davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
GOVERNOR oLsoN's LoAvEs AND FISHES

At meeting Party,
Governor Olson spoke meeting about those who the
for the oaves and fishes Let remember that the the
fishes given by leader who wished stabilize
omachs of followers while he impaired great living truths
passed by
the leadership the FamerLabor followers
the Negro contingent has received neither crust fins Oh
nor discharged appointed Negro
has been appointed job the capitol
days of Governor John A. Johnson.
There time political history
single appointment would attract much favorable attention
erLabor Party will good thing man.
vote is quite apt to follow the appointment.
Arthur Mitchell lone Congress- seeking
Howard University terrible Mitchels contradictory
statements since his election delight
the despair of his friends He wants Congressional investigation
Howard University He claims Johnson Negro
president of the university, is Communist
Mitchell is being aided and abetted by Kelly Miller
beneficiary of Howard University's pay roll.
distance the future of the "Capsone
of Negro Education threatened
laundering politician the Jealous man.
whose usefulness long waned who
ting Johnson" than helping Howard.
Ex-convcts Negroes organized baseball
There lot Constitution means protection
for all Americans.
Twenty-Five jobs City breweries are all we are
askng-yes, demanding a of justice and right
Max Baer the Jew could hardly (dodpe line
Joe Louis but Braddock other cham
pions of Irish extraction have used.
One of the chief Negro figures Minneapolis mayoraty
running true to form looking job for himself in
stead of for several jobs for his people and supporters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Girls Band at
Aragon Monday
Night, June IL

The beautiful Aragon formerly
Arcadia) ballroom will be the scene
of another big dance Monday night
when the famous girls orchestra,
the Harlem Play Girls, viii make
their first local appearance.
The Aragon is always a popular
spot when the hot weather begins.
A spacious floor and a good band
always brings throngs to the Ara
gon.
Immediately after the band
leaves for a tour of the West Coast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Nerves Are Tiny

A nerve nften looks like a trans
lucent whltish piece Of Irvine, and
varies greatly in size from a thread
so delicate that we can hardly see
II, to the sciatlc nerve In our leg
about half an inch across.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Marks Murder Site

A place of interest in Quaretaro,
Mexico, is the little chapel which
incloses the pillar at which Emperor
Macmillan was shot in June, 1867,
ending an effort to set up royalty In
America. A wreath Of artificial
flowers rests on the shaft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
LETTERS

June 6, 1886.
Editor:
"The members of Queen Ester
Temple, Minneapolis, and Corin-
THAN Temple, st. Paul, wish to In
form the public, We regret that a
man of Daniel H. Vests type is
connected with our organization
We are not in sympathy with this
type of leadership. His malicious
attempts to destroy and disrupt our
membership constitutes a serious
menace and we shall spare no
means to eliminate such a person
from our group
Signed: COMMITTEE for Good
of Order"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14

Twenty-Five jobs in the five Twin City breweries a
dng-yes, demanding matter of justice and right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Health and
Hygiene
GET SUN BATH ON BATHING
BEACH
By DR.. w. D. Brown

When the mother told her son to
go bathing but keep away from
the water, in the nursery or child
hood story, she was giving good ad-
vice in one respect, namely, advis-
ing sun bathing.
For many years, belief in the
medicinal" value of sunshine has
held. Within the last decade this
belief has stimulated the scientists
to make experiments. Their re
Evening star., 1935-11-21
DETROIT CALLS BONDS.

DETROIT. November 81 Especially.
w. j. Curran, controller. announced
today that this city has called for re-
demption s4,569,00o water refunding
bonds.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS, 1960-$1 900 at
116H.
National Capital Bank-l0 at l10.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$1, 900 at e5,
$1,000 at 95, 81 900 ut 95.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$.,000 at 10,
$1,000 at ITO, $1,000 at ITO.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
FURTHER IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Is 21.7 Per Cent Ahead
of Year Ago.
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Bank
clearings for the third week Of No
vember have reached large amount.
The total for the % leading cities in
the United States for the week ended
Wednesday, November 20, as reported
by Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, was S.
576, $4,000, against s4,584,949, 900 a
year ago, an increase OK 21.7 per cent.
For the preceding week, the advance
was 23.1 per cent.
At New York City, clearings were
So, ,407, sos, 900, an increase of 2l.3 per
cent over the amount reported last
year. while the aggregate for centers
outside of New York City of $2.168,
$4,000 was 22.2 per cent higher.
Clearings were very much larger at
every city reporting than they were at
the same time last year. The in
crease was especially heavy at some of
the outside centers. The total for the
week was in excess of that for the
preceding week this year by $685.
$1,000, while for the same two weeks
a year ago, the increase amounted to
S724, ,673, 600.
Not since october, 1881, have ag-
gregate clearings for the 81 leading
cities in the United States, outside of
New York City, been as large as they
were for the past week. the increase
at this time being particularly heavy
at Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louisville,
Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, San
Francisco, Seattle ard Portland.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases as of year ago. are print
ed herewith: also, daily bank clear
ings for the year to date:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldLeQ FESsSs
NEW YORK, November 2l.-Sec-
ondary issues continued to provide
most of the action in the bond market
today. The general tone Of these
classes was improved. suggesting that
yesterdays decline had prompted a
new buying interest.
Buyers paid point or so above
previous final levels for New York
Central IS and Nickel Plate 41as and
half a point more for Allegheny Corp.
SIS, American & Foreign Power IS,
Postal Telegraph IS and Frisco 4hs.
Some of the rails lost little further
ground in the early trading, but
taking the list as whole, the per-
formance indicated firm support, en-
couraged by the better revenue pros
poets for the carriers.
Prime liens were inactive except
here and there where transactions re-
suited in mixed changes.
United States Governments showed
little besides extreme dullness. A few
trades in the Treasures were closed
at from 2-32 of point higher to
2-32 down.
In the foreign list italian issues
steadied at levels slightly above the
previous closing levels. Loans Of Brazil,
Belgium, Great Britain and Uruguay
showed small gains.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Pennsylvania crude oil price ad-
yanced Is cents a barrel by several
leading pipe line companies.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Lead Stocks Rise
To 225,3O9 Tons
At End of October
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Stocks
Of lead at the end of October totaled
225.309 short tons, against 224,992 at
the end of September and 229.859 at
the end of October, 1884. the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
Production in October was 1858
tons, against 1898 in September and
35,576 in october, 1884. October ship
ments totaled 42,271 tons, against ST.
615 in September and 35,943 in Octo-
Der, 1884.
World zinc production In October
amounted to 125,837 short tons, COM
pared with 120,645 in September and
ll6,36s in October, 1884. United States
production totaled 36,701 tons, against
36,088 in September.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. November 81 R.-The weekly
statement Of the bank of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
decreased 2549.O0O, bullion increased
693. 900 other securities increased 336,-
other deposits decreased 2.126.00O. notes
reserve increased 3.2S1,000. government
securities increased 145,000. The pro-
is 80 SO per cent compared with 3S47
last week. Rate of discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange irreSulsr: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain, de-
mand. 49314; cables. 4.93h4: 6Q-day bills.
492H. France, demand. 6.5s3s; cables.
Demands-Belgium 1921; Germany,
free. 1929; reg. tourist. $500: reg. COM
mercial. 2lS5; Holland 67.55;. Norway.
247S: Sweden. 2545: Denmark. %. 4
Finland. 2.1S; Switzerland. 32.44; Spain.
1868, Portugal AS: Greece. o95la;
Yueoslavia. 22s: Austria, 1S.S9n: Hun
gary. 80 7On; Rumania 0.s3; Argentina,
81 S3n; Brazil. S.55 IAN; Toxic, $3.50;
Shanghai. 90. rs: Hongkons. 35. .S5: Mexico
City, 27.s5; Montreal in New York. 99. 90;
New York in Montreal. 101. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
nd Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Capital transit Co. d. l5ia IS
y: & "; Steamboat 1 tsl7 77a7 49, -
Po. El Pow 51z% pf. l5.50)'113 ia
wash. ~. a Elsc. Co. {Gs5-.5oo 500
Wash. Ry a Fl. pfd. (5)--slOS -
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associate Press.

LONDON. Trading was quiet on the
stock exchange today. operators being oc-
cupied with week end settlements. FAR
Eastern bonds. Eilt-edged securities ana
oils were firmer Speculative issues were
unsettled on continental selling and trans
Atlantic shares eased on Wall Street news.
The closing was irregular
PARIS. on the Bourse
turned IRREGULAR today under the influence
OF Wednesdays weakness In Wall street
and the raising of the discount rate BY
the Bank of France Rentes slumped. while
international issues held generally hrm
The market closed irreGular .
BERLIN The Boerse opened dull but
low prices caused traders 10 come into the
market which closed sustained
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, November 21 R,.-The weekly
the following changes In francs: Gold
decreased 933,00o,000,. sight balances
abroad unehangsd so DBL 6liS o discountsd @ at
abroad UNCHANGED. advances decreased
IA 100000. circulation decreased 664,-
100000. current accounts increased 1877
900 900. 30-day loans on government COL
lateral increased 100000.
Rate Of discount. 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
METAL MARKET.

steady; electrolytic. spot and future. 9.25;
and nearby 5125: future. 4s.75. Iron
Quiet unchanEed Lead steady; SPOT, New
York. 50aA 55: East St Louis 4.35 Zinc
quiet; East S. Louis. spot and future. = 70.
Aluminium. 10 0oa22 90. Antimany. spot
1880. Quicksilver, rs 00a17.0o.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 81 R.-Call
money steady; u per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper. u per cent. Time loans
steady: 5000 days. / per cent offered
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED. Reds
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia
per
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK November 81 R.-Fed
Iouotations as OF Q o'clock)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
FEB. %. 1895

we're from outside indianapolis.
Every county but one was repre-
sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
FIRST LADY is
STORM CENTER
IN D. A. R. FEUD
Candidate Is Accused of
Indorsing Report of
Socialism.
ByTnifedPress

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-While
others worried today about relief
and pension bills, the Daughters of
the American Revolution were in the
thick of a lively political campaign
of their own involving Mrs. Franklin
I. Roosevelt, attacks on radicals"
and the society's policies.
The D. A. r. battle, to be decided
when delegates gather to elect ma
tional officers in April, promises to
become as heated as its famous
blacklist" controversy Of six years
ago.
One candidate for president gen.
eral is Mrs. William A. Becker, pres
ent chairman of the society's ma
tional defense committee. Her
name appeared as an indorser of a
book which listed Mrs. Roosevelt as
a socialist synpathizer and asso-
ciate," but she disowned the indorse-
ment and said it was used without
her permission.
Blacklist Is Recalled
The other ticket is headed by Mrs.
Flora Myers Gillentine of Chatta-
nooga, whose supporters are max
ing much of the supposed indorse-
ment. They claim Mrs. Becker has
used her Office to distribute in the
name of the society unauthorized
attacks on individuals.
Il can't see how anybody by the
widest stretch of imagination can
think Mrs. Becker can be elected
when you consider what happened
over the blacklist" one her oppon-
ents said.
The book that has caused the
furore is 1.-The Red Network-A
Who's Who and Handbook of Radi-
calism for Patriots" written and
published by Elizabeth billing Of
Chicago
Other N0tabIes Listed
It's who's Who" section lists 1900
names ranging from Karl Marx and
Joseph Stain to Mrs. Roosevelt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
STATE WELFARE
GROUP TO MEET
HERE NOV. 6-9
Allied Organizations, Such
as Legion, Red Cross to
lake Part.

The forty-fourth annual meeting
Of the Indiana State Conference on
Social Work and allied organiza-
tons will be held here Nov. to 9,
DR.. Max A. Bahr, conference pres
ident, announced today.
The other groups expected to
meet at the same time include the
Indiana Chapter of the American
Red Cross, the American Legion S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

child welfare committee and the
auxiliary, the Indiana Society for
Mental Hygiene and the Children's
Home and Probation officers
Associations.
DR.. Bahr and the members Of the
arrangements committee are pre-
pairing the program.
The members are Mrs. Edmund
B. Ball, Muncie, a past president;
Wayne Coy, Governors Unemploy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
- PinochIe -
rINOCHLE LISTS
ARE REDUCED IN
TOURNEY PLAY
Bare Tenth of Original Field
Remains in Times Card
Contest.

Barely tenth Of the original
starting list Of approximately 900
entrants in The Indianapolis Times
Championship Pinochle Tourna-
ment remained in the race today 70
determine who Is the champion
pionchle player Of Indianapolis at
the conclusion Of last nights play.
Those who viii resume play next
Monday night at 7 o'clock at the
Columbia Club are.
z. T. Atkins. Winifred Ansback.
Frank Bannert. ". W. Barbre, Louis
Bassler. Jack Berger. Harry o.
Bendt. Fred Blomeyer. Mrs. II.
Bollinger. Louis A. Brand, Clarence
Braunon. A W. Brenn
Don z. Beaver. Frank Brinkman,
c. H. Brown. c. p. Burford. Leroy
Lavender. Bert c. Davis. Jack Davis,
Merrill DOdd. H J. Doughty. J. T.
Duecker, Alfred Ehlers, Albert Elder.
Zelda Epstein, N. Fichtenbaum,
Kelley Fields. Louis Finkelman.
Avon Foster. W. H Gaddis. S. Lloyd
Garrison, Charles T. Graul. Marion
2. Grieb. William Gritzman, Fred
7 Heal, John Helm.
Cha. les II. Hoppe. B. F. Huestis,
II. A. Johnson. Don r. Knight. E.
r Kreiner. Bert Kuchler. Catherine
Kuchler, H W. Lackersteen, Roland
i. Lambert, Robert LiSSe, Julius
Many. Edward Mccarthy
Robert Mcclellan. Edward W
Messmer, Fred J. Meyers. J. w.
AIuuane. Chase O'HarrOw. MIS-. Her
man Rahe. George z. Ray. James
Renihan, o. d. Ross, Emil Rum
mele, E. j. Ryan. John Z. Sahm.
Carl r. Schnelle. Mrs. George F.
Schneider. J. P. SeidensticSer, Peggy
o. Sherman, Joseph SimSO. F. w.
Snipe. EldOn z. Spencer. Charles
Ste.nbrugge. A. J. StOcker, H. r.
StOddsrd, T. S. Stuart, Mary Stur-
geOn.
John c. Tacoma, Nile Thompson,
William P. Trees. z. V. Wallick,
Ralph Walton. James P. Warman,
Mrs. ]. P. Warman. E. W. Wheatley.
Harry Wisbke, Louis Wien, John
WilliaTcs, Julia Winterrowd. Grant
Zimmerman, sam c. Zine, and Fred
A. wicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
DRUCS-Super Weekend Values
SOC YeGStfOGnl
Tablets

Csc Bell-Ans Tablets ... lie
S1.25 Absorbine, Jr. ... sac
Sc Mead's Dextri-M Maltese, Lib, SIC
S1.OO ZOnite SuppOsitories -. Sac
Hooks Russian Mineral Oil, pit, &c
mission" Rubbing Alcohol, pit, &c
Csc Anacin Tablets, 12's. ....17c
Csc Hinkle's Pills, zoos Nurse
Brand ............. 12c
Csc Carriers Liver Pills. .... lie
SOC Pyramidon Tablets .... .23c
Pompeian Olive Oil, 8-Oz. ......3 0c
Csc Seidlitz Powders, lbs 49,. Tic
4Oc Psyllium Seed Battle Creek
lib. dark ........... 3Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Donald Richberg, Henry A. Wallace,
DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell, Harold
L. Ickes, Senators william E. Borah,
George w. Norris, robert NJ. La
Toilette and Gerald P. Nye.
Mrs. billing dedicated her book
"to the professional patriots and
in foreword expressed gratitude to
"the national headquarters of the
stanch D. A. r. of which the au-
thor, unfortunately is not a mem-
Der, which reprinted each article in
her former pamphlet Red Revolu-
ton and sent copies to each chap
ter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
INN VISITED BY R0BBER
Burglar Obtains S34 in Cash and 20
PintS of Whisky.

Deputy sheriffs are looking for the
cracker that cracked the Cracker
Box Inn, 1902 Madison-av, early
today and made away with s34 in
cash, 20 pints of whisky and some
cigars and candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ment Relief Commission director;
E. A. Bruneehler, Brazil; Mrs. Mary
Ellen George, Indianapolis; Mrs.
Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport;
DR.. Verne K. Harvey. State Health
Director; Ralph Howard, Greencas-
tie; Miss Eleanor Jones, Indianap-
oils. and Mrs. Mary A. Waldron,
Bloomington.
The conference last year was at
tended by 1148 persons, 800 Of whom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

S1.0O Angelus Lipstick .74c
SOC Burma Shave BIC
25c COlgate's Tooth Paste. -. .1Sc
S1.O0 Liquid ArvOn ......... 79c
SOC Dame Natures Lotion. .39c
SOC Chamberlain's Lotion ... 800
Lux Soap A for 23c
SOC Mennens' Skin Bracer :. SAC
SOC Lady Esther Powder. -. &c
soc Mulsified Shampoo ...... 35c
KOtex "WOndersOft" Tic
SOC NestIe's COlORinse ....... .45c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
BETTER MOVIES TOPIC
FOR CHURCH SESSION
Mrs. Marvin Curle to Speak at Serv-
ice Tonight.

"A Workable Plan for Better Mo-
ton Pictures in the Community"
will be the subject tonight of Mrs.
Marvin E. Curle, a member of the
motion picture committee Of the
American Association of University
Women, at the Central-av M. E.
Church.
She will speak at the Thursday
church night services which is pre-
ceded by a dinner. DR.. Charles
Drake Skinner will conduct a fell
lOwship hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Indianapolis Eagles aerie viii
be host Monday night TO George
Nordlin, former national presi-
dent of the order and member
Of the advisory council Of Presi-
dent RoOsevelt'S Committee on
Economic Security. Mr.. Nordlin,
a St. Paul, MINI. attorney, is
chairman of the national board Of
trustees Of the Eagles.
In his honor, the aerie will ini-
tate a class of candidates at the
lodge home, 43 w. Vermont-st.
Appointment of Mr.. Nordlin TO the
security committee council was in
recognition Of his efforts in be-
half Of old-age pensions.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
What Will Be Done a Puzzle
Fate of Much of Deal Legislation Rests With Higher Tribunal
Desired by Leaders.

for their consideration and further In
formation was promised.
If the Two committees were ex-
pected to make q study OF this matter
of reviving the N. r. A, which goes
out of existence the coming Spring,
some one has been disappointed. The
committees have done nothing. Fur
thermore, the President issued an ex-
ecutive order transferring the reduced
personnel Of the N. r. A. and their
duties to the Departments of Com
merce and Labor, to remain on the
pay roll, unless other plans are made
for them, only until the date OF the
expiration Of the N. r. A. law. The
President may, of course, propose some
new measure dealing with business.
But the indications to date are that
he will not do so to this Congress.
The breathing spell" may be over by
the time the next Congress, the Sew
enty-ffth, meets in 1887, provided the
New Dealers are returned to power.
In that event some effort may be made
to revive parts, at least. Of the N. R. A.
+ What happens regarding tax leg
islation is still another matter. The
hand of the President may be forced,
through q decision Of the Supreme
Court of the United States holding
the A. A. A. and its processing taxes
unconstitutional. These processing
taxes provide the revenue to pay
benefits to the wheat, cotton, corn,
hog and tobacco farmers, who curtail
their crops in accordance with the A.
A. A. programs. They are estimated
to bring in each year some eight
or nine hundred million dollars. In
the revised A. A. A. law the benefits
to the farmers may be paid out OF
any money in the Treasury. II the
processing taxes are held unconstitu-
tional, the money to pay the farmers
must be found elsewhere. To raise
the money the Government must levy
additional taxes or borrow, or issue.
perhaps, Treasury notes-sometimes
called fiat money. The administration
may have to make up its mind to
90 into additional taxes. If 1t does.
there will be tax bill and quite
fight. Senator George Of Georgia, o
member of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, said not long ago that the
Government might have to go to q
manufacturers sales tax, to provide
the needed money. But Senator Har-
rison insists this viii not happen.
rNsrrf HV q
Continued on seven., 1sJsa )
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

D4 0oOAD AAANSOA<4Ns
THE second session of the second
New Deal Congress, on the eve
Of its opening, remains still a
Il conundrum. What measures
it will pass and how. long it will last
depend upon the two other branches
of the Government-theex executive and
the judicial. This may seem strange,
since, under the Constitution, the en-
actment Of the laws Of the United
States is placed In the hands Of the
Congress, the legislative branch. The
present set-up, with Congress taking
its program from the President. makes
it almost inevitable that the major
measures undertaken at the session
opening Friday. January 3, will come
only with White House approval.
The Judicial branch of the Govern
ment, the Supreme Court, leaps into
the picture for the simple reason that
nearly all of the New Deal legislation
is being weighed before that tribunal
Under the existing system the Presi-
dent may propose, but the Supreme
Court disposes. With 10 out of IS
major New Deal laws, including the
important agricultural adjustment
act, under fire in the courts, it is easy
to imagine that the coming session of
Congress and what it does depend in
considerable degree upon whether the
court turns thumbs down or thumbs up.
The administration leaders in Con-
gress have returned to Washington
predicting an early adjournment.
They always do. Upon their shoulders
rests the duty Of putting through the
program Of legislation. Naturally they
would like to put the program through
as easily and as speedily as possible.
So Speaker Joseph w. Byrns Of the
House and Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi, who acts as leader Of the
Senate in the absence Of Senator
Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas. are
talking fiowingly Of an adjournment
in April, O mere three-month session.
G. o. r. Leaders Differ.
The Republican leaders-Senator
Charles McNary Of Oregon at the
Senate cad Of the Capitol and Repre-
sentative Bertrand II. Smell Of New
York at the House end-are not
agreed on the question of the extent
Of the coming session. Senator Nc
Nary. goes along with his Democratic
colleagues In predicting the session
win be short, even II snappy. He sees
no reason why It should not wind up
its aabors In April Mr.. smell, on. the