davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receiver
Sales to 8 A. NJ.

L. c. L. Express Arrivals
Delaware-36 Crates asparagus.
South CarOlina-17l crates asparagus;
4S bushel baskets green peas
CalifOrnia-60 Tugs avocados.
North Carolina lee 5-peck baskets
lettuce; 81 bushel baskets radishes; 81
24-quart crates strawberries.
FlOrida-7S bushel baskets lima beans
IS Tugs lines; II bushel baskets parsley
rs bushel baskets peppers; AZ n -bushel
crates peppers; 80 bushel baskets snap
beans; IS 3O-round crates tomatoes.
Unknown Origin-25 crates mixed veg
etables.
Apples-No carlOt arrivals; 1 broken
and l unbroken car on track Supplies
light; demand moderate: market steady.
Bushel baskets, U. S; No. !: Maryland
ginia, winesaps, 2h-inch minimum, S1.S6
02.OO; 21a-inch minimum, $2.25 @2.35;
IN inch minimum, $2.S5 Q2:5O; Ben
Davis, 2h-inch minimum, H'lO l.2S
minimum, S1.50@1.60: Golden Delicious.
4-inch minimum $1,000 200: 21a-inch
minimum, $2.25 @2.5O; Staymans, IN
inch minimum. S1.65@1.75; 2h-inch min
virginia and West Virginia, boxes
Fancy. as to size: staymans, $2@2.35;
Delicious. $2.35@2.75: Golden Delicious,
$2.25 @2.5o; Romes. $2@250; Winesaps,
$2.20 W2.6O; ParaSOns, SZWZ.Z5; ScaluedI
$1.6501.75. Cartons: Fancy. as to size
Lowrys, $1.75 @2.OO; staymans. $2.25 @
2.35; No. /: Staymans. $2@2.25: Deli
cious, Fancy. $2.5O@2.75; Winesaps, &2.25
Q2.35.
POtatOes-Two Florida, Maine ar
rived; 4 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Old Stock: Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market weak. 10O-lb.
sacks, U. s. No. 1: Maine. Green Noun
tains, S2.2592.35, few higher; Idaho.
Russet Burbanks, 81. New stock: Sup
plies light; demand light: market slightly
stronger. Florida, double-head barrels
SpauldinR Rose. U. S. No. /, $5Q5.25. few
$3.50.
Asparagus No carlot arrivals: 1
broken car on track. Supplies light
demand moderate; market steady South
Carolina. pyramid crates, dozen punches,
extra colossal. $3@3.50: colossal, $40
1925: fancy, $2@2.5O; choice, $1.25 q 2.
Cabbage-One South Carolina arrived
1 unbroken car on track. Truck receipts
light; supplies light; demand moderate
market steady. South Carolina, l r.
bushel hampers. pointed type. truck re-
ceipts packed locally, $40.
CarrOts-Two California arrived 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate demand moderate
market steady. California, Western
lettuce crates, $32503.5O. few 1915;
Texas, bushel baskets, $1.75.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
WHEAT EASES
ASC0RN RISES

HICAGO, May 8 U.N.s0.
Grains were mixed in forenoon
dealings here, wheat rulinlg easy
while corn turned dupward after
a moderately lower start.
Around noon wheat was u to
Ac lower here; corn, u to 7sc up.
and oats. VI to &c off.
Liverpool wheat closed I'm.
changed to " pence up. Winni.
peg was " to 1c lower at mid
session after advancing nearly a
cent at the start. Rotterdam
closed 2s to 17sc up and Buenos
Aires opened ] to 11sc up.
One private crop expert placed
the winter wheat crop at 1896.
600 bushels. This is 1900, 900
bushels less than a private esti.
mate released on Saturday and
10000, 900 bushels under govern
ment's April forecast.
Estimated CARROTS here: Wheat,
205; corn, As, and oats, 68.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
TOMORROW
TranaRtlantlC

BERENGARIA (Cunard White starr.
CherbOurE and Southampton May 10;
Pier 30, n. r. (West 5Oth St)-tMails
close ; a. m. tsupp. mails to 10 r. nj I:
sails noon-'Lstter mails for Europe.
BREMEN North German Lloyd.
CherbOurE and southampton May 10 and
Bremen II (SeaposD Pier So, n. r.
West 46th StD-Mails close D. m.
tsupp. mails accepted at Morgan Annex
up to II p. M; sails midnight-Letter
mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia
Except Cape Verde Islands, Cyprus.
Egypt. Gibraltar, Great Britain. Irish
Free state, Irak, Ivory Coast, Liberia,
Madeira French Morocco, Netherlands,
Norway, Northern Ireland, Palestine,
Senegal. Sierra Leone and South Africa) I;
'letter mails for other European coun-
tries.
PARIS CFrenchl, Plymouth and iIavrs
May II: Pier SO, n. K. west 4sth stu
malls close 3 a. m. (supp. mails to ~
a. M; sails noon-'Letter mails for
QUEEN MARY CCunard white starr,
Southampton May 10; Pier 80. n. R.
West 50th St.)-Mails close p. M.
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan Annex
ter mails for Great Britain. Northern
Ireland. Irish Free State, Liberia. Ma
deira. Netherlands and South Africa;
'letter mails for other European coun-
WASHINGTON CU s. Lines). Cobb
and Plymouth MAY 10. Havre II and
Hamburg ~ (SeaposD Pier So n. r.
West 18th St)-+Mails close 8 a. m.
Letter and prints mails for Europe.
Africa and West Asia Except prints
mails for Belgium. Belgian Congo, Irak
and LuXemburg) "letter mails for Cape
Verde Islands. Gibraltar, Ivory Coast.
French Morocco, Norway. Senegal and
Sierra Leone; parcel post for Austria.
Czechoslovakia. France. Germany Great
Britain. Hungary, Irish Free State,
Jrai Suff
West Indies and Latin.America
CHATEAU THTERRY GU. s. Army
Transport Charleston May &, Cristobal
II SSth St, R'kIyn-Mails close a. M;
sails noon-Letter mails for Canal Zone
and Panama.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
UTILITIES EASE
ON GENERALLY
HIGHERCURB
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, May 8 U.N.S0.
Although a somewhat easier tone
developed in the utilities and few
individual stocks, the curb list as
a whole continued higher in later
trading today. Gains were of mod
crate proportions and trading
turned rather light.
In the power shares, Cities Serv.
Ice preferred and international
Utilities A eased " point each and
Niagara Hudson oPwer and Cities
Service common turned down
fractionally. Electric Bond and
Share, United Light A and other
active issues were about I'M
changed. Lone Star Gas was
slightly higher on improved earn
ings.
Mining shares were fractionally
higher for the most part with most
gold issues showing small gains.
Hudson Bay Mining erased most
Of an early loss but Pacific Tin
continued down about point.
Oil gains ranged to q point in
Creole, which was fairly active.
Other issues were doing little and
a few stocks were fractionally
lower on the session.
Better gains in the miscellane-
GUS shares included United Shoe
Machinery, up about 2 points and
Horn and Hardart up ~ points
to 3712. Hat Corporation B, Reed
Roller Bit, North American Rayon
issues, and American Cyanamid
B were showing gains ranging to
a point with higher earnings aid
ing the last. Pittsburgh 9 Lake
Erie lost almost 2 points and Con-
tinental Roll and Stell Foundry
and Jones and Mclaughlin Steel
were down about a point each.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
NAVY ORDERS

Navy orders currently effective in
clude:
Captain
Ernest W. Mckee, Diet. c. o. u s. s..
Henderson July 10: to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Commanders
Carroll NJ. Hall. det Nav. War Coll.
Newport, X. l., May II; to staff, same
station.
Scott D. Mccaugbey, Diet. R 0, T. c.
Unit, Northwestern Univ, Evanston, ILL.,,
in June; to instn. Nav. War Coll.
Lieutenant Commanders
George T. Campbell det U. s S. Salt
Lake City; cont. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San
Diego.
George A. seitz det C. o. v. F. iB
(U. S S. Lexington) in June; to c. o..
v. P. ST, Pearl HaTbor.
Horatio G. Sickel ors. March 81 modi-
fled; to comm. U. 8. s. Golf, instead u.
8. S. Perry.
oper,. Navy Dept, in June; to U. S. s..
Ogala as exec. officer.
Lieutenants
Theodore F. Ascherfeld Diet. Nav.
Acad. May 20; to Univ. Of Calf, Berke-
ley.
Irwin F, Beverly same; to Mass. Inst
OF Tech. Cambridge.
John A. Boie, jr., same; to Univ. Of
Calf
Harlow ]. Carpenter same
Edward NJ, Condra, jr., same, June s.;
to Univ. of Mich, Ann Arbor.
William e. Ferrall, jr., same, May 49,;
to Univ. Of Calf.
William H. Jacobsen, same, June S; to
Univ. of Mich.
Thomas B. Klakring, same, May 20; to
Univ. of Calf.
Levi J. Knight. jr.. same.
Rodney B. Lair same.
Eugene e. Lindsey. same, June s: to
Univ. Of Mich.
william Loveland. same, May 20; to
Mass Inst. OF Tech.
Wallace B. MeChIing. same. June s;
to Calf. Inst. OF Tech. Pasadena.
Raymond J. Moore, same, May 20; to
Univ. of Calf
Hugh R. Nieman, tr.. same, June s.;
to Univ. of Mich.
Robert O.. Peden, same. May 20; to
Univ. of Calf.
John R. Pierce. same.
James NJ. Roberts. same.
William A. Schoech. same, June 5; to
Calf Inst. OF Tech.
Cornelius S. Seabring. same. May 20;
to Univ. of Calf
Loring o. Shook. same.
Wells Thompson, same.
Harlan N. Thorpe, same.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
COTTON HOLDS
INST OF GAIN

NEW YORK, May 3 U.N.SJ.
After an opening squirt of as much
as 10 cents a bale, cotton futures
held most of their gains, ranging
to so cents a bale after the first
hour.
A fair amount of trade and for
eign buying in all active months
kept prices higher in an active
market. Sentiment was encouraged
by Liverpool cables running as
much as II points higher than
due at the call. SteadineSS in
securities markets also induced
some buying.
Liverpool and the continent
bought in the new crop positions,
while the trade and professionals
took all active months. Selling
came from the South, spot houses,
and New Orleans. A small amount
of hedging came into the market.
Much of the buying was specula-
tive, many traders having ex-
pressed their opinion that in the
next few weeks there will be no
great change in prices, but rather
a series of short swings. In the
expectation Of a trading market,
dealers will tend to realize on COM
paratiVely small profits, although
some quarters were said to believe
that technical readjuStment up
ward was in order.
There were heavy rains in the
Central States over the weekend,
but the weather cleared up later.
May sold at 1896 up 8, July
1900 up 8, October 1915 up 9,
December 1910 up 5, January
1877 up IL and March 1890 up II.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Mail Ship Salinas

The following shows the
names Of ships, the lines opeE-
ating them, their times Of san
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. The time shown il
Eastern daylight saving time.
Dates after names of ports in
dictate scheduled date of arrival.
(") Indicates mails must be
specifically addressed to this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

SHARE AN APT:
A cultural young man with an
interest in music has delightful
small unit in an exclusive air con.
conditioned building which he is
DESTROYS of sharing with another
young man with like interests. The
apartment is quite attractively fur.
niShed and has a distinct advan'
tage of overlooking Rock Greek
Park in all its spring glory. Every
possible aid to a bachelors needs
will be found in this apartment
building-restaurant with excel
lent cuisine, valet service, drawing
rooms for entertaining and secre-
tarial service and all-night ele-
vators. If you are interested I will
arrange for appointment to in.
Spect.
FURN. HOUSE:
With hot weather in mind, I
went in search of a furnished
house out away from town. I
found a six-room, two-bath house
on Morrison Street in Chevy Chase
that is quite charming. 1t has all
the requisites so necessary to sum-
mer comfort, including front
and rear yard with colorful flow
ers and a screened-in porch. The
larger family would be perfectly
taken care of, for there are four
bedrooms and two baths upstairs
and also a maids room in the
basement. You will be most COM
Portable during the summer in this
house: it is available from June
18th to September 18th at rental
Of Sis per month.
MCKINLEY STREET:
I can't help but feel proud in be-
ing able to offer you a master bed
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

CHICAGO, May 3 G.N.s).-Butter:
Receipts. 1882 tubs; easy. old cars, 3;
new s., Extras, 30hc: standards. 3Oac;
specials s1@31hc.
Eggs-ReceiptS, s1.777 cases; weak;
old cars, 2s; new. Sc. Current receipts,
1870: fresh extra firsts. less than cars
2O%c; cars, Gle; fresh firsts, less than
cars. 1870; cars. 2ohe; dirties, 17hc;
checks. 17kc.
Cheese Twins 1874 @15kc: prints,
Daisies and Longhorns, 15% 616c.
lie; hens. 14@171ac: Lsghorn hens. 10
qlSc; broilelrsl, 2S624c; ROSTERS, 126
13c; ducks, 12Q 1sc; geese, 9@11c.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

room with private bath on a very
exclusive street in Chevy Chase.
Having twin beds, it is available
for couple, but if you are "lone
wolf" and must have room all to
yourself, that also can be arranged.
The rental is $25 for one or $3S
for two.
$500 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. W.:
You can look far and near but
you won't find a more reasonable
room than this one. 1t has porch
and is right next to the bath and
is very comfortably furnished. The
proof of the pudding in this case
is the fact that the owner makes
her guests so comfortable they
never want to leave. The express
bus which comes right down 18th
Street to the business center stops
at the corner opposite the house.
so you would not have any trans
portation worries. Rental $40.
CONN. AVE. APIS:
Living in a building surrounded
by lovely walks and gardens has
an appeal for all of us. These are
built on the English plan Of group
ing a number of buildings around
Handicapped gardens and grounds.
a most pleasing arrangement. Each
building has it's individual janitor
and garage. Rarely do I get an
opportunity to present such de-
lightful apartments for your in
spection, for they are greatly in
demand. At this writing there are
several vacancies, ranging in price
from $50 to $3.50 and in size from
one to three bedrooms. A we'll
managed restaurant that serves
most delectable meals is on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Business
BdrometerS

While food prices over the coun-
try are running about five per
cent higher than year ago, they
remain It's per cent below 1929
levels according to exhaustive
studies just completed by United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1t discloSes what food dollar"
buys today and what it bought at
the peak of eight years ago.
Now Then
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Joseph A. Cranston, jr, inf, Is
days. August 4.
First Lieut.. Richard H. Harrison. r.
A., 1 month 10 days, July /.
First Lieut.. Jefferson D. Childs, inf.
l month II days, June 10, with permits
sion to visit foreign countries.
First Lieut.. Walter A. Huntsberry
inf, month 20 days, July 1.
Second Lieut.. John q. BTimmer F. A.,
20 days, June IL. with permission to visit
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Canada Dry March
Quarter Loss DROPS
International News Service

Canada Dry ginger ale March
quarter net loss totaled $27.233
after charges, against deficit of
$177,088 a year ago.
For the six months through
March earnings amounted to SOL
546, or 26 cents a share, against
a loss Of $22S,652 in the like pc
Rod a year ago.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid shippers net fob.
NUoahtn-No.N

By the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market weak at quoted prices.
Receipts moderately heavy for Monday.
Current receipts. 19@19hc. Hennery
Whites, 2O@20hc. Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers, fob. Washington: U. S. Extra 5,
large, 23hc; U. S. Extras, mediums,
l9%c; u. s. Standards, large, 21c.
Live POultry-Market steady at un.
changed prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy.
1S@19c; Leghorns, 14915c. Chickens,
Rocks, 22@ 24C; Crosses, 21023c; Leg.
horns. TX to "a lbs and up, 20921c;
smaller sizes, 1Sc. Old Guineas, ESQ SOC
each. Turkeys: Old hens, 1601Sc; old
toms, 15c,
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
30 Guest Tickets
TO L0EW'S CAPITOL

YOU can obtain a pair Of
double guest tickets to
Loew's Capitol, to see
personal PROPERTY"
NOW SHOWING-by pub
fishing a FOUR TIME AID
in The Bargain Mart. Just
Phone District $3.50 or
1000 and ask for Ad Taker,
or bring it to our office
at 1919 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested places described belo rite
phone Barbara Holmes 1917 ST. W. District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

A Lnfee-Gue want Au uUueF GHN HenuEHU
for seven days costs only S3.7S. Phone
your ad to District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Miss Bell
BICYCLES
BICYCLES-Rollfast; other good wheels
HAZLETON BICYCLE CO.. 424 9th NV.
CHAIR CANEING, UPHOLSTERY
CHAIR CANEING U P6cdS PnnE.,,
spltnted. CLAY ARMSTRONG ME- 90S2
!.G 2S I0sn =
FURNITURE
SAVE MONEY on odd suites and odd
pieces: THOMPSON BROS: Il: 0556;
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SENECA FALLS STAR LATHE, 1O"x4'.
Floor model. completely equipped for pre-
cision work. including collet attachments
and 10 collets. Price. $152. 904 18th N. w.
Refrigerator and range tGEl good condl.
ton. reas CT. $500. Ais Wis. Av. NV.
MEDICAL REMEDY
BUFFERS MEDICINE FOR GOVT
AT ALL DRUG STORES
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
THE BARGAIN MART
wAs4INeToNs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
HORSES
ELECTRIC MOTORS

MOTORS. refrigerator. oil burner beltA
winding window display Carly. 1908 14th
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Canadl
Chicago Produce

Montreal funds in New York, 1I.64 per
cent premium a 81 900.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
PIANOS

PIAN0-Smallest size baby grand. in GOOD
condition. S13S on easy terms. Also q
larger grand at S195. NAT. 4730. kits.
1880 G ST.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

PICNIC AND VACATION TIME--Taks
along the latest records. 100 each. IL
for 81, Open till 8 p. m. Automatic
Music Co.. 2429 18th st. N. ".
Evening star., 1937-03-17

ton proposal Is satisfactory and
permanent solution Of the problem.
"1t does not guard against q recur-
renee Of the situation it Is designed
to correct" he added.
The professor, however. ventured
the prediction that the proposal, If it
could have been divorced from the
events of the last three years, would
have been received most sympa-
thetically.
Corwin said the possibilities Of an
enlarged court have not been properly
/ explored" He suggested the desira-
bility Of increasing the number Of
justices to Is and dividing the court
into sections, with each section hear
ing different classes of cases with the
exceptionof constitutional disputes,
which would be heard by the entire
tribunal.
although I am somewhat skeptical
whether further reforms should be un-
dertaken at this time" he continued,
Il regard the Presidents proposal as
very temperate one, and it is the
best thing I can think of to maintain
the continuity of our institutions"
Questioned on Constitution.
Senator Neely, Democrat Of West
Virginia, asked the witness If he
considered the Constitution adequate
in its present form.
Il believe the Constitution should
be given a chance" Corwin said.
Law is no good unless it is properly
interpreted"
Expressing the belief it is impossible
to say whether the trainers of the
Constitution intended to give the court
power to invalidate acts of Congress.
Corwin asserted:
Those who say at this late date
that the trainers Of the Constitution
intended to give the court this power
are talking nonsense and, likewise
those who say they did not intend to
convey the power are also talking
nonsense"
Declaring Justice Sutherland had
said the word regulate" as used In
the commerce clause of the Constltu-
ton has three meanings, CorWln re-
marked: II think that nonsense"
The witness added that the doctrine
of stare decisis-the doctrine that
rules enunciated in prior decisions
should be followed in deciding current
cases-has been almost abandoned
by the Supreme Court, or at least
greatly weakened.
At the outset Of his testimony, Cor
win said:
when first saw the headlines
about President Roosevelt's proposed
reorganization of the judiciary in the
newspapers I was a bit startled. Re-
flection convinced me, however, that
the President had grasped the element
of the situation"
Controlling Majority Doctrine.
He said that first the doctrine Of
the controlling majority In the court
involved in a fog the whole program.
He added that the Presidents plan
merely looks to adapting the Constltu-
ton to the present needs OF the coun-
try. He contended it was always the
intention that the Constitution should
be so adapted. He quoted Chief JUS
tice Marshall, Chief Justice Hughes
and others to show flexibility was
needed to meet new conditions in the
country.
THE majority of the court as now
constituted has forgotten this obliga-
tion," said the witness. 1T has also
forgotten the principal maxim of the
court which prevailed for many years.
that all reasonable doubt should be
decided in favor of legislation"
Discussing further the question Of
an amendment to the Constitution,
Prof. Corwin told the committee 1t
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Chronic eases of
Cystitis

have been helped by neutralizing the
trouble-causing acids with Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from IA
nous Hot Springs, Arkansas. Build
up your alkaline reserve with this
deeply satisfying health water. Phone
Met 1862 for a case today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862. l4O5 X 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Courts
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Prof. Corwin If the Presidents plan
was not merely an expedient to deal
with an existing situation.
If you did not think you could get
tractable fellows to take these six
new places on the court, there would
be no use in adopting this expedient,"
suggested Connally.
Prof. Corwin said that what he was
arguing for was some means to ''un-
pack" the court.
Exactly" said Connally. "You
say that the court has been packed.
Who packed it?"
The witness insisted there was q
Subtle bias" on the part of the court
"You want to put six new justices
in who have another bias?" asked
Connally. Isn't that true?"
Prof. Corwin admitted that this, in
measure, was correct, and that he
wished it were possible to get new
way of constituting the constitutionality
of laws
Says Powers Extended.
'The court has extended it's power
and it is necessary to get back to
the Constitution" he said
At this point Senator Dieterich OF
Illinois angrily inquired if the COM
mittee was to understand that the
witness really wished to see biased
judges appointed.
Prof. Corwin denied this, saying he
did not believe the President would
pick improper men and put them on
the bench.
Prof. Corwin expressed the opinion
the Supreme Court exercised dual
functions, one political and the other
judicial.
What you want is unbiased judges
to perform the judicial functions and
biased judges to perform the political
functions, isn't it," said Senator
Connally.
Earlier Corwin had said he did not
agree that the Presidents reorganiza-
Evening star., 1937-03-17

come that are not settled to the salts.
faction of all, put yourself in the place
of the court and see if you could have
done better
He paused momentarily near the
end of his speech, then said:
II should like to be optimistic. ]
should like to tell you that the situa-
ton is rosy. I can't. But like to
believe in the courage of the American
people and hope they may make a
solution Of which they may be proud u
He said the United States, under its
form of government, had succeeded
beyond the understanding of the men
who sat in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. He declared he saw clouds in
the sky and said the Nation was mot
without its dangers"
Cites Citizens Obligations.
There is in the United States de-
termination that this success shall not
be thrown away" he said.
The citizen has enormous obli-
cations" the justice continued, speak
ing steadily, without gestures. He
needs to be reminded that no two
men think exactly alike. We need to
understand that all minor difficulties
must be subordinated to the major
purpose.
Even in Christianity itself we have
acrimonious discussions. Congrega-
ito" A says it will not go with Con-
gregation B. But if the great congre-
cation says it has great underlying
purpose, there is success"
He reviewed briefly the outline OF
the institution, recalling that the first
part dealt with the duties and powers
of Congress, the next with the execu-
tive and third part with the duties
obligations and powers of the court
you will find" he commented
that every one OF the officers Of the
United States Government has taken
a solemn oath to support the Con-
stitution."
Recites His Own Oath.
He then recited his own oath to dc
justice to rich and pcor alike.
Without that spirit of justice and
without having an arbiter to settle
your disputes, this Government cannot
function.
You must remember that courts
do not appoint their own members
They are not responsible for theil