davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Will Meet Next Tuesday With the
State Highway Commission
on This Project.

Under a new regulation of the
Montana Highway Commission,
the meetings of that body will
be distributed among the larger
cities of the state. On next Tu:s-
day. July 80, for the first time in
history, the state highway COM
mission will hold a business ses-
sion at Billings, which is the
home OF one of its members,
lockwood Brown.
At this meeting one of the
projects to be brought to the at
tention of the commission is the
proposed Broadus-Lamedeer-Cr Grow
Aeency-Hardin-B Billings high W a y
W hich h. connecting with the
Broadus-Belle Fourche highway
east would shorten the distance
from the Black Hills to Hardin
and Billings by 100 miles.
AS the proposed road woult
cross the Custer National forest
the Cherenne-Tongue River anc
Grow Indian reservations and only
about 20 miles of privately owned
land. the project is nearly al
federal-controlled and about 81
ner cent of the cost would be
borne by the federal government
At this meeting there will be
boosters for this project from al
Of the towns directelv interested
From BroaduS there will be E
delegation of five comprising S. A
Holt. E. B. SerruvS. A. w. Heidel
c.. L. Scofield and Ashton Jones
selected bv the Powder Rive,
commercial club. The Hardi4
Lions club will be r~e~resented BY
2 delegation COMPRISING Dr.. vi. A
Rarsler. J. A. Putnam. c. S. Elder
H. w. BunSton. VIM. L. Dillon T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
ONLY ONE RESTRICTED BANK
NOW LEFT IN ALL MONTANA

Restricted since the bank holi-
day" of 1888, the plan of reor-
%ganization of the Belgrade State
bank at Belgrade, Gallatin county,
was on Wednesday approved by
Washington. D. c., authorities,
according to Frank H. Johnson,
state superintendent of banks
The reopneing of this bank on
a, deposit insurance basis leaves
only n restricted bank in Mon
tana at nresent, that at Medicine
Lake in Sheridan county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Guy T. Van Cleve was in town
Wednesday from his Old Mission
irrigated farm, q miles north.
He is harvesting the first cutting
of his 200 acres of alfalfa, which
is short because of the serious
damage by grasshoppers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
r. j. Osenbaugh Of Denver Chosen
President at Mexico City
Convention.

Chicago, July 25-The nine
tenth annual convention of the
International Association OF the
Lions Club adjourned today in
Mexico City, and the 5000 dele
gates and guests who, during the
convention have been royalty en-
tertained "a Mexicana" by tn e
Lions of Mexico Citv have begun
to spread out from the capital
city to take in all the sights OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
In Attractive
New Quarters
H. D. and Loren P. Kenyon Now
Occupying Their Modern New
Building Just Completed.

An added attraction to the bust
ness section at Third street and
Custer avenue is the handsome
new stucco business block re-
Gently completed by H. D. and
Loren P. Kenyon and now occu-
pied by them in the conduct of
their wholesale and retail oil
and gas business, lubritorium and
washrack.
The building, which is Is by 40
feet in size is of modernistic de-
sign and absolutely fireproof. Be-
sides a business office, it con-
tains a nicely furnished waiting
room. where customers may wait
in comfort while their wants are
attended to; modern rest room;
lubritorium and washrack, equip
ped with the very latest of high
pressure greasing and washing
apparatus. They make a special
ty of a washing, polishing and
Marfak greasing.
Walter Porter, recently from
Riverside. Calf, who is in charge
of the lubritorium is an expert IN
his line. having completed a
course in the fabrication schools
of both the Union Oil and the
Pennzoil companies.
Kenyon & Son do business un-
der the firm name of the Hardin
Oil company. which has the ex-
elusive agency in Hardin for the
Texaco products, and have moved
their wholesale Office from South
Center avenue, opposite the Saw
yer store. to their own building
, where they will be pleased to vel
come old and new friends,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Row o. Chambers, his brother
in-law, E. E. Fenton of Hysham.
county attorney of Treasure coun-
ty. and Carl Rankin left Tuesday
afternoon for the Madison lake
on a fishing excursion, expecting
to return today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Next Sunday afternoon at Ath-
letic park, Billings, the Hardin
baseball team will try conclu-
sions with the Sugar City team.
The Hardin team is the only team
that has been able to defeat the
fast Miles City team this season,
winning over the Cowboys, three
weeks ago by a 4 to O score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Russell en-
joyed a visit over Sunday from
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jackson of Mount
Clemens, Mich, who were en- route
home from an auto tour of the
Yellowstone National Park. Mrs.
Jackson was a classmate of Miss
Marion j. Russell at Ann Arbor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Struck out-by Buzzetti, 9; by
Stevens, 8: bv Ross, 2. Umpires
Dutch Quest. strikes and balls;
John Helmann, bases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

M. L. Hawks of st. Xavier was
the successful bidder on the sale
of five draft stations to the
Cheyenne Indian reservation at
Lamedeer. Mr.. Hawks, who is
farming 200 acres of irrigated
land, five miles south of st. KAY
Ter, during his spare time trades
in horses and cattle and since
last spring has purchased 400
head OF horses from the Chey-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ottun, two
daughters, and Amber Newell
were among the Hardin people:
who took in the Sheridan-Wyo-
Rodeo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Mrs. Sam Poullos, little son Lee
Roy and Mrs. c. Wageman re-
turned last evening from a weeks
auto trip to Nampa, Idaho, where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Poullos' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Moser. They were accompanied
home by Mrs Poullos' youngest
sister, Miss Esther, who will make
her home here with her sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
l. XVI, No. II
ROAD Pep MEN
Al BILLINGS. JULY 80

A. Vickers and probably several
others
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Continued on Page Six)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Zadne kTizkove zapasy pristi
stredu.

DIE ornament poradatele
kf1zkovych zapasd v Carlins
Park nebudou tyto poradany
prlst1 tyden. Program pro bu-
douc1 zapasy uveden Dude V
pr1stfm elsie.
Minulou stredu v hlavnfm
zapase Ed Don George porazil
Stanley Pinto Is minutach..
Zapas ktery byl velice zaif-
navy a udrzoval obecenstvo
We velkem napjet1 byl mezi Ed
Meske a Fred Grubmier, ktery
pc 80 minutovem krrfzkovani
prohlasen byl soudcem "a ne
rozhodnuty.
Cliff Olson porazil RUDE
Wright v IL minutach. Zapas
tento tez byl velice zajfmav1.
Alphonse Bisignano zvftezil
mad George Lehman We IA mi
nutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
President odsuzuje kritiku
cinnosti AAA.

Ku zastupu asi 1000 farma-
RI p~rijeds1ch do Washingtonu
z ruznych cast1 Unie, pronesl v
1tery president Roosevelt rec,
jez pfijata byla zastupy S mad
sen1m.
Reef president slfbil, re pra-
ce farmarske administrace po-
kracovany budou vzdor kriti-
kan mfrenym proti teto.
Reef svoj1 president odsoudil
kritisovanf administrace teto.
Prohlasil, re administrace me-
la "castecny" 1sp6ch, ale Re
pracovati Dude Sc stale rostou-
elm 1spechem. Utok veden byl
hlavne proti kritikGm odsuzu-
jfc1m tuto pro znicenf potravin.
vepfoveho dobytka, zaoravani
bavlny a pSenice.
Kritiky tyto naval president
III.
Ty same zastupy oslovil Sc.
kretaf orby, Wallace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Hrdina krajan.

John M. Kucera, 25lety sle-
py krajan z Elberon, Iowa, Una
pet systemG vytlacovaneho p1s-
ma, pouz1vaneho nevidouc1mi
ku cten1. Jeden z Mich Sc nau-
Gil sam vlastn1m d1vtipem "a
pomoci znalosti bible. Y kni-
how're Iowske skoly pro slep6
nalezl mnoho knih razenych
"bodovym" druhem abecedy,
ale nenasel zadnou abecedu
ktera by byla vodftkem k jich
cteni. Mezi temito knihami a.
lie nalezl take prvnf knihu BIZ
BILE a z prvn1ho odstavce prvnl
kapitoly Genesis (Stvofen1) !,
kterou znal z pameti. Poole
druhych typG p1sma, nadany
krajan seznal a naucil sc z pa
metz p1smeny noveho typu p1s-
ma tax jak prisly "a sebou.
Tim Sc mu dostalo pocatecn1ho
klfce. druhe p1smeny jiz uhodl
Poole smyslu, az konecne dpl-
ne ovladl cely system. Ma to
81 vyp1jcil knihu O hudebni
notaci v tonic systemu a take
Sc mu naucil.
Mlady krajan byl slepym Cd
narozenf. Miluje zpev, hraje
piano a pianovou harmoniku,
francouzskou harfu, auto-har-
flu, cello, ukulele, a vedle toho
je zrucnym ladicem plan, della
stetce, pletene veci, z1nenky,
pasy a dovede kenovati Java
feniny. Jeho ambicf je staff Sc
pravn1kem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
z WASHINGTONU.

Spojene Staty jsou ochotny
zucastniti sc stabilisace men,
kdyz ostatnl svet ucini podob-
ne, ale nepodniknou niceho sa-
motny, ably Sc opetne nedosta-
ly do mezinarodnich nesnazf,
tax prohlasil tajemn1k polka
du, Henry Morgenthau, mi. v
prednasce promluvene do radi-
oveho rozhlasu.
Dale rekl:
"Mate naprosto pevny dollar
a menova politika dnesni admi-
nistrace zachranila mas pred
chaosem v obdobf provadeni
naseho programu narodohos-
podarskeho obrozen1 a Dude
take vodftkem k stalemu postu
povani k jednou vytycenemu
GILL"
- Demokratict1 SENATOR Sc
usnesli odm1tnouti resoluci. de-
mokratickeho senatora z Loui-
siany, H. P. Tonga kterou tyz
pozadoval ably cinnost general
niho poStmistra, j. A. Farleye
byla senatem vysetrovana.
Obvinenf op1ra Sc O udani
podepsane Helenou Humphrey
ovou jez byla zamestnana u
stavitelske firmy, James Ste
wart and Co. ale vicepresident
firmy Kalette pravf re tato u
DAM jsou III.
= President Roosevelt snad
Dude .Patmanovu pfedlohu We
tovati. PTedloha dosud je v
senatu, kde byla Size odhlaso-
vana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Co Sc stane.

Federalnf drady vysetFujf
nekolik pojistovac1ch spolec-
nostf V Indiane pro zneuz1vani
posty k podvodu. sud- Bait
zell odsoudil James Perryma-
ma, AZ, predsedu a pokladnfka
State Protective Corp. ma Sc
DIM let vezenf a pokute $1,000,
a JIM diva clenove pojistovny
byli take trestani, tajemnfk H.
Lander 2 roxy 10 meslc1, a
s'fixovac" narokG A. Horton
dostal 2 roxy. VydaTena spo-
lecnost vybrala Cd lidu v drob-
nych pffspevc1ch $4,000, ale
nevyplacela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Francie a sovetske Rusko pro
novy mirovy pakt.

Prohlasenf dano bylo svetu
We stredu spolecne Francil q
Sovetskym Ruskem, re zeme
tyto shodly Sc ma uskutecnenl
udrzovanf mfru a re dohoda
tato mela by pTijata byti sta
ty: Nemeckem, Polskem, Rus
KEN, Francif, Ceskoslovenskem
Estonskem, "Litevskem-Litvou
Projekt tento vlastne navrzen
byl svym casem Nemeckem a
zd1raznen kancleTem Hitle-
rem v dobe conference tf1 vlad
We Stresa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Usmrtil muze saxophonem.

V Sante Fe, Move Mexiko,
zranil saxophonem Glen orkes-
tru, Aaron Roybal 21leteho
Pedro Gonzales behem tanec-
nj zabavy pred trent tydny.
Roybal Sc hail, re Gonzales
pocal Sc hadati S hudebn1ky a
pax vyveden z tanecn1 sine. Pc
chvilce vratil Sc zpet a pocal
znovu haiku S Roybalem, KITE
ny jej ma to srazil saxophonem.
Zranen1 Gonzales podlehl We
stredu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Chevrolet stavka skonSila
v Toledo.

Uniov1 deln1ci v Toledo Che
vrolet acknowledged dflnach
hlasovali pondeli 1872 proti
395 skonciti stavku, kterou dot
ceno ma 10000 jinych V auto
mobilove industrii. Stavka Wy
volana byla %. dubna. S w
robou pocato byti ma tuto sire
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Kousnuty vsznSm zemTel.

Ma otravu krve zemrel We
Fort Worth, Texas, 4Olety po-
licista Graham.
Graham kousnut byl 27. bTe-
Una muzem, ktereho zatkl pro
opilstvf, kdyz tento srazil Sc Sc
sym a~utomobilem S jinym. Po-
catkem dubna pocal mu prst
nabihati az konecne mu uT1z-
nut byti musel. Otrave krve
nyn1 podlehl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
zlute plemeno a bile.

President francouzske aka
demie prof. Oh. Richet podal
sdelenf jak Sc mnozf lidsky
rod: Zlute plemeno Sc mnozi
pet az sestkrat rychleji nez BIZ
lie. V prfstfm desetiletf sc Cd
haduje pr1rGstek lidstva ma
1876 milionG. K tomu pTispeje
sama Aisle 140 miliony. Ma A
meriku pTipadne asi 35 Milo
nj, ma Evropu asi 20 milion1
novych p~ozemstanG z tohoto
pTir1stku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
10 Ivy napaden a usmrcen.

Herman Ziegler, 46lety cvi-
citel svetoveho jmena pozfva-
j1c1, udolan byl v pondelf v Los
Angeles Is africkymi Ivy, KITE
re pestoval cd mladf jejich.
selmy, jez Ziegler nazyval
"svymi dftkami" vrhly Sc ma
neho, kdyz padl pres stolicku
Zasazeno bylo jemu JIM ma
100 ran.
Pred smrt1 nabyv ma okam-
Xix vedomf, zaseptal:
Nevedely, CO delay. Jsou
to vlastne jenom velike kids
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Rektor londynske university
v PraZe.

Karlovu universitsu v Praze
navstfvil vynikajfc1 ucenec, rex
tor university londynske, sir E.
Deller. Ma rektorate byly mu
pTedlozeny Originally zlate bu-
ly, opis dekretu kutnohorskeho
a kniha dekanska S vlastnoruc-
MIN zapisem mistra Jana Husa
@ ktere projevil zvlastnl zajem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
MGstska rada dopracuje.

Sc sto sedmnacti navrhy je-
ste v rGznych komis1ch odpo-
cfvajfcfmi dopracuje v pondelf
dosavadni mestska rada. We
zvastn1m zasedanf SVEN pro-
pracovala dive ordinance toto
pondel1. VetSina navrh1 "sko-
ma v komisfch asi pTirozenou
smrt1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Manzelstvi 12lete zruseno.

Manzelstvf IL rok6 stare
Pearl Hunt Sc 4Oletym Johnem
Dulton %zruseno bylo v patek
soudcem v Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Divka, sirotek, vdala Sc "a
Duttona V cervenci posledniho
roku. Kdyz odvadena byla L.
redne cd jejfho manzela, pla-
kala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17

Velke namoTnf manevry a
mericke floty Pacifiku Sc ne
obesly bez nestest1 a nehod.
Jeden muz zahynul pri srazce
dvou nicitel1 v hustle tine pff-
stavu, a jiny zahynul pfi padu
aeroplanu "a manevrG AZ BIZ
tevnfch lodi, ktere pfibyly k
Hawaii re San Franciska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Devadesatilete povolen rozvoc

Soudce Lindsey V Los Ange-
les povolil rozvod 80 rokG sta
re Julii A. Friedrich cd jej1ho
manzela, II rokG stareho. Ia
lovala jej ma krute chovanf vi
81 nj.
"Nadaval mne a nutil mne
dojiti kravu," svedcila. "Kravu
dial, kdyz jeste byla telat-
KEN. Pozdeji kravu 81 wal a
penfze 81 nechal."
V manzelstvi zili As rokG.
skorem osleplou je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Senat pro prodlouzeni NRA do
budouciho dubna.

V 1tery senatem prijata by
la resoluce senatora Clarka, "a
by pGsobnost NRA prodlouze-
ma byla do 1. dubna budouciho
roku.
Byvaly president Hoover Cd
soudil celou administered NRA
a pronesl dsudek, prot nemuz
mnoz1 stoj1, re celia NRA zcela
byti odstranena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
NeStesti ma draze.

w. B.: Edwards, strojveda
v!aku Illinois Central byi "a
bit a topic M. Young zranen
pr ztroskotan1 vlaku 10 mil cd
Benton, Illinois, Is voz1 vyjeli
z kolejf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Zdrazovanf potfeb zivota.

V New Yorku re ceny zivot-
Mich potfeb placenych vydela-
vaci mzdy opetne stouply, a to
o l proc. cd bTezna do dubna,
bylo ohlaseno radon pr1myslo-
We conference.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
13 a pill roku "a kradez $3.50.

Henry Rackensperger odsou-
zen byl We stredu do kaznice
pr oukraden1 Sperk1 a jinych
osobn1ch majetkG v severovy-
chodnf casti mesta behem led
ma a 1nora v Gene $3.50 do Ma
rylandske kaznice ma tTinact a
p1l roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
$500 beden S Iikery skonfis-
kOvSuO

vladimir agenty skonfisko-
vano bylo $500 beden S MEDIA
nenymi l1hovinami ma slepicf
farme u Fairhaven We statu
Massachusetts, jake cas-. nakla-
du anglicke lodi Accuracy.
L1hoviny vycen6ny jsou ma
100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Krai anka ustknuta hadem.

Krajanka Jan Rekova byla
pTi sb1ranf malin u Fayetteville
Texas, ustknuta hadem media
KEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17

Vybiral z dopisG desaky.
V Lincoln, Nebraska, postov-
nj klerk, Nelson, byl zatcen ma
obzalobu, re vybfral desaky 2
t. Nv. fetezovych dopisG.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Farm Mortgage Decision.

The revised Frazier -Lempke farm
mortgage act has run into another snag
in the Federal courts. The act was
designed to assist the farmers who have
mortgaged their farms and who are find
ing it difficult, if not impossible, to pay
interest or principal. When the original
act was rushed through the Senate in
the closing hours of the session of Con-
gress in 1894 prediction was made that
it would be held unconstitutional. It
was. Now the attempt made by Con-
gress to change the law so as to comply
with the Constitution has been held q
failure in the Federal District Court
sitting in Peoria, Ill. The same judges
who passed on the original act, holding
it unconstitutional, handed down the
opinion in the new case yesterday. Again
it must 60 to the higher courts for
decision.
The District Court found that the new
act violated the fifth amendment to the
Constitution, since it took property with
out due process Of law, and also Section
l. Article w, Of the Constitution. which
Evening star., 1935-10-22
guarantees full faith and credit to
judicial proceedings of every State"

guarantees full faith and credit to
judicial proceedings of every State"
The Constitution has laid down cer-
tain rights and guaranteed them to the
citizens of the United States, to the
people, whether they be mortgages or
mortgagors. Hard-pressed debtors may
well be the subjects Of sympathy, whether
farmers or industrialists. The persons
from whom the debtors have borrowed
money, however, have their rights. The
lenders, for the most part, indeed with
few exceptions, would far prefer to have
the mortgagors pay back their loans. AS
a general thing, they have no desire to
foreclose, no wish to take over farm
property. The "Old Homestead" type of
villain is uncommon. 1t is to the interest
OF the lenders, therefore, to make terms
easy for the mortgagors, and to await
payment Of both interest and principal.
The legislation enacted by Congress
has sought to give the debtor class of
farmers new rights at the expense Of
the persons who have loaned them
money. That, in a nutshell, is the view
taken by the court. 1t is clear that a
debtor might be in q position to take
advantage of the mortgage, and might
do so. when the latter was in need.
For example, the widow or superannu-
ated man, depending upon a return
from a mortgage for livelihood, may be
as hard put as the farmer who finds it
difficult to make his payments.
The Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage act
is OF the New Deal, although the Presi-
dent signed the original act expressing
the belief that 1t was loosely drawn. 1t
has been revised and again signed by
the President. And again the lower
court has held it invalid. 1t has been
argued by opponents of the Roosevelt
New Deal that it is antipathetic to the
American idea Of freedom of action;
that it seeks to set up q new system,
with the Government in control and
dealing justice as it desires, through leg
islation. AS decision after decision has
been handed down by the courts de-
claring the New Deal acts at variance
with the Constitution, the basic law of
the Nation, it begins to dawn on the
people that the new program involves
some radical changes from their old
system Of government and principles
of freedom.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Foreigners in U. S.
On the Relief Rolls

To the Editor Of The Star:
I read an article that made quite an
impression on me and I want to pass it
on to the readers of The Star-that is, If
the editor will give me little space in
his valuable publication-with the hope
that it will meet as favorable response
as 1t has with me.
There are 165OO 900 foreign-born citi-
zens in these United States.
"Of these 100000 are unnaturalized.
"Unnaturalized foreigners on relief,
1,500, 900.
"Unnaturalized foreigners holding
American jobs. 100000.
Total of the unemployed at present,
10,5OO0
Unemployed American citizens en-
titled to jobs. 100000.
Foreigners in the United States IL
legally, 3,5o0,000.
Foreigners now knocking at the door
Of the United States waiting to enter,
$4,000"
The writer has taken these figures from
the Chicago Journal of Commerce under
date Of October 8, 1885. 1t shows that
siderate for many years, too much. in
fact and now that We are more strict
as to the entry conditions we must do
something very drastic to those that are
living here and for some reason or an
other fail to take out naturalization
papers. Since we have some 100000
of native-born citizens unemployed at
this time and 5000, 900 holding American
jobs who are unnaturalized. as an
American citizen and Spanish -Ameri-
can War veteran protest very strongly
that those that are not grateful enough
to this great country of ours and still
have jobs and also on relief should either
do one of two things-become naturalized
as soon as possible or 60 back to the
country that they came from. So the
many millions out of work get job and
in that way help the situation to great
extent
My final question is why keep on re-
lief 100000, especially when We are
having such a problem Of keeping body
and soul together, these patriotic Ameri-
cans, who through no fault of their own
are out Of employment, no doubt willing
to work and are now on relief rolls?
FELIX A. URY.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
How Chief Justice Taft
ReprOved an Attorney

To the Editor Of The Star:
In a recent issue of The Star the As
sociated Press reports that: The late
Chief Justice Taft once curtly rebuked
an attorney and ordered him to stand
aside because he came before the court
in a sack suit, without a vest and with
coat open, displaying an expanse Of ex-
pensive shirt fronting"
If the incident referred to is the one I
witnessed apparently it isl, what actu-
ally happened is not fairly described.
The attorney was an applicant for
admission to practice, was introduced
to the court by his sponsor, who moved
his admission. The Chief Justice, re-
plying to the motion, addressed the
sponsor with: "But don't you think he
ought to be properly attired?" Then, in
clining his head he answered his own
question-"yes."
There was nothing further said, the
motion was not insisted upon, the appli-
cant stood aside, and the incident was
closed
The attorney was not "curtly rebuked,"
if I am any judge of manners, and I
think am. The late Chief Justice was
by no means lacking in courtesy and in
this instance exercised all that his
judicial Office demanded of him.
EWART w. HOBBS.
Galveston, Tex.