davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

ing led 10 this decision by the
present low grain market
George Buffers Of BraWley, pres
ident. was empowered to appoint a
committee To make plans for the
pool and to obtain growers sigma
lures. l. sufficient growers sign
up for the pool to make it effec-
tive. 1t viii 90 into operation at
once.
A. c. InWood, manager for the
association. resigned and A. SueSs
of Los Angeles was appointed man
ager in his place
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP

Dunno has been presented with six
race horses by an uncle in Louis
vile, KY. Newly married Claud-
cite Colbert, Mrs. Joel j. Press
NAM, returned from New York on a
tide of domesticity. She brought
home a carload of furniture .
Fred MacMurray boast his newly
acquired electric razor lets him sleep
IL minutes later each morning .
To the amazement of all hearers =.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Graham to Speak
At Pioneers Fete

b. M. Graham, supervisor will be
the speaker for the Imperial Valley
Pioneers celebration Saturday, May
2, at the fair grounds at Imperial,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Burning, Gnawing Pains
In Stomach Relieved

Neutralize irritating acids with
DR.. Emil's Ada Tablets. Prevents a
sore, inflamed stomach. yet eat
what you want Ada gives relief or
your money back Clements Drug
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, Ell Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasure
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. C. Mogensen e. Co, National
Advertising representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
Advance: 3 months, S1.65; 6
MONTH. S3.25; One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
DECISION MADE AT
BRAWLEY MEETING

Imperial Valley Grain Growers have decided to pool
the present crop of barley and wheat, holding it until
market prices reach point which warrant selling.
This decision made at the meeting of the associa
ton SATURDAY. BraMeN headquarters the members be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

Columbia's Lost Horizons" COM
pany, working at night on the de-
serted municipal airport field, were
treated to a temporarily beWilder-
ing example Of eccentric driving.
A small coupe was observed Ca
reening in short circles and at dizzy
speed over the grass-grown runways
Investigation disclosed that John
Howard and Isabel Jewell were
chasing rabbits.
90
Cutting Room Scraps Irene
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

HOLLYWOOD, April 13. U.P)-
New York and the European capi-
tails are losing their lure for vaca-
tioning film players if trips plan
ned this year are an indication.
A survey shows that the fashion
in holiday spots has turned to re-
mote, out of the way places.
Clark Gable. for example, is
champing at the bit to be off to
China, preferably aboard the trans
Pacific Clipper, and Gary Cooper is
currently soaking up sunshine in
Bermuda
William Powell is off to the inter
ior of Mexico, and Jean Arthur
plans a venture to the South Seas.
John Halliday, just returned from
fishing vacation in New Zealand,
is busily singing the praises of the
land down under, and may con-
vince more than a few movie-mak-
ers TO follow his path.
Three film yachtSmen, Preston
Foster, Warren William and Lewis
Stone, plan to spend their holidays
at sea. Foster will voyage to the
Santa Cruz Islands. Williams goal
is Cocos Island. and Stone threatens
a cruise to Honolulu. or perhaps eV-
en- farther south.
Fred Stone is motor-touring over
a l0,000-mile itinerary. He said that
he will give the larger towns a wide
berth.
Richard Dix will also hide out,
but do it more at less at home. He
plans to buy a new ranch in South
ern California, and will spend his
vacation moving in.
90
Joan Blondell SCOTS at recurring
horror stories" about feminine
taste in masculine necktie colors.
Hollywood men may be the
best dressed in the world she said,
(and again they may notD But
their taste in neckties is deplorable.
They pick the darnedest hues, and
never wear ties conforming to the
remainder costumes.
only three men of my acquair1t-
ance know how to choose and wear
neckties George Barnes, cher
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS husband ,
Edward G.. Robinson, and my Fill
pino houseboy, Togo
In any event. Blondell's opinion
should give Dickie Powell food for
thought.
Columbia's Lost Horizons" COM
pany, working at night on the de-
serted municipal airport field, were
treated to a temporarily bewilder-
ing example Of eccentric driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

said T d Mccall president.
The pioneers will also take up The
question OF dropping from the mail
ing list those who show no interest
in the events of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

See the important announce
ments in today's advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

Cutting Room Scraps Irene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
The Greatest Baseball Game { Ever Played On This Date
j By R. Y. JARRETT !
Hendrix Of Whales Won Crest Duel From plsnk In
 Fourteen Innings, lO c, at st. Louis
gULK aa, lelk,

Raae pank pitching duel Claude lendTk 5oe Tnkes gsBaas eangNang he ~ Lank Reaesk e V me ionieeDm
 Fank pitched brilliant ball giving Chicago Fnns ong h tHieen innings Hendrix h aonbe N is lra nsek wskd m the Afh Not anet@ whale reached ReeN5Ye aiFlkah . - .. Al, nlagad great e0Raae ability N tho Dtnehfs
 lanleen daese0 Nalked and Mann get the Wsl aa NGstlssbma Edde innings Hendrix then hN 70 lelt ehsh WaId Killer lest the Hnn scoring
 filled the has0s Mlih n0nf cut n fhb hnA ha DNt anaa lsnned mna SoA0h and pnebhe Doc oFandaD hh into deghs paE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
CELLAR CHAMPS.
 PROVE SURPRISE. .OF WEEK END.
Pirates Lose to Bees in IOth--LyOns Shuts Out
 Yanks !; Senators Lose
By LESLIE AVERY


 Limited Press Stan CoFrespondentD
 New York, July ls. (UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers have started an inopportune winning streak right when it seemed that they surely were destined to create a new rec Ord-for games lost in on season.
 If Casy Stengel doesn't call Q halt to the way his daffiness boys are acting up, he isn't going to have Q chance of cracking the mark of llS gaines lost in one year set by the Boston Braves last year. The Dodgers have just won three con- secutive games, an occurrence that Stengel has warded of successfully since the last of May when the New York Giants went over to Ebbets Field and dropped trio of con- tests.
 It Isn't the little boys and the Stengelmen are picking on, but the t0pnotch clubs like the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals. After keeping their string of losses at Wrigley field intact for eight games, the Dodgers whipped the Cubs last Saturday, then turned up in sportsman's park yesterday to administer a decisive twin licking to the Cardinals.
 As the Dodgers triumphed 6 to 3 and n to {, they trimmed the Cards National league lead down to half game over the Cubs. The Cubs gained a half q game as q result of splitting a doubleheader with the New York Giants. The New Workers chopped the opener, { to 2, and won the nightcap by 8 to 6.
 The Boston Bees combined three singles and Q series of Pittsburgh misplays in the 10th to break a deadlock and win out 6 to 2. Cin- cinnatl and Philadelphia divided a double matinee. the Phillies winning the first, { to 0. Cincinnati took the last game in the iith, to 3.
 In the American league, Ted Lyons pitched the Chicago White 6Ox to a s to 0 shutout over the leading New York Yankees in the first game of a double.header. but the Bronx Bomhers came back to take a close s to { decision in the second.
 The Detroit Tigers crept a little closer-iust Q Ia games away from the Yankees--by triumphing [ to 2 over the Philadelphia Athletics. Boss tons Red Gox lost ground as they succumbed S to 2 to the Cleveland Indians. Paul Ivy Andrews won his first game of the season as he pitched the St. Louis Browns to a ( to decision over the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
LIaU0R PER MIT

This is to give notics that i. An. drew deaFy, Of 6e Chestnut Ave, Waterbury, c0nn., have nled an ap- pllcatiOn dated July 10th, ies6, with The Liquor Control c0mmissi0n for aleohoiIe lianoT on the premises. ees East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, The business is owned by Andrew GeaTy, 0f se Chestnut Ave, Water bury, Conn, and will Dc conducted by Andrew neafy, Of co Chestnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permit
 ANDREW GEARY.
 Dated July 10th, 1886, 7-ia-e0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of wATEnRunY, ss,
 pnOhATE l0llhT,. July n. A,
 n. lAs6, ESTATE nf MNhAlA
 H0sAMILI.In EhlanslTn, late .af
 Waterbury, in said District as'
 Upon lhe application of pAot0 Eali0atTO Administrator praslnk fhai ha may be authorised co sell asrtaln real etlate belonging li said Enfafa, as per applleH non on hle more fully appears, lt ls
 llliIlleNEn Thai said application ha heard ma aalefmlned % ths pgahaas nfllne ln Waterbury, ln. Hald hlstrlfl, on The lsih day Of July 4, D. leag, ai < .o.elaek 70 ihg fore' no0n iktandbrd Tlmel, ana that nos tlre Dc given 0f the pendeneS nl saia application, and the illne a9a niaea lf hearing thereon, hH pnhs llhhlna lhis nrdrF one tlme, ln some newspaper haNink q e!frnihii1h lh said District, also by leAhlnK Mifh 0r bg mailing ln reaihleFea letters. Dns1aea prepaid from Waterbury, 4 roDY nf fhls order l0 ail parties lps tsrisled ana rfslalnf without fhe pI0hnlH District nf Waterbury nll ng before ihe lalh dal of dult iHss,
 jnliN ], HOWARD, 7flselt itsfhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
g.l0lIMn IlMn MT

@wVNAW WF AEFHFhAEE@@
 Thih iR f0 kitA notice that L NaFs saFHf A, Flhnan Shields af asak Wa, ssgisw9 ha s.a A.es ,wa.fsghuss ce.,9g .g lsth, lpge VIII fbe Lignar a0nfr0l H0mmlfHlen for fleafnnfanf ferg nit foF ihe sale 0f aleahalle ilauoT ANe,, Waterbury, ll0nn, Fhe huel' ssss s,, S,sIss1 I1sa e ss M ssgasgss assg.ss A .. .. aneied hF NafgaTef 4, rlnnnn hblelde ef 1885 WAieFfawn Ave, Waterbury, rann,, np pefmlflfe,
 MAhnAnifT 4 FfNNAh hlttEI,nR,
 Dated July laih, lpae, 1rla,2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
yl9lall glsy Mgy

TbIs is ia glgs sotIos ma sle, ssae s.. Della P!siso, 7 !.,.,.. of @ sss sesIh e I6s4, Hith ihs Llq1or Control Com pllssl0D for . Defg raekaae Permit lhe promises, ss0'ssl South Naln St. Waterbury. l'opn,, The hnsiness lh i'sss asisss,sp " of sso.ss1 sossh RhaIn I's s,., Waterbury, GoDD, and VIII ha con ayeied hg efepha1a Della plaiT0, Of fk2 South Nain hi,, Waterbury, f,0nn,, as nernlilfee,
 aTEFAk0 DELLA plETRA,
 Dated 9Nly ilil, ieaS, 5sls'a0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
..I.l@ llllll l.llll aIll'

ybls is'ie slgs noiles ihsfsL "IobD MiiilAm lifnalHT, nf akt lflghlnnd nn applirell0n dated 1nlg afh. ibae, glih fbs LlggeF I nanisei nemaiasl9,n ,n af alcoholic llnHoF On Che pFamlaan { Congress Ave, WAfeFhnFV, Conn, The biiRlnama iH owned by John WiIs Ham uendieF, of eaA Hiahlnnd Ave, Waterbury, Conn. aHa Wfll ba r0n. dnefed bf John Wllliam nandlar, ef aa nATmiffaa.
 i2fik WILLIAM nHnnLNR.
 Dated July eths kfNf, 5sissae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Lleu0n PERM!T.

This in to give notice that T. Srs LounsSSry street. WatsFbury, Conn. have llled an application dated July c, 1886 with the Liquor Control Com Uisslon for n package store beer permit for inc sale 0f alcoholic liquor on the premises, 69s south Main street, Waterbury, Com. The busIness Is owned by First naglona avenues, East Hartford, Conn, and will Dc conducted by Christopher Fitzpatrick of I2I L0unsbury street, Waterbury, Conn. as nefmlitee.
 CHRISTOPHER FTTZPATRIcK,-
 Dated July 6, 1886. 7-6-et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
LI0u9R FEB aggg

ThIu |gvsD IS Io sIss ' notice ihat [ Boeeo fosn., have died an application dated July eth, yp3e, with the Li- anOr Control Commission for q Package Store lDeerl Permit for fhs sale nf alcoholic liquoT On fhe premises,. ss Cherry s., Waterbury, Rocco LauFo, Of 70 Cherry St., Wa ierbuTy, Coma. and will he conduct ed by Rocco lsaurO, Of sb Cherry s., Waterbury, coDn., ae permlttee'
 ROCCO LAuH0,
 Dated July eih, 1886, 7'il'is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
.,o.,!gg9 g9VaP FEE .sgg '! '.,o

Thls is 1o sIvs notice ihet ], IIoeeo dsisS gsly 9. isss. wlth iks Iigaor Control eolanglsslon for 2 Psekase Store llieegl Permit for the sale ol alcoholic liguor on the promises, sb eeSsEsg esa!.I E s swass gassS0IEs esss ssS nss Ess Of ak Cherry s., Waterbury, gonn,, and Nlll hA conducted hF ll0ee0 Isanr0 0f tb Cherry s., Waterbury,
 "'' " Rocc0 IAuRo
 Dated 1uly 2. isse, 7'li,la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
LIQUOR PERMIT HmRfEsHe AR ARpn.HGATEAN

NWTHGE WF AtFLAIAIEWN This is to give notice that !. Tim othy Moynihan. oe Pratt Lane. Vol tion dated July sth. 1888 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Pratt Lane. WolcOtt, Conn. The business ls owned by Timothy MOy- nihan. of Pratt Lane, Wolcott, Conn, Moynihnn, of Pratt Lane, WofcOtt, Conn, as permittee.
 TIMOTHY r. MoYNIHAN.
 Dated Jufy 9th, 1886, 7.lO-ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
NOTIcEi

A hearing on the application Of llemenlek lsisnesl feF ap,Pfesall T wholasala gasoline flllng Ninfl0n nf iha corner Of Madison and Baldwin a1a., will he held nn July ainfs ef ilfsa A, M, n,RTs iH tho MaFef'a nfaee, f'lty Hali, Waterbury, Tenn, aa provided hy feBerai statute,
 THANK HATES, gsaasse Mayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION drew A. Montvil, of RED. No. !, Middlebury, Conn, have filed an ap. plication dated July 3rd, l936, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises Four Corners Tavern, RED. No. 8, Middlebnry, Conn, The business s is R. r. ID. No. ,, Middlebury, Conn. and will be conducted by Andrew A. Montvil. of RED. No. ., Middle bury, cOnn., as permlttee.
 ANDREW MONTkIf.
 Dated July 3rd, 1886. .-6-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games gesleFang New York 6, fhieago { l2ndl lsisgelnnd Q, Boston 2, s. Louis q Washington 2, Detroit [, Phllaaelphia 2.
 liames Taaeg rhinago nf New York, Hi. Louis Hf Washington, nefr0lf af Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

YESTERDAYS HEROES - Tine Brooklyn Dodgers who rose up from the cellar to beat the leading Car dinals twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ramaa KaaaaEaaE

liamee kssfeFaeT R;sssIsS RssssIsSS S s.i si issIt, ,ss,. 2;S'ssI, 2;ss, Rsw York <, Ghlease { iindl, phllaAeinhiA q, Cincinnati liRtl Hlnelnnafl (, Philadelphia ' ffnal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
SAVE YOURSELF TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY BY READING AND USING THE WANT ADS DAILY
. Autos end TrusAs Fer Sale

MATTATUCK MOTORS
 ANNOUNCES The Opening Of Their
 NEW SsR SsRD LOT
 AT THE CORNER OF
 JUDD & FREIGHT STREETS
 75 USED CARS
 TO PICK FROM
 All Makes & Models l035 Ford Deluxe Sedan
 with trunk tS9S i035 Ford Coupe i035 Ford Coach 1884 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolet 1884 Ford Touring lO34 Auburn Sedan i032 Ford Roadster 1882 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Hudson Sedan l030 Hudson Carbiolet i030 Chevrolet Roadster 1890 Essex Sedan, S4950 1880 Essex Coupe. e4s.S0 1880 Buick Sedan l9JO Dodge Sedan 1929 Marmon Cabriolet 1929 Packard Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe 1928 Lasalle Sedan 1928 Buick Coach 1928 Packard Coupe
 TRUCKS issS Ford Stake l035 Ford Pickup lo3S International Pickup 1884 Ford station Wagon 1888 Ford Stake 1888 Dodge Panel 1881 Chevrolet Stake i03i International Dump 1881 Ford Pickup 1880 Dodge Screen l3l Truck 1929 Ford Panel 1929 Ford Station Wagon 1929 Ford Pickup
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales & Service Ford-Lincoln-Zephyr
 42S WEST MAIN Dial S-aiSs Open Evenings
 USED CAR LOT
 Cor. Judd & Freight sts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

s iianfaId hatea iog niok Q elh oFands1 baifed 6oF hIidweb D isib
 @ @esifg411eeIs g4eIs ..,,."" ....... "..".ssssssssSssss5 suAnsAhY THe bass h.IIsaaEE M IIa!llsE stolen eass.- taloa hsnas t en lans sFaas on~HV handFs e w pans snhF m zh daisn N BAsEnAEL EOn ANT lTH pas
 0g Suhks aNK THIS COLUMN KoMunNoWs
 tAM MlaaM RasnFFeamxataA NraaaaAfA fHnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
flames Taaa

New Work Nf rhIeaa0,
 A0st0n af I'lifshnrgh, Philadelphia af fineinnaiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

LOOK THESE OVER 1884 Desoto AIrllow Sedan lo3l Dodge Sedan
 l034 Plymouth spt. Coupe ie3s Buick Sedan
 lo92 Ford Spt. Roadster 1888 Dodge Conv. Coupe losl Chev. c Wheel Roadster 1888 Chev. 6 Wheel Sedan 1888 Hupm0bile Conv. Coupe 1888 Chev. Station Wagon-like new 1880 Chrysler 6 Wheel Coupe 1880 Ford Sedan and Coach le30 Ford Coupe and Roadster 1881 ChFysler c Wheel Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Coach ..,,,,, s76.O0 1929 Chevrolet Coupe ..,.. s5000 le2e ReO Coupe ........... $500
 GROVE USED CAR Exc- ING. i4 Grove 6t, Open Evenings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
Democracy And The Spells System
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 The National Civil Service Reform League has offered a platform plank to the National Chairmen of both major parties which would call for the plac ing of all Federal employees under merit regulations excepting a few executive posts involving policy making functions This is challenge to the political parties which ought to have widespread public sup port If the party conventions do not in this direction, shall be compelled to wonder how long the system of democratic self-government stand up under the strain of spells abuses.
 For better worse, the Government is perform ing many functions of which tempor ary, but many of which likely to endure beyond the economic emergency With this great expansion of its personnel and it's services to citizens govern ment becomes greater force either for good evil It has today many functions reaching to the heart of the national economy that gross dishonesty in efficiency in the civil services has immediate effect on the national well-being
 The merit system in the civil service has not made apprecabe progress in recent years The agencies set up at Washington and elsewhere have been empted from the civil service laws, ostensiby to simplify the recruiting of and women in the emergency Actually, this extension of the spells system is sappng the vitality of the public service and endangering the self government which is our most cherished possession.
 The responsibility for this weakness of the merit system does not lie primarily with successive Presi dents as the Director of the Civil Service Reform points out but with Congress. Extensions of the spills system have been made by legislative enact- ments The attack the spells system should there fore be centered the national party conventions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"

Benefic aspects dominate today according to astrology. From the early morning hours the day should be spent in constructive activities and specially women should be care ful not to waste an hour
 Under this rule of the stars girls may expect avowals of love and friendship. College students come under a direction making for en- agreements and even nasty marriag- eS. ~
 This is a wedding day of rarely favorable promise, since the plan- cts encourage long and happy asso- citation. Steady prosperity and ad vancement are indicated.
 Summer theatres now come under fortunate planetary government New plays on novel motifs are prog nosticated and young actors may ex- pect recognition.
 Inventions of great value are to transform motion pictures which this year have the forecast of su- preme achievement. Young stars will multiply.
 This is lucky day in industry There will be great demand for workers in fields and factories. White collar workers also will bene- fit.
 The stars foreshadow great for tunes for Americans who suddenly will reap millions of dollars through national crisis. The seers proph- esy that the agonies of many will turn into gold for a few.
 Merchants should take advantage of this planetary government which encourages improvements and ex- panSions of shops and trade. There will be wholesale demand for many articles of wearing apparel for men, it is foretold
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune to which relatives may contribute. Professional men and women are well directed.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be thoughtful and prudent, reserved and industrious. Subjects of this sign usually command the utmost respect
 William Henry King, U nj d States Senator, was born on this day 1864 Others who have cele- brated it as a birthday include Jef- ferson Davis, head of the Confed- eracy, 1908; George ", late King of England, 1865; Thomas Ball, sculptor, 1919.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
FIVE TO FOUR DECISIONS

The Supreme Court in its great wisdom has de- cded to toss another law in the waste basket by the now famous five to four decision The statute at issue was one in New York State which provided for a minimum wage for women of $12,4O per week and has been in effect since l933.
 Up here in Alaska we are not much interested in the merits of the case or the law although most of us will agree that s124O small enough and perhaps the Court did too, but the decision does bring to attention again the fact that one man has a great deal of power in highest tribunal.
 The majorty of us have struggled along with the decisions of the Supreme Court, be what they may through the years. But during the last three years there has been growing rumble against of the close verdicts Much of the interest can be traced to the many rulings the Court has been called upon to make on the emergency measures passed at the instance of the present Administration
 large number have risen up in wrath when some of the progressive and rationally thinking leaders of the country suggested that five four de- csions should be abandoned in favor of a larger percentage the prevailing side. Not less than seven to two eght to and like decisions have been suggested.
 If one pauses to think for moment, it may be seen readily why there is a growing sentiment against five to four decisions None other than Chief Justice Hughes the former Republican stand ard bearer for example sided in yesterdays decision with the minority, or in favor of the New York law No one questions tic ability of the Chief Justice to analyze law His record through the years stands the test The other Justices equally able. But opinion in five to four decisions determines whether law is allowed to stand
 There has been great deal of noise made about the Chief Executive being given too much power under the Roosevelt Administration. How about that odd the Supreme Court?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

With all the charges and counter charges it's hard to remember who is crazy, zioncheck Town send.