davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

nasium was filled with the friends
of the house who came to dine and
enjoy the program which followed.
One of the features of the pro-
gram was the musical contribution
of the Jubilee Chorus, directed by
Samuel Herrod. Another, anus
ing and informative, was a broad
cast which told of the more i'm
portant activities of the settlement
house as told by those who have
them in charge. The new presi-
dent of the board, Mrs. Ruth
Gage Thompson, was introduced
and spoke briefly. In place of the
verbal report made annually at
these meetings by Miss W. Ger
trude Brown, copies of the New, a
house publication, were distributed.
Mrs. Frances Duncan, chairman Of
the auxiliary, presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

Party, Friday, February IL, at the
Sterling Club. The regular meet
ing of Psi chapter was held Satur-
day, February 6, at the home of
Mr.. Marion Thatcher of 1929 4th
avenue south, Minneapolis. Plans
were completed for the party and
also for the Initiation of new mem
bers, Thursday, February II, at the
Halle @. Brown Community
House. A delicious buffet luncheon
was served by the genial host.
Mr.. Claybourne Hill of 658 St.
Anthony avenue has returned to
Lincoln University in Nebraska to
resume his studies in the Dental
School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Social and Personal

Col. Chas. Young Auxiliary No.
IL, Spanish War Veterans, held its
annual election of officers for the
year beginning January LIST, 1887.
New officers are: President, Della
Williams; Senior Vice-President,
Sarah Patton; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Minnie CASTOR; Junior Vice
President, Gladys Wigington;
Treasurer, Lula Mckinney; Chap
lain, Emma Neal; Patriotic In
structor, Mayme Burrell; Conduc-
tress, Fannie B. Lewis; Assistant
Conductress, Alice Ashe; Historian,
Rebecca Embrell; Guard, Emma
Coble; Reporter, Belle M Stepp.
Regular meeting first Wednes-
day in March.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met at the home of Mrs. R.
]. Willis, 1914 18th Ave. &c., Tues
day, February 2. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. L. Wormley, 836
E. 36th St., February 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas of
1915 18th Ave. S. entertained Mrs.
Leona Joseph of Duluth, Mimi, at
dinner Feb. z.
Mrs. Margaret Ford, 2743 18th
Ave. S., has been ill for three days.
Harriet, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hill, 535 James
Ave. N, is recovering from an in
fluenza attack.
Shreveport Woman, Mother of
Local Woman Critically I'LL
Word was received here this
week of the serious illness of
Mrs. Kitty Lyles in Shreveport,
La, her home. Mrs. Lyles is the
mother of Mrs. Leona Lyles Joseph
of Duluth. Mrs. Lyles resided in
Minneapolis for six months in 1884
and was active in the 700 Lyndale
North Church of God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

Mrs. Oslo Lockett of Chicago,
sister of Rev. P. L. Lockett, has
been the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Drake, 1882 18th Ave.
s., for the past two weeks. Rev.
Drake is a local minister of the
Church of God in Christ and Mrs.
Drake is an evangelist and district
missionary head of the church in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hugh Lee Ross, 2900 18th
Ave. S., has been confined to her
home with a serious illness.
Mrs. Ethelene Walker is home
again after several weeks spent in
st. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Walker ac-
companied the body of her late
husband, VIM. Walker, back to
Missouri, where he was buried in
his home town of st. Joe.
Sunday night past Mrs. Minerva
Totten, well known reader and
member of Zion Baptist Church,
was guest reader on the program
given by the Four Square Gospel
Tabernacle at Blaisdell Ave. and
9th st. Mrs. Totten was COM
PEELED to give five numbers before
her audience consented to let her
go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
CORRECTION

In the news story concerning the
Halle Q. Brown annual meeting,
the name of Rev. Chas. Keefe was
incorrectly spelled "Chas. Keefe,
Jr." The board of directors of the
house presented the radio to Miss
Garden not friends" as was stat
ed in our last issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

munity if we are to take our right
full place as Christian citizens"
Mrs. Titus also urged immediate
steps should be taken by the club
to work out plan whereby a close
check would be made on treatment
of colored patients in Ramsey
county and city hospitals.
Mrs. Williams who acted as host
ess to the club served delicious re-
freshments. The second meeting
was held Wednesday with Mrs.
Luetta White, 300 N. st. Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
VISITOR

Mrs. Esther Hancock of Chicago
was house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patton, 1869 Roblyn, for three
days this week. Mrs. Hancock is
the niece of Mr.. D. M. johnson
and Mrs. Patton.
Mr.. Oliver Lewis, son of Mrs.
Lewis of 759 Rondo street, and Mr..
Fred Schuck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuck of 844 Fuller avenue,
were among the mid-year gradu-
ates from Mechanic Arts High
School last week. Mrs. Richard
Travis of 687 st. Anthony avenue
has returned home from Ancker
Hospital with her new baby daugh-
ter, born Friday, January 20.
Mr.. Charles Mccoy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mccoy of
288 N. Avon street, is confined to
his home with the measles.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
A. Gwynne, Jr., of 1877 w. Central
avenue, was the scene of lovely
party sponsored by the Rainbow
Social Club for members and their
company. The evening was spent
in games, cards, and dancing, and
a lovely luncheon was served at
midnight.
Relative of Local Women Dies
Word was received by Twin City
relatives of the death of Ted Wal
dron, Grand Forks, N. D., who died
Jan. %. He is the uncle of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ewing of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Cora Willis of St. Paul.
Mrs. Rosa Munroe of New York
arrived here Jan. 26 to attend the
funeral of her father, Henry Ray,
COG 18th Ave. S., who died Jan. "a.
Mrs. Munroe will spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Malinda
Ray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
MARKERS CALLED THE
FRIENDLY STORE

Markers Arcade Liquor Store, 7
S. 9Th St., has been called the
friendly store" by its numerous
customers. Prices are right for
every mans taste and the service
is tip-top.
Yes, Marker is a regular adver-
tiser in your newspaper.
SOciaIites
The Socialites celebrated the
first anniversary of the organiZa-
ton of the club, Saturday evening,
February 6, at the home of Miss
Barbara Mallory, 4153 Clinton ave-
nue. S. Refreshments and dancing
made up the evenings diversion.
Omission
Miss Daisy Nevis, 2750 Clinton
avenue S., was omitted from the
list of graduates in the last issue.
Miss Nevis is January graduate
of Central High School. Sorry.
GO-getters' Club
The Go-getters' Club met at the
home of Mrs. Helen Morris, 1912
Fourth avenue S., Friday evening,
February 5. The hostess gave a
Coffee Party before the regular
business meeting with a coffee
demonstration for the ladies.
A. B. G. Club
The A. B. G. Club will meet Sat-
urday evening, February Is, at the
home of Mrs. Grace Bryant, 348
East 18th Street.
Birthday Party
Little Gwendolyn Bowen, 3740
Fourth avenue S., celebrated her
fifth birthday with a party Satur-
day afternoon, February 6. Among
the tots present were, lone Roach,
Gordon Parks, Jr., Jerome Robi-
neau, Randolph Brunette, Glenda
Dunlap, Katherine Chivers, James
Stewart, and Marion Curry.
Smart Set Whist Club
The Smart Set Whist Club met
Wednesday, February 8, at the
home of Mrs. James Moppins, 1858
Clinton avenue S. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Jos. Monroe, first;
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, second; and
Mrs. A. Moss, the BOBBY.
Ideal Bridge Club
The Ideal Bridge Club met Mon
day, February 8, at the home of
Mrs. William Hyde, 1882 Clinton
avenue S. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Earl Lacey, who won first;
Mrs. Robert Marshall, second, and
Mrs. Jack Rainey, the BOBBY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
IVY LEAF CLUB GIVES TEA

Miss Marion Anderson, famous
Negro contralto who recently sang
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, was guest of honor at a
lovely tea given by the Ivy Leaf
Club at Shevlin Hall on the cam
pus of the University. Mrs. Audrey
Mccullough poured tea at a long
oak table which had yellow jonquils
and pink snapdragons as a center
piece.
Miss Anderson, who was attired
in very becoming blue crepe and
satin gown, impressed everyone by
her charming conversation and her
graciousness.
The affair was in charge of Miss
Audrey Beatrice assisted by the
Misses Fannie Mae Butler and
Elizabeth Schuck. Members of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority were
guests of the Ivy Leaves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Death Takes Well
Known Wisconsin Man

Mr.. Ashley Shivers, 76, of Madi-
son, Wis, died last week after a
short illness. Mr.. Shivers had
owned and operated a barber shop
in Madison for the past so years.
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday in the Mount Zion Baptist
Church in Hillsboro, Wis, in which
city he was buried.
A large number of relatives
survive, among them Spencer
Shivers, 1921 4th Ave. S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shivers left Sunday to at
tend the funeral. Other relatives
are two daughters, Esther Brown,
Minneapolis, Mrs. Matte Roberts,
Los Angeles, Calf; four sons,
Claude and Robert of Madison,
Wis, Theodore, Sparta, Wis, and
Spencer, Minneapolis; a sister,
Mary Harris, and a brother, Thorn
as, both of Hillsboro, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
HURON SHELTON, JR., HEADS
CRISPUS ATTUCKS BOARD

The Board of Directors of the
Crispus Attacks Home Association
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Huron ]. Shell
ton, Jr., Chairman; Miss Nilee N.
Luckie, Vice Chairman; Mrs. Jen-
ME Young, Secretary; Mrs. Mat
tie A. King, Treasurer; other mem
bers of the Board are Mesdames
Addie Jackson, Bette Jones,
Fredia Jackson, Julia Douglass,
Jean Mundy, Rosetta Shelton,
Hazel Warrick, and Mr.. ]. R.
Jones.
Memberships of $1.O0 received at
the annual meeting of the Asso-
citation Tuesday, Jan. 10, are as
follows: Mrs. Bette Jones, Mr.. j.
R. Jones, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mr..
J. w. Bolden, Mrs. Rosetta Shell
ton, and Mr.. j. w. Taylor.
The next regular meeting will be
Tuesday, Feb. 16, Halle @. Brown
Community House, at 8 P. M.
Members and friends are urged to
attend.
The Elite Club held a meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the home of
Miss Rosamond Collier. After the
business, refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 16, at
the home of the Misses Beatrice
and Elizabeth Schuck of 500 Rondo
st.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter Claver's Church met
Monday evening, Feb. 1, at the
home of the president, Miss Hor-
tense Oden. Members will attend
an all-day conference at st. Cath
crimes College on Sunday, Feb. IA.
The next meeting of the Sodality
will be held after the communion
breakfast, Sunday, Feb. %.
So impressed were Warren Girls
som, Pete Thatcher, Bill Glenn,
and John Brooks with the very
gracious manner in which they
were received by Miss Marian An
derson, celebrated contralto, after
her recital in Northrop Auditori-
UNI, Friday afternoon, when they
introduced themselves to her in the
foyer of Shevlin Hall, that they
journeyed over to the nearest for
list and purchased a dozen of the
most beautiful roses available and
two-pound box of candy. War
rem, as spokesman for the group,
called Miss Anderson in her suite
at the Radisson Hotel. After being
assured that she would be delight
ed to have them see her off to Chi
cago, Mr.. Grissom and Mr.. Glenn
boarded the Great Western in Min
neapolis, presented their gifts, and
rode with Miss Anderson to st.
Paul. 1t was the thrill of a life
time.
Complimentary to the students
on the University of Minnesota
campus and especially the new ini-
tiates and the male 1887 graduates
of the various high schools, Psi
chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi frater-
nifty, will entertain at a Dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Phyllis Wheatley's
Annual Dinner
February 9th

For the thirteenth time mem
hers and friends of the Phyllis
Wheatley Auxiliary met to cele-
brate another year added to its
history. AS usual the big gym
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
BIBLE STUDY CLUB
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Bible Study club met Feb.
8 at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane
Williams, 318 N. Avon. An enthusi-
astic group of women were pres
ent. Formulation of plans for
permanent organization that would
interest Twin City women in both
civic and Bible study were dis
cussed.
Unusual interest was manifested
in the suggestion of Mrs. Frank
Titus, founder, that eve, as a
group, are being challenged to
make our influence felt in the COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
JAS. WELDON JOHNSON
STUDY CLUB LAUNCHES
NEW PLAN
LathrOp Rogers Service
Obtained

Obtained
Jas. w. johnson Study Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. M.
Porter, 655 st. Anthony, at which
time the first of series of lectures,
"The Meaning of Reading" was
given. He stressed the need of
interpreted reading, its intent and
purpose, above all the value of
reading to the individual in rela-
tionship to society. Quoting Mr..
Rogers, Reading to have a mean
ing must become a part of per-
son so he may know and act"
The club, the oldest of it's ma
ture in st. Paul, is for the purpose
of studying Negro literature and
has already covered wide range
of books. At the close of the meet
ing delightful repast was served
by the hostess.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Mary Rogers, 718 st. An
thony Ave., has returned home
after three months in California.
Mrs. Rogers visits include the
cities of Los Angeles, San Diego,
Oakland and San Francisco. She
was the recipient of many cour-
tesies on her trip. According to
Mrs. Rogers the California people
are very hospitable. Mrs. Rogers
is member of st. James A. M. E..
Church, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Ideal Bridge Club

st. Thomas Third Annual Easter
Parade, Style Revue, March 30
Advertisement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
(!!l!{3!!;313.!>
D E|||||'Z|||||||
1T HAPPENED AT THE
CAPITOL,

edited this week by Bjorn Born
son, Minnesota Mascot)
One feature common to the reg
ular legislative session has marked
the interim before next Mondays
special term begins. The statement
barrage has continued even
throughout the breathing spell be-
tween terms. Senators and repre-
sentatives, both speakers Of the
administration and it's outspoken
critics, have kept up the "You did
I didn't" scrap that assumed new
vehemence when the tax deadlock
brought the regular session to a
close with its biggest aims still I'M
fulfilled.
Some counter attractions have
varied the monotony Of this doubt
full lull between legislative storms.
There was the trial Of extremist
leaders of the Peoples Lobby DEM
onstration, concluded early this
week in district court in st. Paul.
And some ten days ago came the
Minneapolis Primary Election,
where Latimer and Haycraft, each
disputing the others right to wear
the F'armer-Labor label, rained
blows at each other in the center
of the ring, with Leach, off in the
neutral corner, winning the match
easily on the decision Of voting re-
ferees.
Eyes center now on the main
event once more, however, with a
timely statement this week point
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

Committee but the committee IL
waiting to see what the Supreme
Court will do with the Social Sc
curity Act, the validity Of which
has been challenged. Then, too, the
majority in the two Houses Is loath
to do anything while the President
is off on his fishing trip. Ere this
appears in print he will have re-
turned to Washington and Con-
gress will again be permitted. to re-
sumo it's functions. This may mean
early action to liberalize the old
age pension feature Of the Social
Security Act, but, as the old
Scotchman said, IT have my doots."
1t Is my information that the
President does not want any old
age pension legislation at this time
and IL that be the case there will be
none as he has three to one ma
jority behind him in both Houses.
Some More Foolishness
I have before me a press release
of the Works Progress Administra-
ton which contains some very in
teresting figures. I find that dur
ing the month Of December there
were 25,350 persons engaged on
mosquito eradication projects, of
which number 5,133 were employed
in the State Of New York, and s.
046 in Illinois. None were employed
in Minnesota during that period.
assume that these men will be put
ting up ice this summer. It Is
things like this that are putting
the relief program into i'll repute.
I do not believe that we have had
anything comparable to this in the
administration Of relief in Mime
sofa. which is to the credit Of those
in charge Of relief in our state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Public School Has
New Film Protector
instruments For Orchestra Also
Purchased From Funds
Derived From Carnival

Purchase Of q trap drum outfit
for the school orchestra and q 10
nm. silent film protector for edu-
cational purposes was announced
this week by Supt. w. A. Kohl. as
the school sought information re-
garding the purchase Of a string
bass viol also for school orchestra
work. Source OF the monies used
for the purchase was a part OF the
$3.50 derived from the school car
nival held some weeks ago.
The trap drums made their In
itial appearance in connection with
the school orchestra when that or
ganization Of 43 pieces. under the
supervision of Ed. Kitzberger. APP
peared as an attraction with the
Class Play Friday evening.
Announcement was made that
the film protector ds to be used
primarily In educational lines In
connection with the health depart
ment. Films may be had from the
University OF Minnesota on literally
every subject Of education and
travel. II Is the plan Of the school,
said r. Kohl. to show films
during the school year on health
programs and various educational
features.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
ZOE DRUNKEN AND
CARELESS DRIVERS
JAILED IN APRIL

Two hundred and two Minnesota
motorists were jailed for drunken
and careless driving by the Mime
sofa Highway patrol in April, an
increase Of Ill over March, accord
ing to report by John p. Arnoldy,
patrol chief, to N. Elsberg, state
highway commissioner. Convictions
resulted in all cases.
The patrol, now operating under
the new traffic code, expects fur
Their strides to rid streets and
highways Of drunken drivers in
May. It will no longer be required
to take offenders into District
courts for drunken driving prose
cutions. Offenders can be arraign-
ed In Municipal and justice courts
under the new law, which makes
the offense misdemeanor. In q
bulletin to members Of the patrol,
Chief Arnoldy cited:
Penalties prescribed by law
are: For the first offense, impris-
onment for not less than 10 days
nor more than 90 days or fine Of
not less than SO nor more than
500; for the second or subsequent
conviction, Imprisonment for not
less than 80 days nor more than
80 days or q fine or not less than
SIS nor more than $780,"
In April, Is were charged with
drunken driving, gross misdem-
eanor, under the old law, and 1877
faced the less serious charge Of
careless driving. The patrol classes
them all as drunken driving, but
placing Of charges heretofore has
been determined by county attor-
neys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Will Make Patrol
Awards May 10th
American Legion VIII Sponsor An
nual Dinner In Honor of
School Patrol

Awards will be made to 2s men,
bers Of the school patrol next
Wednesday evening, May 26, when
the Robert Swift Post Of the Am
erican Legion sponsors the annual
banquet, honoring members of the
patrols of both the Public and Par
ochial schools, it was announced
this week. The banquet is set for
Gas o'clock at the Community
Club Rooms.
Besides the awarding Of pins and
certificates there will be a short
program following the dinner. Din
ner and program are open to the
public. Charge for the dinner Is
fifty cents.
OF the 26 members % are from
the public schools. 10 Of that num-
her are girls and the whole unit is
captained by Esther Pastian. The
four members Of the Parochial
group are all boys. Miss Pastian
will receive a gold plated pin, her
lieutenant, Phoebe White, will re-
ceive a silver award. To all regular
members go the bronze awards
Certificates recognizing the safe
ty service rendered by patrol men,
bers will be presented to all men,
bers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
DR.. Frank Weber
Spoke To Teachers
He Stressed Value Of High School
Education And Urged Greater
Rural Attendance

Economical values Of a high
school education were outlined to
about IS rural teachers Of this
community Saturday when DIR.
Frank Weber, addressed the group
as they met in the Junior High
School assembly in Sank Centre.
Present also and giving short
talks on educational themes before
the rural teachers were Supt. w. A.
Kohl, of the local public schools,
County Supt. Garland Taylor, and
Mrs. Ruth Robinson, County Sup
erintendent of Todd County
Schools.
DR.. Weber, director Of adult edu-
cational programs in the 9Th Dis
trict, told the teachers in dollars
and cents values just what high
school education means, in an eff
fort to bring more Of the rural pu-
pills to high schools. DR.. Weber, I'M
der his adult educational program,
has a group Of entertainers who
are at the disposal in constantly
varied programs that are designed
to please, it was stated, and the en-
tertainments are furnished schools
without charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

Ing to one problem likely to loom
large as the special term begins
next Monday. Representative Roy
E. Dunn. Pelican Rapids, an anti
administration leader in the House.
asserted flatly that success Of tho
extra session depends entirely on
whether the "four outsiders who
dominated the House during the
regular term" continue to do so
now. He named the outsiders
thus-the editor Of the Minnesota
Leader, Farmer-Labor party organ;
the Governors private secretary;
the secretary to the Speaker OF the
House; and the Governor himself
Abe Harris, Roger Rutchick, Art
Jacobs and Elmer Benson. These
four men he declared responsible
for the needless and costly extra
session which begins next week.
Other charges made by the House
member against this capitol quar-
tette" included: killing of civil SER
vice legislation, promotion of a
state liquor dispensary plan, and
prominence in what he termed
"the disgraceful Peoples Lobby
demonstration"
If the vigor Of conflicting state
ments Is any index, acrimony and
accomplishment will have the same
inverse ratio at the special as at
the regular session.
A Trial Heat
One observer described the polit-
ical tilts Of final legislative days as
a "trotting heat for the 1888 race"
Some feel now that the Minneapo-
lis mayorality finals in June will
earn that title. General George
Leach, four times mayor Of the
Mill City, staged remarkable
comeback after eight years retire.
ment when he piled up as many
votes in the primaries as his CHIEF
rivals, Haycraft and Latimer, com.
bined. That strong lead holsters
predictions Of his certain election
but in order to win he will have
to defeat the well organized Far.
mer4Labor state machine, which
last week took Kenneth Haycrafi
off the state payroll as pension dir.
ector after his successful primary
campaign. It will be a lively battle
and the rest Of the state will watch
the Minneapolis outcome with in
terest.
One danger Of the so-called
breathing spell which Legislators
have enjoyed the past three weeks
is that it has given them an oppor
tunity to replenish their supply Of
hot air.