount 1850 foreclosure
proceedings were completed and
IA were paid up by home owners.
During 1884 only 80 foreclosure
proceedings we're authorized.
Hole loans for relief of mort
gage distress have been made to
961 ,401 home owners. The amount
aggregated $2,908,517,8 1923.
About half of the mortg a g e
proceedings authorized are repre-
sented by 1877 borrowers who
wilfully failed to make their
monthly payments" according to
officials,
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
ARMY TO BUILD
Us PLANES
AT ONCE

Gearing the nations aerial de-
tense machine for higher speed,
the War Department within the
next week will let contracts for
an additional ten million dollars
worth Of swift, new fighting
planes.
At the same time Army budget
experts are drafting estimates to
present the incoming Congress for
motorization and mechanization
Of the ground forces. as proposed
by War Secretary Dern and Maj.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, retired
Chief of Staff.
125 New Planes
In the past few weeks, the de-
partment has made awards for
IFS training planes costing 3d.
900, 900; 103 fast bombers, $685.
900 and lis attack ships, $780,
600.
Forthcoming awards will pro-
vide probably 125 new, fast planes
and will dispose Of the unobligat-
ed balance Of a twenty-three mil
lion dollar appropriation voted by
the last Congress to strengthen
the air defense.
Most Of the new planes will re-
place ships cracking up or grown
obsolete. Only a small percent
age. it was said, will provide nu-
merical additions to the Air Corps,
now numbering 1,187 planes. OF
these only 1877 are for combat.
Average 5 Years
Army planes average five years
of usefulness. Twenty per cent
of those in constant service are
in major or minor crackups which
necessitate scrapping.
A board headed by former War
Secretary Newton D Baker rec
commended 1850 planes in 1928 as
q minimum necessary for de-
tense. Since then every first
class power excepting the United
States has launched an intensive
military aircraft building pro-
gram.
Latest reports place strength of
the French air fleet at $500
planes; Italian, 1900; British. l.
500. The Soviet force is generally
believed in military circles to be
the worlds largest.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

Bowen 20. both of wsrrsnton, Va. The
Richard E. Fender. %, onango, H.,
and Pearl X. Fralick, %, 1928 North
Capitol st. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
and Erscell Blackwell. SO, 1928 St. S.
W. The Rev. }. T. Harvey.
Glen jefferson, 80. 1904 Seventh St
N w. and Jennie Muldrew, 80, Hope
Avenue Northeast. The Rev. Sam kelsey.
James Henry Wood SO, 81 Pierce ST.
N. w, and Helen Beatrice johnson, 20,
same address. The Rev. J. f. Graham.
John Francis Harris, 81, 1918 Eleventh
st N. w, and Jane Evelyn Peyton, rs,
same address. The Rev. G. o. Bullock
Thurston Newton Barlow, "a, Austin,
Tex, and Mary Patricia Feehan, 20, Port
Arthur, Tex. The Rev. W. Angie Smith
Wilson c. Baldwin, "a, Lynchburg. Va,
and Minnie G. Robinson, 2S, Clifton
Forge, Va. The Rev. J. c. Ball
william II. Allen 36. and May Powell,
3s, both Of Mclean, Va. The Rev. Ed
ward Ginyard.
and Goldie Elizabeth Bell II, 1925
Twenty-third st. N. W. The Rev. J. 7.
Harvey.
Judson I. Kingman. 60, 2OOs H St.
N. W., and Gertrude Grafton, a,
Charleston. w. Va The Rev. ]. Sizoo.
Robert James Martin, %, 1855 Jack
son St. n. E., and Audrey Mae Harm,
IS, sos Maine Ave. S. w. The Rev. j..
NJ. Gillian.
Willie Boulwre, Fl, nd Mary Ma
jors, Is, both Of Alexandra, Va. The
Rev. Edward Ginyard.
Ewald Kenneth Keitkamp, 27, Quincy
ILL.,, and Ruth Carson More, 81. Cen
terville, Iowa. The Rev. F. B. Harris.
Willis Edward beavers, a. Alexandria
Va, and Kathleen Edenton, 10, Fred
ericksburg, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Arthur Cleveland Rhoades, 30 27O9 P
st. n. W. and Minnie Virginia Ham
backs. 10. 3423 N St. n. W. The Rev.
H. A. Hester.
Thaddeus Holmes Shannon, 81. and
Jessie Beal Harris. rs both of Shannon.
Miss. The Rev. C. H. Jope.
Jesse willard, 30, 1922 Montello Ave.
N. E., and Reatrice Clayton, 20, 635
Third St. n. e. The Rev. C. H. Fox.
George Russell Sewell, 26. 2416 Eye
st. n. w. and Audrey Tibbs, rs, same
address. The Rev. j. E. Graham.
Asian G. Hoffman, 3d. Howard
University, and Gaines Green, 30, Biz
mingham, Ala. The Rev. E. C. Smith.
George Atoni 25. 1886 Maryland Ave.
n. E., and Dora Catherine Bowman 20.
1921 Twelfth St. n. w. The Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Charles A. Devane. 20, Plant City,
Fla, and Ella May Reneau. %, Duluth,
MINI. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Clarence A. Gray, %, Lakeland, Md,
and Emma Christine Cooley, is. Marion,
n. c. The Rev. H. r. Curtis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Rep. Norton 10 Back
Court Building Plan

Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District
Committee, yesterday pledged her
support to a bill which would al
low the Commissioners to borrow
$3,500,000 from the Federal Gov
eminent for construction of a
small courts building in Judiciary
Square.
The Commissioners approved
the proposed bill Monday and will
forward it to Mrs. Norton at the
opening of Congress. At it's last
session. Congress authorized the
Commissioners to borrow So,
100000 from the Public Works Ad
ministration. The Commissioners
were unable to negotiate the loan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
MOTHER HOPES
T0SAVEHALL

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Dec.
25 G.N.SD.-Under sentence to
die for the Erland's Point mass
murders, Leo Hall, smiling, former
prize fighter, was back in the
Olympia escape proof" jail today
while his attorney, Everett Butts,
formulated an appeal to the State
Supreme Court. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, his mother, said:
"My boy will never hang.
The supreme power will not let
him. Someone will be punished
for all this"
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. IS
QN.SD.-Peggy Peterson Paulos,
acquitted by the same jury which
condemned Leo Hall to the gal
lows for the Erland's Point mass
murders, today had sought an
annulment of her marriage to Law
renee Larry" Paulos. held in jail
here on burglary charges.
Mrs. Paulos, through her attor'
ney, asserted that after her mar
rage to PauloS August 6, she dis
covered her final divorce decree
from Stanley Peterson never had
been fild.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

Hospital. He was II years old.
Mr.. Nolan operated the cid
Arlington Hotel that occupied the
site of the present Veterans Ad,
ministration Building for more
than 20 years. In 1905 he
opened the Hotel Gotham in New
York. Later he became assoc,
lated with the DuPonts with
whom he stayed until his retire.
ment is years ago.
Active in numerous charity
organizations, he devoted much
of his time and energy to st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum. He
was a member of Spaulding
Council of the Knights of
Columbus.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Nolan; four sons, Viii.
liam j.. James E. Henry B. ana
John j. Nolan, and a daughter,
Brs. Bernette Vernier. Mr..
Nolan's home was at 2023
Kalorama Rd. N. w.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at the Crurch of the I'm
maculate Conception, with inter
ment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Protective CoIorinq
Saves Fish S Lives

Gambusia. small fish which
change color to match their sur
roundings, were kept in black or
white aquaria until they had
turned either very dark or very
light. They were then placed in
tanks of shade opposite to that
of those in which they had been,
along with fish which had been
in the receiving tanks for some
time. Then, to test the effective
ness of protective coloring, pen
gums we're put in the tanks and
allowed to eat what fish they
chose: The fish eaten by pen
gums feeding in a black tank were
81 per cent dark and 70 per cent
light, and those eaten by a pen
guin feeding in a light tank we're
81 per cent dark and SO per cent
light.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
DEATHS

John Sewer, "a, 1924 Q st. N. W.
Sarah ]. Toddrell 90, 1918 + st. n. E.
Gerard Slater, IS, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
william H. Taylor. 70, S2a L. ST.
N. w.
sallie L. Hawken. rs, 5114 wiscon-
sin Ave N. W.
Mary E. Davis, rs, 500 A st. N. E.
Agnes Jenkins, So, Georgetown Hospi-
tai.
Dennis Murphy, 81, 469 L st. S. W.
william W. Johnston 46, 1855 Fiji
teenth st. N. w.
Nellie Ermold, A.. Providence Hospital
Hicklin Yates, SO. 1893 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Helen L. Fling. So. 1915 Monroe St
N. E.
Gladys Lilley, 26, Casualty Hospital
Maria Duvall, rs. All New York Ave
N. W.
Charles E. Lewis, SO, rs P ST. N w.
Thomas walker, 40, Gallinger Hospital
William Butler. As. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Lille NJ. Brown, %, Galllnger Hos
pital.
James s. caul. 10. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Community Tree Lit

DR.. Mordecai W. Johnson, pres
ident of Howard University, was
the speaker at q community
Christmas tree program held last
night on the lawn Of the Monroe
School. Carols were sung by chill
dren of the community and the
lights were turned on the tree by
DR.. Garnet Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent Of public schools.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
J. W. Edy, Budget
Aide, Gets Position

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. Is UN.So'
The appointment of John N. Edy.
assistant director of the United
States Bureau of the Budget, as
Toledo's first city manager was
announced today by Councilman
David Goodwillie.
Edy will take office January
is at a salary Of $4,000 a year
as the head of q new form OF
government approved at the
November election.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Survey Assures N. Y.
Good Xmas Liquors

NEW YORK. Dec. IS G.N.S) e.
If any New Yorker suffers i'll eff
fects from Christmas spirits" it
will be his own fault, and not the
liquors.
Because Edward P. Mulrooney,
State liquor authority chairman,
has just completed a careful two
weeks survey of the sort of liquor
being sold here, and today reports
his Investigators found no "spur1-
ouS' liquor on sale.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Ex-Gov. Lake Weds

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. Is
G.N.S0.-Married in a Christmas
Eve ceremony. former Governor
Everett ]. Lake, "a, of Connect
cut, and Mrs. Lewis E. Gordon, SO,
planned today to spend the winter
in Florida.
Lake, a native Of Woodstock,
graduated from Harvard, where he
starred at football, In 1892.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
PETER J. DUNCAN

Funeral services for Peter j.
Duncan, SO, drug store proprietor,
who died at his home, 81 K St.
N. W., yesterday. will be held to-
morrow at st. Aloysius' Church, at
10 a. M, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Duncan was a native of
Washington 40 years. Surviving
are two daughters, Edith Duncan
and Mrs. Paul A. Sullivan, of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs. H.
C. Welton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
BIRTHS

willard G. Margaret McGraw. boy.
Johanna G.. and Anna J. Lohmann,
boy
Fay W. and Lenore Hagen, boy.
Thomas II. and Elizabeth Eager. girl.
Edwin L. and Jacqueline d. Withers,
girl.
Herbert n. and Mary D. Budlong, girl.
Paul A. and Nellie V. Miller, boy.
ANGEL n. and Virginia Taylor, boy.
Ernest N. and Ruth Demer, boy.
Charles P. and Eleanor Bailey, girl.
John NJ. and Kathryne Mylroie, girl.
johnson T. and Shirley K. Heare. girl.
Edmund ]. and Effie e. Cayo. boy.
GiovennI and Nina Marinari, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Lightning Strikes Twice

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. Is GIN.
SD.-Twice within three years
Freeland o. Stanley, 81, manu-
facturer of the Stanley Steamer
automobile, has been in a motor
crash at the same spot here. He
escaped injury Christmas eve as
he did three years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Funeral Services Set
For HOE'nadaY

Funeral services for James P.
Hornaday, 70, dean of Washing
ton newSpapermen. who died sud
denly yesterday, will be held at
p. m. tomorrow from the Hines
funeral establishment, with inter
ment in Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
With outstanding newspaper
men acting as pallbearerS, the
funeral also will be attended by a
large delegation from the National
Press Club appointed by Mark
Foote, club president.
Mr.. Hornaday was stricken with
a heart attack in his office in the
Albee Building as he prepared to
write his daily dispatch for the
Indianapolis News, for which he
had been Washington corTespon-
dent "a years.
A political writer, Mr.. Hornaday
had known intimately every Presi-
dent from Theodore Roosevelt to
the present occupant of the White
House.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Hornaday; a daughter, Miss
Mary Hornaday, local correspond
ent for The Christian Science
Monitor; and three sons, Fred E.
Hornaday, editor of The Ameri-
can Forestry; Hilton Hornaday,
financial editor of the Buffalo
IN. " Evening News, and James
H. Hornaday, of SWarthmore, Pa.
MARTIN E. HORNE
Matt" Horne, a member of
Washington's most celebrated
duet, will be buried tomorrow in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, following
funeral services at 10 a. m. at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church.
Matt" whose given name was
Martin Edward, died Monday
night at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Horne, 1886 Second
st. N. E., after an illness of only
four days. He was SIS years old
Leading bankers, lawyers, bust
neSsmen and neWspapermen will
attend the funeral. He was
known to all of them. with his
partner, George O'Connor. They
had entertained in Washington for
more than Is years with ballads,
some of which they wrote them,
selves.
The duet sang before all the
Presidents since Theodore Roose.
welt.
Surviving Mr.. Horne are his
mother, and his brother, Edward
Horne.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
LICENSED TO MARRY

Edward Pryor, so, 1929 Twenty-second
st. N. W., and Matte Jackson. 40, Gull
pepper, Va. The Rev. c. T. Murray.
Christian w. Krohn, 30, and Mamie
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
LANES I. NOLAN

James j. Nolan, one Of the
foremost hotel executives in the
country and at one time assoc
lated with the Dupont interests,
died early today at Emergency
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
DIED

BILEK, LOUIS A.-on Monday. Deem
Der 90, 1888. at Walter Reed Hospital,
LOUIS A. BILEK. the beloved husband Of
Catherine NJ. Blek and father Of Margaret
J. Bilek and brother of Frank Bilek and
Mrs. Lillian De Lise Mrs. May Suda, Of
Detroit Mich. and Mrs. Anna Kahoun.
of Chicago. III.
Funeral from his late residence, 1904
Tenth Street Northeast on Thursday.
TO St. Anthonys Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at 10 a. m. for the
repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services nv Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

IGLEHEART. BASIL Ron Monday.
December 90. 1885. at his home.
: Walker Avenue. Gaithershurg, Md, BASIL
R IGLEHEART aged S4 years. beloved
husband of Ella r. Darby Iglehart.
! Funeral services Thursday, December %,
| 1885 at II a. m. from his late home,
! Gaithersburg, Md.
interment, Monacacy Cemetery. Bealls-
/ willie Md
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

BURTON, HARRY E.-On Monday, De-
cember %. 1885. at his residence. PIT
Franklin Ave, College Park. Nd HARRY
Z. BURTON beloved husband of Hattie
C. Burton and father of Harold E. Burton.
Lola Mae Thorson, Margaret Rice and Will
liam Burton.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home 517 Eleventh St.
s. E.. on Thursday. December 90, at IL 80
p m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

CROWDER, WALTER Non Sunday, De.
cember %, 1885, at Denver Col. WAL
TER n. CROwDER. the beloved son of
Elizabeth Crowder and brother of Mary
Carter.
Funeral services will be held from the
W W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast, on
Friday. December 81 1885. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with military hOnOrs.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

WHITE. ESTELLE SARAH-on TUESDAY,
December "a. 1885. at her residence. sol
Raleigh Place s. E, GonEress Heights g
SOM. beloved wife of the late Charles
White
Funeral from the above residence on
tives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

LlLLEY. DOROTHY-Suddenly on Sum
day December %. 1885 at Casualty
Hospital, DOROTHY LILLEY (nee Hurst
the beloved wife of Pete Lilley.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas
F. Murray and Son, 2007. Nichols Ave
80 1885 at 80 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above
named funeral home after 2 p. m. Wednes-
day. December %.
, 1935-05-03

tally and substantially TO affect" in
terState commerce.
This amendment was rejected by
the finance committee. which voted
10 eliminate from the code structure
"any person whose business Is wholly
intraState."
Though the resolution approved by
the finance committee was first pro-
posed by foes Of NRA, there were
indications today that even they
were not satisfied. Senator Borah
R-Idaho), one Ct those who first
agreed to the idea. said he was not
bound to the resolution In the form
II was reported by the committee.
, 1935-05-03
LEONARD
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
ture. He steered three Of the main
general appropriation bills through
the house without important amend
ments. But the committee was
overthrow on q fourth when the
house ordered a lump sum appro-
pristion for educational institu-
tons returned for termination.
Although Leonard Is best known
IN the house as q newspaper editor
he surprised his colleagues by his
knowledge OF surveying and en-
cheering at a hearing before the
appropriations committee on a
request for additional surveyors for
the park board. He piled board
members with technical question
on the type Of surveying needed.
Later he admitted he had a sur
veying engineers degree from the
Missouri School OF Mines and went
into newspaper work because IL
afforded a better outlet for his
energies and was more exciting.
Leonard has had few major
floor fights and seldom participates
in debate upon matters in which
he has no personal concern Dur
inc his first two sessions his chief
efforts we're directed at warding off
attempts TO legislate his party out
Of power and 70 enactment Of bills
designed 70 curb ring" politics IN
Valley counties.
, 1935-05-03

Smugglers are running grey
hounds into England from the
Irish Free State. paying fishermen
as high as $50 for every dog snug
CLEO in.
, 1935-05-03
CLEAR SAILING.
SEEN BY BYRNES.
Speaker Says House Backs
Administration When
Test Comes

WASHINGTON. May 3.-R)-
Democratic leaders IN the house
cooked a weather eye over the leg
islative seas Friday and concluded.
In the words OF Speaker ByrnH. that
it'll be clear sailing from now on"
Still far ahead OF the senate. the
democratic chiefs mapped out u
tentative schedule calling for pas
sage OF major administration bills
in about this order:
The omnibus banking next week.
legislative appropriations the week
after. followed by utilities holding
company. MIRA extension, ship
subsidy. and other measures. in
Guiding taxes. Leaders still expect
the house viii have passed them al
by mid-June.
Some difficulties may be IN store
on several OF those bills. But Speak
err ByTns, haSing his forecast on
what has happened this session,
analyEed the situation this way.
The house has gone along fine.
We've had a majority that some
were afraid would be unwieldly. The
republicans never worried us. but
there was a possibility that blocs
would be formed among the demo-
Gratis for this and that and upset the
apple cart
The democrats, though. have a
sense Of legislative responsibility
that prevented that. They let some
blocS be formed, and some tried 70
do things which we're not accept
able 10 the administration. Each
time, the test came and the boys
lined up for the administration"