davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Mostly cloudy today and TOMORROW, little
ehonRe in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
BANK CALL ISSUED

The Comptroller of Currency
today issued bank call as of
June 20,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
PECORA SOUGHT
IN WIRE QUIZ
international News Service


President Roosevelt, according
to well-informed circles here, is
seeking to persuade Associate JUS
tice Ferdinand Pecora of the New
York supreme court to head the
Governments $75O,OO0 investiga-
ton of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Judge Pecora, who gained ma
tional fame as prosecutor Of the
Senate stock market investigation,
came to Washington last week at
the Presidents request and con-
ferred at the White House for
more than an hour.
It would be necessary for Judge
Pecora to retire from the bench
should he decide to undertake the
A. T. and T. inquiry. Places on
the New York supreme court are
elective positions good for IA
years. Pecora was appointed to
fill out an unexpired term and
will have to go before the voters
next year if he desires to continue
on the bench.
Active investigation of the far
flung telephone system is not ex-
pected to get under way until fall.
The Communication Commission
has about 1875 auditors at work
now obtaining data, but the probe
will not swing into high until the
President has selected a man to
take active charge. Open hear
ings will be held by the commits
sion in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
YATES NOSE.
! PUNCHED BY
BOB ALLEN
lCoIumnist Unhurt After Smoke
Of Battle Clears; InsoIent
Remark Brings on Clash
International News Service

international News Service
The Senate investigation OF
Gov. Paul Parsons administra'
ton of the Virgin Islands, was pre-
ceded today by a fist fight be-
tween the principal witness and a
Washington newspaper man.
The witness was Paul Yates,
formerly a newspaper writer and
more recently special assistant to
Pearson. The inquiry into the
islands administration primarily
grew out of Yates charges against
Governor Pearson. Secretary Of
the Interior Ickes, and others.
Yates fought with Robert Allen,
q columnist who collaborates
daily with Drew Pearson, son
Of the governor of the Virgin
Islands.
Nose, Eye Punched
Allen met Yates in a Senate
Office Building corridor, and was
said to have greeted him with
these words:
hello, you double croSSer!"
Yates Immediately squared off {,
apparently undetermined what to
do. Allen swung, hitting Yates
in the eye. Yates then swung
back, and a hot fight was on.
Capitol police parted the pair.
Yates had a bleeding nose and
slight decorations below the eye.
Allen was apparently unhurt.
Charges of maladminiStration
and graft in the Virgin Islands
were denounced as wild con-
glomeration of newspaper reports
by Secretary Ickes before the
committee.
The Interior Secretary asked
the committee chairman, Senator
Tydings CD of Maryland, for
permission to cross question wit
nesses presenting testimony, but
this was denied by Senator
Tydings.
Query Plea Denied
The chairman explained that
committee investigators would
provide questions to produce "full
and fair presentation of evidence
of both Sides" and that therefore
Mr.. Ickes, who was called as a
witness himself, could not cross
question witnesses.
Mr.. Yates charged inefficiency,
maladministration, and a condi'
ton of graft and corruption in
connection with the island gov
eminent.
Charles Henry Gibson, of st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, a former
Government attorney in the
islands, was first called to the
stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
FISH IN FIGHT
On DANIELS

A threat to introduce a reSolu-
ton for recall of JoSephus
Daniels, American Ambassador to
Mexico, was made today by Rep
resentative Fish (R), New York,
as he was blocked in an effort
to peruse letters of Secretary of
State Hull and Mr.. Daniels on
the Mexican religious question.
At a session of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Repre-
sentative Fish won a promise that
the letters would be turned over
to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
HOPKINS NAMES IMMELL
International News Service

International News Service
Gen. Ralph M. Immell, of
Madison, Wis, today was appoint
ed State Works Progress Admin
istrator by Harry L. Hopkins.
Federal Works Progress Admin
iStrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. M, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Detroit Killer
Makes Full
Confession

DETROIT, Mich, July 2
GN.S0.-Confronted with the
statement of Jean Miller that she
saw him fire the shots that killed
Howard Carter Dickinson, William
Bill" Schweitzer, petty racketeer,
broke down and confessed to
Prosecutor Duncan McCrea that
he had slain the New York at
torney in a cold-blooded robbery
plot. His full confession follows:
II had never seen Dickinson
until Tuesday night when I took
Flo and Loretta 1.-THE Jackson
sisters, also held in the killing
to the Venetian room in the
Book Cadillac Hotel for dinner.
"While I had stepped out a
few minutes one of the girls
fIirted with him and when [
came back he came over to our
table and asked if we would be
offended if he offered to buy a
round of drinks. We told him
that we didn't mind and it
wound up by him having the
waiter move our food over on
his table where we sat and
drank with him for more than
an hour.
PLANNED PARTY
Dickinson suggested that we
come up to his room for some
more drinks. I didn't want to
90 at that time and left. But
the girls went up with him and
] went to my room in the De-
trOiter Hotel. Loretta said she
would give me a ring after mid
night, but it was much later
than that when she phOned and
said they had gone to the Shang.
hal Cafe for something to eat.
She said they wanted me to join
them so 1 went over and had
beer. While there Dickinson told
me he would like to get with us
for a party Wednesday night. 1
said 1 would see about arrang-
ing it, and he said he would
phone me at the DetrOiter early
Wednesday evening.
We got back in the car and I
CONTINUED On Page ), Col. -
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26

viVors Nephews, John and Willard Spald-
ing and wilkes Gillett nieces. Mrs. Cal
yin Black Mrs Addie Baum and Miss
Winiired Spslding
John B Hessert, 81 Survivors: Widow.
Lena sons Robert and william: daugh-
ers, Mrs Marie Doenges and Mrs Ger
trude Campbell: broth hers. Christ. Edward
Frank, Otto and Prof. Louis Hessert
MoNROEyILLE- Morton NJ Brown. 50.
farmer. SURVIVORS. Son, Virgil; sisters
Mrs, John w King and Mrs George
Scott; brothers. Ira and Javiz Brown
Miss Catherine Harber, 73 Survivors.
Brother. Henry Harber.
KEWANNA- Donnel Bennett. 40. Sur
vivors. Son. Frederick: sister Mrs. H. G.
Robbins; brother. Forrest Bennett
MONTICELLO Mrs Caroline Stoner. IS
Survivors. Brother, Aaron Brechoiel
REMINGTON - Nicholas Wagner, 80
farmer
WOLCOTT-James Blake. 81 Survivors
WIDOW. daughters Mrs. Charles Martin
and Mrs V. r. Ivey son, Alden Blake.
EVANSVILLE james Seibert. 30 Sur
vivors Widow, Lydia: daughter Mrs Mat
tie Hassee; son, Clarence; sister. Mrs.
Hattie Cox
Herman Reisz, So Survivors Widow,
Mary. daughters, Eliza beth. Ruth. Helen
and Louise. sons. Herman, William Glenn
ents. Paul and Bernard; sister Miss Anna
Reisz: brothers. Paul and Joseph
James Earl Shrodes, 23. Survivors:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26

Widow. Billie; parents, Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Shrodes; sisters. Norma and Geneva
brothers. Charles. Harold. Elwood, FLOYD
and VeIn:c Shrodes.
James Blackwell. 36. Survivors Widow
Ethel: mother Mrs W c. Armes. sisters
Mrs Jesse Isbell and Mrs. Herman Isbell
i'rother. Richard Blackwell
Miss Helen Lukens, 28. Survivors
Sister, Mrs. Marion S. Lytls.
Mrs. Ida NJ Mack. Survivors; Widover
John; son. James brothers, Edwin anc
William Schwartz.
Henry L. Green S. farmer Survivors
Widow Anna; daughters. Ethel. Grace anc
Carrie Green; sons. John. Ray. Benjamin
and Kenneth; brothers. George, Sam, Ton
and James Green
RUSHvHLE-Mrs Josephine Webb. 10
Survivors, Daughter Mrs. Will Jackson
sister. Mrs. J. c. Gregg; brother, James
Frazee
George W. Bliss. as. Survivors: Widow
Virginia; mother. Mrs Harriet Bliss: sis
ter Mrs. Jo Mcdowell
Miss India Rodebaugh. IA Survivors
Sister. Mrs. Mary Culber; brother, Will
Rodebaugh.
METAMORA-Otis Murray, 30 Sur
vivors. Widow: daughter. Mrs. Edith
Jackson SON Everett sisters Mrs. Kate
Miller and Miss Tillie Murray.
wALDRON-Mrs Jennie Pollock. 8s
Survivors: Sons. Leonard Pollock and w.
wABAsH-Mrs. Bertha Boardman. 4s
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Survivors; Father Jacob Grimm: sons.
Harold and Avery Boardman; daughter.
Beatrice Boardman
LAGRO-Mrs Joe Shelley. II. Survivors
Widower, Joe sons. John and Bert Den
GosHEN-Elden Hugh whitehead. -.
Survivors, Parents Mr and Mrs Merl
Whitehead. bother Robert sisters LaVerl,
Roberta and Lois
LA PORTE-Mrs Mary Keleher. 81
Mrs. Eleanor Stroh and Miss Florence
heIeher, sons. Mark and Earl Keleher
Joseph Skowronek So SURVIVORS:
WIDOW. Anna daughters Mrs Rose Wedin
and Miss HELEN Skowronek: sons. Walter
STANLEY and Adam Skowronek.
William Becker. SIS Sur
ylVors: Wloow, daughters Misses Florence
Marcella and Rita Becker, Mrs Robert
kuntz ard Mrs. William Gels: sons
eugene. William and Virgil; brothers, Car
MUNCIE-Nathan Henry Pike. 80. Sur
Vlvors: Son. VIII; Granddaughter Miss
virginia Pike brothers Joseph H. and W
Jacob E. mcdonnell. 70. Survivors
Widow, Ida. sons James and L. E Nc
Donnel; daughter, Mrs Rufus Newlinj
brothers. John W and P. R. Mcdonnell.
Mrs Ice Alice Danner Survivors
Widower Benjamin: sons Virgil and Er-
nest: daughters, Mrs. Goldie Danner anc
Mrs. Dorothy Case; sister, Mrs Cora Raw.
Inns: brothers, Simon and Robert O. Snod-
grass
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26

Dependable. fine quality. fully
dressed, plump, tender birds, at
prices that are right. See your
Regal Store today for Thanks
giving Poultry of all varieties.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
TWO PRINCETON MEN
QUIT NATIONAL GUARD
Headquarters Company Officers
Turn in designations.

designations of two Princeton
men as officers of Headquarters Co,
Second Battalion. One Hundred
Thirty Ninth Field Artillery of the
Indianat National Guard were an
nounced today by Adj. Gen. Elmer
F. Straub
The officers were Capt. Oscar An
dersOn, battalion adiutant and
Second Lieut., Douglas H. McDon-
aid liaison officer.
The designations, effective Nov.
30, were submitted because military
duties had intcrfered with private
business of the men, Straub said.
First Lieut.. Harold G. Crater,
Brook, training officer of the unit,
was recommended by Col. Ben Watt,
Noblesville, battalion commander, to
succeed Anderson.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
PHI GAMMA DELTA TO
HOLD STATE BANQUET
Undergraduates to Be Guests OF
Local Alumni Chapter.

Mavpr Kern and Mark Brown
Chicago banker, are to be the prin-
cipal speakers at the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity state banquet to-
morrow night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club
Undergraduates from Purdue In
diana. Wabash, De PAW and Han
over are to be guests of the Indian
apolis alumni chapter. John E
Scott is the fraternity's section
chief.
At the speakers table also will be
Omer S. Jackson. state Democratic
chairman; Val Nolan, United States
attorney, and Will H. Smith, Federal
revenue collector.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
indianapolis Tomorrow

American Legion 18th district
lunchaon, 1867 N. Delaware st.
Beta Theta Pi, state banquet, Co.
lumbia Club.
Cost Accountants, luncheon
Washington.
kiwanis Club, luncheon, Colum-
bla Club.
Lions Club, luncheon. Washing
ton.
National Emergency Council
luncheon, Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con. Severin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26

of the testator against the Farmers
National Bank of Shelbyville as
executor of the will of John Tindali
retired Shelbyville attorney, who
died last year. His estate was val
ued at about 1885, 900.
The estate was placed in trust for
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
new DEALERS
WELL ARMED
FOR CAMP A|CN
Roosevelt Aids Are Ready to
Take Up Fight on
Spending Issue.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-If Re-
publican orators decide 10 make
spending the issue in the 1886 cam
psign, the New Deal is ready for
them.
Armed to the teeth with figures.
the Roosevelt Administration is pre-
pared TO argue that the cost of the
New Deal so far, is less than a bill
lion dollars, that the per capita ma
tional debt is less today than it was
after the war, and that the annual
interest bill is less than it was after
the war.
This is the way New Dealers figure
it:
The national debt has increased
SO 100000, 900 under Roosevelt
Against that debt must be balanced
$4,000 100000 in securities which the
government holds as a result Of
its loans, largely through RFC and
PWA. The $4,000 000.000 represents
present rated value of these Securi-
ties and eventually they may bring
IN more.
Armed to Teeth
But adding the present value to
the $3,250OOO,0O0 realized by the
Treasury from dollar devaluation
gives a total Of $7750, 100000 to bal
ance against the $8,50O, 100000 debt.
Thus say the Administration math-
cmaticianS, the net cost of the New
Deal is three quarters of a billion
dollars.
Democratic speakers are planning
also to recall that the public debt
rose $3,500000,000 under Herbert
Hoover.
They are ready TO point out, too,
that the public debt, large as it
sounds, is less in proportion to the
population Of the country than the
war debt was at its maximum. On
June 30, 1919, the gross public debt
was S240 per capital. Today it
Is S232.
Borrowing Comes Cheaply
Also the New Deal is borrowing
money so much more cheaply that
its total interest payments on to-
days $500 100000 debt are less
than The interest paid to carry the
S26,500 100000 debt after the war
Refunding operations have cut down
interest on old obligations.
BY next June the public debt will
probably be about 0,75000O 900
With continued relief expenditures
1t is expected to touch S32 1000, 900 be-
fore it starts downward. If Con-
greSs passes a bonus bill over the
expected veto it will go to
$34,O00,000 1000.
So far as the spending issue is
concerned this last contingency
would not embarrass the Admins
tration in the campaign, since the
bonus could become law only with
Republican votes in Congress.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
100000 WILL TRIAL
SET AT SHELBYVILLE
Trust Fund Case to Start
on Feb. II.

tWfs NpFflVE
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. %
Trial of will contest case, involv-
ing 100000 trust fund for the care
of charity patients in the William
S. Major Hospital here, has been
set for Feb. II by Judge Arthur
VanDuyn of Greenfield. The suit
was venued there from the Shelby
Circuit Court
The suit was filed by Job S. Tin
Gall of indianapolis and several
other cousins and distant relatives
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
NOV. 26, 1885

the hospital. under the will. but
costs of the trial and other expenses
will reduce the amount that may
be placed in that fund by s250o0 to
s35 900. attorneys estimate.
Each side is to present about 100 I
witnesses during the trial
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-26
MEDICS MEET TONIGHT
Members of Society to Assemble a,
Athenaeum,

T'fs indianapolis Medical Society
is to meet at Sis tonight in the
Athenaeum to hear DR.. R. G..
Leland, American Medical Associa-
tion bureau of medical economics
director. and DR.. P. l.. Sensenich.
South Bend. president ELECT of the
Indiana State Medical Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

It was to no avail. Came another
tug at his Sleeve-anOther whispered
conference. He looked at his neigh
bors. The attention of each was rivet-
ed on the rings. And he gave his little
girl certain sibilant paternal advice
and tried his best to look unconcerned
as she followed it. &c.,.
Then he glanced down. To his hor-
ror there was masculine foot and
a masculine trouser-leg projecting be-
low the bench where his daughter sat.
She had serenely turned her blue eyes
back to the final acts of the show. He
felt his face flushing and prepared for
either fracas or an apology. Neither
eventuated. The foot and leg re-
manned 'motionless. Their owner
cracked peanut and consumed 1t with
relish.
The father finally turned to look
Squarely at this paragon of Self-re-
Straint. And he knew then that his
luck was in. The man had wooden
leg!
Evening star., 1935-05-31

bed. bedstead Virginia cloth curtains.
quilted blue and white quilt and best
dressing glass"
Other parts OF the estate. mostly in
the form of COlOred servants and per-
sonal effects. were divided among son
Charles Washington, daughter Betty
Lewis. daughter-in-law Hannah WASH
ington. grandsons Corbin and George
Washington and Fielding and Law
renee Lewis. and grsnddaughters
Betty Garter, Fannie Ball and Milly
Washington. The VIII WAS dated May
20 l17S
Evening star., 1935-05-31
FORESIGHT-OR WHAT?

WHILE wandering aimlessly around
the other day i'll the ground 'front.'
ing Secretary Wallaces main Asficul-
tuIe Building. we were suddenly set
back on our heels by the alarming
sight OF three large AS" staring us III
the face from the front VI this lmpOs-
ing structure.
As the letters were Of bronze and
built in the ornamental facade above
the entrance We rubbed our eyes and
pinched ourselves. But no. it WAS
Evening star., 1935-05-31
A 1878 WILL.

nNE OF the best-known Washing ton
" jewelry stores is displaying II copy
of the will Of Mary Washington,
mother of famed Gen. George.
Describing herself as Mary wash
inston OF Fredericksburg. County Of
Spotsylvania. the lady directs that all
her land in Accokeek Run, County of
Stafford, be given To Gen. George
Washington, together with her pest
Evening star., 1935-05-31
COMM|SS|ONG GAINS
BY n. R. A. DEFEAT
Federal Trade Body Va.
cancy to Be Filled Soon
as Duties Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Early action to fill vacancy or
the Federal Trade Commission is re-
psrded as likely now that the COM
mission has risen to new prominence
with the collapse of N. R. A.
At present the board is made up OF
three Democrats, Chairman Ewin L.
Davis, w. A. Ayres and Garland S
Ferguson. jr.. and one Republican
Charles H. March.
According to precedent the vacancy
would be filled by Republican.
There has been talk that the COM
mission might be empowered tc
enlarge its activities in the formula
ton of fair trade practices.
Already it has about $50 codes. but
much of its operations we're virtually
suspended during the days of the
Blue Eagle.
Trade for Codes Seen.
The possibility that the commission
might be authorized to suspend parts
of the antitrust laws in return for
fair practice agreements by business
has been mentioned by sCme as one
course open to the administration.
Here are thumbnail sketches OF the
commissioners:
EWin L. DaviS-A mild hammered
TennesSeean. Gray and somewhat bald,
he was active in Democratic politics
in the Volunteer State. holding a
judgeShip and a seat in the House OF
Representatives. He came to the
commission in 1893. Banking and
education are his particular interests
aside from commission duties.
Charles H. March of Minnesota-the
only Republican member--is the dean
of the commission in point of serv-
ice. Years of practice before the
Minnesota bar and activity for The
G. O. p form his background.
Ferguson Academy Graduate.
Garland s. Ferguson. jr.-Grad-
mated from the United States Naval
Academy and later practiced law in
his native State. North Carolina. and
formerly was the commission chair
man. AS an attorney he represented
rail and shipping interests.
w A. Avres of Kansas-the commits
sion's freshman. Born in Illinois, he
made his mark in Kansas politics,
holding successfully posts AS prose-
rutor and Representative before COM
ing to the Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
A SIGN THAT WAS LATE.

A N N. r. A. unit has been occupying
building at l. street and Con-
necticut avenue since January. No
gilded words heralded its presence i'll
the bullding-at least until last week.
On last Saturday, the sign painter put
the finishing touches Oh gold and
black sign.
Two days later the Supreme Court
decision finished the old N. X. A. The
sign proudly prOclaimS: National
Recovery Administration. Division Of
Research and Planning"
Theoretically the sign will live little
more than two weeks. unless Congress
quickly extends N. X. A. beyond its
automatic death on June l6.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
NO EAGLE TO GUIDE HER.

4 ND So II goes. Yesterdays news
makes today's anecdOtal stew.
During the annual banquet Uf the
District uf Columbia Federation Of
WUmens Clubs al the MayiiOwer HU-
tel. one Uf the members stepped out
OF the meeting 10 puff u cigarette and
powder her nocc. Another member,
noticing that the flrsts hat was OH
hind part before told her 50.
That" she told her friend, "is q
result of the NJ r. A. ruling. When
the Court held the N. r. A. unconsti-
Evening star., 1935-05-31

nearby tea room.'
"LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT" ETC.
THERE is one man in Washington
who knows that his luck is in. The
proof of the fact is this:
With his baby daughter, aged 4. he
sat alone at the circus the other after
noon. The amazing show was drawing
to its close. He had been paternally
generous with lemonade.
Circuses are beautiful but circuses
are long. And he noted that his little
girl was growing restless toward the
end. Finally she turned TO him and
whispered something into his ear
There followed an embarrassed study
of their situation. Fifteen rows up
In the middle of the row. In the CEN
ter of the tent. Three daring riders
each galloping two fast horses around
the track Exit seemed impossible. He
whispered briefly to his daughter and
sought to reSuScitate her earlier inter-
est in the performance.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
A PLACE TO HIMSELF.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER
~ LUCILLE FOSTER McMlLLIN
has adopted novel substitute for the
photographs Of friends or relatives
which ordinarily adorn Government
Offices. On one corner of her desk is
a glassed-in card bearing the single
word Others" The Significance be
comes apparent when the visitor sees
that the other side uf the desk holds Il
large uIitosruphrd picture Of President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

ZEAL Could they have built a new
building over night-or what?
After the first shock was over a
closer examination revealed the expla-
nation to us. as being single "A' over
each of three doors, sienifying, Of
course, only the word Agriculture" in
each case. But, believe il or not, the
Evening star., 1935-05-31

tutionai. 1 wanted to be true to the
dear old eagle. so l tore the N. r. A.
tag out of the back OF my hat Since
then 1 never have been able To tell
how to put it on right. The tag, you
see, kinda guided me-
Evening star., 1935-05-31

shock left us weak, and so. coincidence
be hanged, we nominate for the Hall
of Fame as the worlds greatest clair
voyant, the architect who designed
this front many years before the pres
ent triple A" was even conceived.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
ROLLING OFF A STREET CAR.

v IMAGINE the embarrassment of the
woman who literally rolled off a
street car onto the platform at
/ Seventeenth and H streets several
DAYS ago.
II was standing there waiting for a
car" said a witness.
The street car-one of the old open
type-came to a stop with grinding
brakes and woman passenger slid
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Republican Representative Woodruff.
who ventured the assertion:
The Government didn't have even
a chicken leg to stand on
Evening star., 1935-05-31
I,UE EAGLE TO CHICKEN LEG

BLUE EAGLE TO CHICKEN LEG.
MANY were the comments, facetious.
1' tragic and profound. that were
issued upon occasion Of the Supreme
Courts momentOus ruling against the
N. X. A. in the Schechter poultry
case None OF them fitted any better.
however. than that OF Michigan's
Evening star., 1935-05-31

off her seat, bumped dow. the long
side step and came to halt in a sit
ting position right at my feet. The car
crew rushed to pick her up, but she
got up laughing and unhurt. I was