davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
By ARNE STROM
Copyright, 1885. by American News
papers, Ins. All Rights Reserved

papers, Ins. All Rights Reserved
It goes without saying that our
Christmas in Russia was not the
orgy of food which is customary
in Denmark, but we did get
enough to eat.
We tried to sing our Christmas
hymns, but they stuck in our
Threats and the true Christmas
spirit was beyond our power
There was a knock at our door,
and the sentry, Nicolai, asked us
what the time was.
The relief was already at least
an hour late. We gave him some
thing to eat, and he opened his
eyes wide at the sight OF our
Christmas tree. He told us that
the women from the village had
been gathered outside the plank
fence the whole afternoon. They
had shouted that their children
were dead or dying of hunger and
that they wanted some meat
thrown out to them, for they
knew perfectly well that the cold
storage was full of beef and NUT.
ton and chickens. Nicolai con,
tinued:
"They beat against the fence
and were quite hystericaL Give
us food they shrieked. why
are the brutes in Moscow, the
G. p. u, the Red army and the
big Communists to have every
thing while we peasants, to
whom all this once belonged, are
to starve?'"
Something like this was what
they had shouted and screamed
and there was much truth in it,
Nicolai declared. Then the G. P
U. had come and everything had
Quieted down.
But I'd like to know how long
they think we sentrieS will go on
guarding all that meat when we
ourselves get none of it. One
fine day the people from the vii
lage will storm the cold storage,
and if we shoot on them we are
done for"
Nicolai's voice was hoarse and
ugly. He was chilled, and the hot
tea did him good. Suddenly he
remembered his duty, was given
a couple of cigarettes and he
slipped off. Our attempts at
creating the Christmas atmosphere
had come to nothing.
Some weeks later we were in
vited to a Russian Christmas din
ner at DR.. Lukyanov'S.
Homeless Old Man
On some straw in corner OF
the kitchen lay an old man dressed
in rags. He did not move and
looked as if he were dead. Nine.
Lukyanova told us that he had
once been the richest man in these
parts, owner of a big business.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
They said:
MANY, many"
I asked:

MANY, many"
I asked:
"HOw many?"
''NObOdy knows, for we're not
supposed to know, but there must
be many millions.
"Why then do the Communists
say: u mas beZrabOtiya nyet'
1--WE have no UNEMPLOYMENT ?"
1.-THE Communists" they re-
peated diSdainfully, and one OF
them added: "NO honest man In
Russia trusts them any longer"
COMMUNISTS ARE LIARS
The other interrupted:
"The Communists say one
thing, think another and do the
third. They try to stuff us with
lies. They say that in all other
countries in the world conditions
are terrible, but that we are rich
and happy and that poverty does
not exist in Soviet Russia. The
Communists are liars, who can't
open their mouths without boast
ing 50 that it stinkS."
I asked, hoping to hear more:
"Why do the Russians allow
it,"
what are we to do? Let them
shoot us down like dogs or send
us to Siberia? That Is all they
can brighten us with, but it no
longer frightens us. Death can
only be q release, and yet it was
once the one great threat the
Communists could use"
The table was laid. Dinner wa.
ready and DR.. Lukyanov was just
coming in at the door. 1t STRUCK
me that he and his wife had agec
tremendously since I last saw then
only q few months ago.
She filled our plates with SOUP
made of barley greats which VIC
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
UNCLE GIVE US BREAD Spirit Hopeless for Peasants

tendents Of our supply depOts
always help themselves first
from our very scanty ratiOns.
Once in q while they are caught
out, arrested and disappear. New
ones take their place. but they
are not better than the first"
DR.. Lukyanov now withdrew for
a rest. He had formerly had a
horse and carriage. but both had
been taken from him. He had to
go on foot to his patients, who
often lived a long way from one
another in the struggling steppe
village.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

run the most terrible risks at
the hospital, when we have to go
straight from one operation to
another. The bedclOthes too are
terribly dirty. We can, Of course,
avoid all danger Of infection by
boiling them, but without soap
we can't wash them clean. Be-
sides, we haven't got nearly
enough bedlinen, so that often
we have to put new patients be-
tween dirty sheets. Most Of our
patients need only ordinary food
to get well, but we can't give
them even that. The superin-
Evening star., 1936-04-23

sentative Mary r. Norton. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Paul Brown, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Maury Maverick. the
charge d'affaires of Bulgaria, Mr..
Ivan Zlatin, the counselor OF the
Greek Legation. Mr.. Nicholas Lely,
Gen. and Mrs. Payton c. March, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, the Assistant
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Francis B.
Sayre, Miss Ida Guffey and Miss
Pauletta Guf1ey, Miss Jane Holt, the
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Harry N Blair, the chief Of the Latin
American division Of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Laurence Duggan,
the executive assistant to the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Keith Merrill.
the assistant chief Of the division OF
Eastern European affairs Of the State
Department and Mrs. Earl L. Packer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Lewis, Sir Willmott
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell, Mai. and
Mrs. Parker West, Mr.. Robert Jack
son, Mr.. Drew Pearson, DR., and Mrs.
Robert Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
S. Graves, DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kind
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury, Mr.,
and Mrs. Malcolm McConine, Mr.
and Mrs. vladimir Romm. the coun-
selor Of the Soviet Embassy and Mrs.
Oumansky. the military attache of the
Soviet Embassy and Nine. Burzin, the
second secretary of the Soviet EN-
bassy, Mr.. Gregory Goldman. the
attache of the Soviet Embassy and
Nine. Grigoriev.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Choral Society
Festival May

A meeting Of the Advisory Commit
tee Of the Washington Choral Society
was held at Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe's
residence on Tuesday. at which time
Mr.. Myron w. Whitney was elected
president Of the society In place Of
Mr.. James p. Schick, who was obliged
to resign because Of pressing duties.
The Washington Choral Society,
which gives concerts annually under
the direction of Mr.. Louis A. Potter,
will present its annual Spring festival
at Continental Hall on May 5. Many
clubs and organizations are planning
to attend and among those organiza-
tions actively cooperating are the
Friday Morning Musical, the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Choir and the
George Washington University Ap-
probation Club.
The members of the Advisory Com
mittee are as follows:
Mr.. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mr.. Percy
L. Atherton, Miss Lucy Brickenstein,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Alice
Byrnes, Miss Alice Clapp. Mr.. Clarence
P. Dodge, Miss Grace Durham Guest,
Mrs. Alice B. Hesselbach, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, DR.. Hans Kinder, DR..
william Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Evening star., 1936-04-23
ShOrtalls Announce
The Engagement of
Niece, Miss Maloney

I Asst Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
- Francis M. Shortall gave a din
ner at the Columbia Country Club,
at which time they announced the en-
gagement of their niece. Miss Abigail
Gwynne Maloney of Spring Lake, N.
j., to Mr.. Selden Marvin Ely, jr., Of
this city.
Miss Maloney has been a frequent
visitor in Washington as the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Shortall, former
president of the Political Study Club.
She attended the Ogontz School and
Boston University and is a direct de-
scendant of Capt. John Gwynne.
Mr.. Ely is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selden Marvin Ely. He is gradu-
ate of Yale University in the class OF
1928 and is a member of the Yale
Club of Washington.
The wedding will take place June
20 in Spring Lake. NJ j. During the
week of the wedding the relatives Of
the young couple and the members
of the wedding party will be the guests
of Mrs. Shortalls sister. Mrs. Van
Brunt, and her husband, Mr.. Frank
Norman Van Brunt, of Spring Lake.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Distinguished Visitor
HOnOred at Luncheon

Don Miguel Mariana Gomez, Presi-
dent-elect of Cuba, was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of the
governing board of the Pan-American
Union, in the Hall of Heroes of the
Pan-American Building, Immediately
following the special session of the
board held in honor Of DR.. Gomez.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, is chairman of the board and
the vice chairman is the Ambassador
OF Argentina, DR.. Felipe Espil.
Others in the group of hosts were
the Ambassador of Peru, Don Manuel
de Freyre: the Ambassador of Chile,
Don Manuel Trucco; the Ambassador
of Brazil, DR.. OsWaldo Aranha: the
Ambassador of Cuba, DR.. Guillermo
Patterson; the Ambassador of Mexico,
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera; the
Minister of Guatemala, DR.. Adrian
Reclnos; the Minister of Bolivia, DR..
Enrique Finot; the Minister of Ecua-
dor, Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro; the
Minister of Haiti, Albert Blanchet; the
Minister of Uruguay, Jose Richling;
the Minister of Ell Savador, DR.. Hector
David Castro; the Minister of Colom-
bia. Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo; the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
Don Andres Pastoriza: the Minister
of Honduras, Don Julio Lozano; the
charge d'affaires of Nicaragua, DR..
Henri DeBayle; the charge d'affaires
of Panama. Don Juan B. Chevalier,
and the charge d'affaires of Vene-
zuela. Dr. Jacinto Fombona -pachano.
The other guests were Assistant
Secretary of State Sumner Welles:
DR.. Julio Cecilia of Cuba; the
Minister Counselor of the Cuban EN-
bassy, DR.. Jose T. Baron; DR.. Fran
cisco Arrange of Cuba, and DR.. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Miss Ida Raymond
Married Yesterday
InNew York City

MISS IDA LOUISE RAYMOND OF
New York, daughter Of the late
Col. William Henry Raymond, U. 8. A..
retired, and the late Mrs. Raymond,
and Mr.. Douglas Metcalfe Amann. son
of Mrs. Ida Jane Amann Of Brooklyn,
were married yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the church Of st. Mary the
Virgin, with the Rev. Earnest K. Ban
ner ofiiciating.
The bride wore gown Of ivory satin
made In a princess style with q long
train and long tClle veil arranged
about her face in coronet style and
carried a bouquet of colored poppies
and white daisies. Her matron OF
honor, Mrs. John Walker Evans, wore
a gray chiffon and she wore with 1t q
Leghorn hat. The bridesmaids, Miss
Olivia Won Schrader Cover Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa; Miss Katharine Persons Of
Worcester, Mass, wore matching cos
tunes of yellow chiffon and Leghorn
hats, and all three attendants carried
arm bouquets Of yellow African daisies,
salmon pink poppies and iris.
Mr.. Robert H. Tweedie Of Brooklyn
acted as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Paul E. Doherty Of Jersey
City and Mr.. Ferdinand Van Siclen
Parr Of Brooklyn.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home of Miss Virginia
Kirkus on East Fifty-fourth street.
after which the couple left for a trip
to Puerto Rico and Santa Domingo.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Ambassador.

Continued From Third Page0
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Cervantes Day
To Be Celebrated

The Institute de las Espanas will
celebrate Cervantes day today at
the Spanish Embassy. DR.. Miguel
Romera Navarro. professor at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will give a
short lecture on Los Molinos de
Viento del Quijote y la Locura
Heroica" Musical numbers, to be
presented by the Abilio Martins Trio
will be "Jota," by Granados: "Sera-
nata," by Albeniz; Romance" by
Granados; 'Aragonesa." by De Falla,
and "Goyescas," by Granados.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

American Beauty
American Beauty Climber
American Pillar Climber
Betty
Betty Uprichard
Duchess Of wellington
Duchess Of Luxembourg
Mime. Ed. Herriot
Red Radiance
Pink Radiance
Rev. Page Roberts
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Illinois State
To Meet Toniaht

The Illinois State Society will hold
their meeting this evening at the
Roosevelt Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Representative Kent z. Keller, presi-
dent of the society, and Mr.. Haakon
Rust will play Turkey in the Straw"
and Mr.. Keller will sing some old-time
songs and expects all Illinoisians to
join in the chorus.
Little Miss Richilene 2ainey will
dance, and Mr.. Frank Sanderson will
sing a group Of Negro spirituals.
There will be also return engagement
of the Lou Langlotz dancers.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Suburban
Residents S
In the News
Gov. and Mrs. Nice
Honored at Dinner.
Others Entertain.

TINE Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Harry w. Eice were the
guests in whose honor dinner
Il was given last evening at
Brooke Tea House in Silver Spring,
Md, by the officers and members OF
the Executive Board of the Thirteenth
District Republican Club. The guests,
numbering %, included wives of the
various officers of the club. The din
ner preceded a Republican rally held
last evening at the Woodside School,
at which Gov. Nice was the speaker.
Mr.. Howard Bandy of Battery Park,
Md, will be host at a dancing party to-
morrow evening at the Battery Park
Club. Guests at the dance will be a
group of young people from Bethesda
and Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Frank F. Zundel of Takoma
Park, Md, entertained at luncheon
and bridge yesterday in her home
Apple blossoms in a setting of green
and pink color scheme formed the ia
bic decorations The guests were Mrs
Ernest M. Linthicum, Mrs. j. N. Lin
thicum, Mrs. Frank R. Strunk, Mrs.
Charles w. Thompson, Mrs. j. Walter
Dudley, Mrs. E. G. Vannoy of Takoma
Park and Mrs. U. w. Olmstead OF
Cleveland Park.
Mrs. George Miles entertained al
luncheon and bridge yesterday in heI
home at Vienna, Va, when her guests
included Mrs. Gilbert Berry, Mrs
Stephen Conrad Stuntz, Mrs. j. E
Brown, Mrs. Joseph Berry, Miss Rich
ardetta Gibson, Mrs. Henry H
Shackleford, Mrs. Richard Dulaney
Leith, DR.. Jessie Scott, Mrs. Richard
Pierce and Mrs. John Harrison Ruff
of Vienna; Mrs. William Tyler. jr.. oi
Aldie, Va; Mrs. Abbie Brown, Mrs
John Blake and Mrs. Edwin Bethel Of
Washington and Mrs. Ronald Blake
and Miss Cecilia Blake of Fairfax.
Mrs. William Wight of Sligo Parl
Hills, Md, gave dessert bridge party
Yesterday in her home, having a!
guests Mrs. Leon Raesly. Mrs. Robert
S. Pilgrim, Mrs. John B. Cole of Sligo
Park Hills. Mrs. Clyde Hall of Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Richard Barker of West
moreland Hills. Mrs. w. Boyce Nor.
gan of Clarendon, Mrs. Carson Lyman
of Beverly Hills, Va, and Mrs. Richarc
Acton of Alexandria.
Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee of Wood
side Park, Md, left yesterday fol
Roanoke, Va, where she will spenc
several weeks visiting her son anc
daughter r-m-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Blakeslee, jr The Junior Blakes.
lees are receiving congratulations or
the birth of their fourth child, son
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Armfield ol
Herndon, Va, have as their guesi
this week Mr.. T. N. Woodriff of Low
Gap, N. C..
Mayor and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
in their home in Herndon, Va, having
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. v. L
Kirk and Mr.. George Kelley of Wash.
1ngton.
Mrs. Harold F. Weller entertained
at bridge luncheon Monday in heI
home in Herndon, Va, having as
guests Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mrs Allen H. Kirk. Mrs
Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes
Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. William
Meyer, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs
George F. Buell., Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison and Mrs. Russell Allen
Lynn. High scores were made by Mrs
Hutchison and Mrs. Arthur H. Buell..
Evening star., 1936-04-23

ter Nash. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, the Rev. zeB.
Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
Mr.. Alexander B. Trowbridge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
EDWARD ENDS
NAVY VISIT

PORTLAND, England, Nov. 13
0.N.SO.-Britain's submarine of.
fense and defense were shown to
King Edward today as he wound
up a two-day inspection of the
home fleet.
His day included a visit to the
new super-Submarine Narwhal,
and he also looked over the
smaller surface craft. He left
for London from Weymouth at
2:30 p. M, but before he left he
ordered an extra ration Of rum
served to all hands.
More moderate weather today
contrasted to the 80-mile gale
that gave the King a wet and
stormy reception yesterday. In
spite of the discomfort, the King
thoroughly enjoyed his visit.
The high spot of his inspection
visit was the stag" dinner party
aboard the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, which was followed
by a show put on by the sailors
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
PIN-BALL CASE
BEFORE COURT
HERE TODAY
Attorney Introduces
Games and Players
To Prove Point

With Justice Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue's court room cluttered with
a half dozen pin-ball machines.
the jurist this morning listened to
arguments of opposing counsel on
whether the machines are games
of chance or skill.
The machines were brought to
court as exhibits in the suit insti-
tuted by Attorney William R. Lich-
tenberg on behalf Of the Pioneer
Novelty Distributing Company, to
restrain the Metropolitan Police
Department from enforcing an or.
der promulgated by United States
Attorney Leslie C. Garnett last
July to the effect that the ma
chimes are illegal and should be
seized.
The plaintiff company operates
more than 1000 of the $500 pin
ball devices in the District, and
has continued the operation of its
machines under a temporary in
junction issued by Justice Oscar r.
Luhring last summer.
Attorney Lichtenberg, in ad-
dition to a number of affidavits
filed on behalf Of the plaintiff
company, has on hand a number
of players of the so-called, skill
games, whom he expects to have
operate the machines under the
watchful eye of Justice O'Dono-
ghue.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Man
hattan's Golden Girl" otherwise
Barbara Field, heiress to Chicago
department store millions, has lost
her fight to save from prison
young man who has admitted
stealing $4,52o worth of her
jewels.
John Carroll, the thief, gained a
lighter sentence than had been
expected, however, when the
heiresS, daughter of Marshall
Field, asked a court here to be
"merciful."
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Justice BrandeiS
Marks BOth Year

INRA. He approved rulings IN
validating the "hot OIL act and
setting aside presidential removal
of a Federal Trade commissioner
without cause. He read the
courts opinion holding unconsti-
tutional the Frazier -Lemke farm
moratorium act, but was with
the minority in favor Of up
holding the AAA, the Guffey
coal act and othef Roosevelt Ad-
miniStration measures.
There has been no hint that
Justice Brandeis might resign.
His friends expect him to remain
on the bench as long as he feels
that he can perform his duty.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Friday, Thirteenth,
Her 102d Birthday

SOUTHINGTON, Conn, Nov. 13
(GN.SO-The fact that her birth
day falls on Friday the 18th means
little to Mrs. BetSey HaWland,
former editor, for, as she puts it,
she has had many other similar
birthdays.
Mrs. Haviland, 102 today, is ac-
tive and in good health. From
1868 until 1900 she was associated
with her husband and son in pub
fishing Southington'S weekly news
paper and after the death of her
son in 1892 she managed the paper
alone until it was sold.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
MADRID STAND
IS MYSTERY
OF REVOLT
Tide of War Changes
With New AirfIeet
and Big Guns
BY J. C. OEsTREICHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 G.N.S0.
With startling suddenness, the
tide of war in Spain has turned
today.
Madrid, virtually given up for
lost less than week ago, has
become stronger than ever.
Lost ground in the suburbs Of
the capital has been recovered
by loyalists. Frequent government
communicates announce new loyal
iSt victories and advances.
Loyalist airplanes are turning
back bombing raids.
Guns of a caliber hitherto un-
known in the long drawn-out civil
war are hurting mammoth shells
from the defenses of Madrid into
rebel lines.
Reason a Mystery
Where lies the answer to this
sudden and spectacular rise in the
loyalist equipment, morale and
fighting strength?
The international noninterven.
ton committee in London last night
whitewashed the Soviet govern,
ment of italian charges Moscow
has aided Madrid with guns and
ammunition. Officially, at least,
the allegations are disposed of,
and the inference to be gained
is that the war is being fought
independently of foreign aid.
But this leaves the secret of
Madrid's revival a presently un.
fathomable mystery. 1t leaves the
source of supply of big guns,
tanks, airplanes. limitless ammu
milton and a resuscitated loyalist
enthusiasm an unknown and in
triguing factor.
There is no question that last
weekend Madrid appeared doomed.
The government had fled. Insur
gent troops surrounded the capital
on all sides, and needed only to
cross the ManzanareS River
bridges to seize the capital and
put an end to the civil war.
Looked Hopeless
Spirit of the loyalist troops was
"in extremis." Their defeatist at,
titude was apparent. Their food
supplies were running low and
their ammunition seemingly was
almost exhausted.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
International News Service

AS admirers of Associate Justice
Louis D. BrandeiS, Of the Supreme
Court, sent congratulatory mes
sages to him on his eightieth birth
day today, the famed liberal jurist
quietly pursued his daily tasks.
With the court engroSSed in
some important arguments Of the
term, Justice BrandeiS expected
to be on the bench today as usual.
Self-exiled from Washington so
cial life for many years, partly to
conserve his health and strength
for the tasks of the court, the JUS
tice has consistently avoided the
limelight. But his friends in many
parts of the world who have &C
claimed him as one of the great
liberal jurists of all time, planned
to pay tribute to him.
At 80 Justice BrandeiS Is re-
garded by many as a living refu-
tation that age alone unfitS a man
for judicial service, or that a cru
sading liberal inevitably moves 20
ward conservatism in the later
years of life.
Born In Kentucky
He was born November 13, 1856,
in Louisville, KY, the son af Adolf
and Frederika Brandeis. His par
ents sent him to the public schools
and he studied in SaXony before
entering Harvard. There he paid
| -; I@Vy t1IfnPiAG
Leaving Harvard law school, he
began practice in st. Louis but
soon moved to Boston. His intel
lectual brilliance and compelling
manner soon won him a large and
lucrative law practice.
The cruSading spirit which
made him world famous Surged
upward, however, and he turned
more and more to public service.
HI fought for retention Of the
Boston municipal subway, fought
an effort to monopolize New Eng
land transportation and sponsored
the Massachusetts, Mutual Savings
Bank insurance system.
Justice Brandeis' brilliance in
handling railroad profile m S
brought him to washington in a
great rate investigation and won
him national attention. AS a
counsel he fought for many labor
laws in the supreme court.
Known as Liberal
Confirmed to the supreme bench
June S, 1916, after a long fight in
which President Wilson cham
pioned his cause, Justice Bran
deiS' service is exceeded by only
two other justices.
The black, wavy hair which was
the badge of this crusader Of
early days has turned gray. His
face is thinner, but his intellectual
brow and sharp, rowing eyes have
not been changed by age. He
moves slowly to and from the
bench, but he speaks in a firm
clear voice, and does his full
share of the laborious work OF
the court.
Justice Brandeis is regarded as
the leader of the liberals" on
the court. Usually, Justices Stone
and Cardozo join him in dissent
ing opinions.
This week the court has heard
arguments involving power and
unemployment insurance queS'
tions. The crusading spirit seems
to creep through the judicial mien
of Justice Brandeis as he asks
clarifying questions of the lawyers
Against NRA
He ruled against the New Deal
; in perhaps its biggest case before
the constitutionality OF
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Easy Case to Solve

STERLING, Col. 0.N.SO.-Lo-
cal police had little trouble ira
cling the hit-and-run motorist who
crashed into the Rev. johnson S.
Georges automobile. Imbedded in
the minister's fender was a license
plate. 1t was found to have been
issued to Henry Erickson, of Chi
cago, who was fined $40 and SEN
fenced to four days in Jail on
reckless driving charges.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
GOLDEN GIRL LOSES

Carroll drew an indeterminate
sentence of not more than three
years. Previously the magistrate
trying the case had insisted Car
roll be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.