davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-10


Board Of Appraisers and member OF
the War Department Claims Board
From November, 1917, to May, 1918
he had served in the Inspector Cen
erals Department., where he was
charged with the inspection OF
mobilization camps and combat
divisions throughout the country,
His last active service was as COM
mander of the 9Th Coast Artillery
District, with headquarters at the
Preside Of San Francisco, which de-
tail he held until retired November
30, 1890.
A native of Rochester. N. Y, Gen
Caldwell was graduated from West
Point in 1890. At the outbreak Of the
Spanish-American War he was pro-
NOTED to the temporary rank OF
lieutenant colonel and served with the
4th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry at
Camp Douglas, Wis. Subsequently he
served in Cuba and the Philippines
and at posts in the States. He was
promoted to the permanent grade OF
major in 1912.
During the World War he served
with the temporary rank of brigadier
general and was with the 29th and
7eth Divisions during the latter stages
Of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. On
returning to duty at Washington he
reverted to his permanent rank OF
colonel in the Regular Army. In
January, 1925, he was appointed to
the permanent grade of brigadier
general.
His widow, Mrs Mary H. Caldwell
of San Francisco, survives.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
FUNERAL PLANNED
FOR M. R. BURROWS
Employe Of Navy Bureau of Navi.
cation to Be Buried in
Arlington.

Michael r. Burrows, IS, assistant
registrar Of the Navy Bureau Of Navi-
CATION, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery at 1890 am. to-
morrow. He died OF a heart attack
yesterday at his home, 916 Twenty
third street.
Funeral services will be held in the
Fort Myer chapel at II O'Clock, with
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks, naval
chaplain, officiating. A detachment
OF sailors will act as pallbearers.
Burrows, chief yeoman In the
Naval Reserve, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Burrows,
who works in the judge advocate gen.
erals Office at the Navy Department,
and son, Donald Lane Burrows, 16,
During his 20 years at the Navy De-
partment, officials said, Burrows never
took a days sick leave. For a time,
he was employed in Columbus, Ohio,
as an expert penman, and in that
capacity he was first brought here to
make out commissions for the officers.
He was born in New York City on
September l, 1892. He was a member
OF the Washington Board OF Trade,
Victory Post Of the American Legion
and OF Robert E. Peary Post Of the
veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

lation for the first time and by pro-
hibiting false advertising" Of foods,
drugs, therapeutic devices and cos
metics.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, OF New
York, author of the bill, contended
1t also would tighten existing regula-
tions covering misbranding, adultera-
ton and fraudulent practices in prep
aratton and sale Of the commodities.
When the bill was first reported out
OF committee, President Roosevelt
commented that the measure appeared
to weaken rather than strengthen ex-
isting laws.
Move Definite Language.
New amendments were written by
the committee to make language
covering seizures more definite, and
Copeland expressed the opinion these
changes would meet the Presidents
objections.
The bill provides for Nationwide
Federal injunctions instead Of criminal
prosecutions against violations. Sena-
tor Borah, Republican, Of Idaho ques-
toned this method Of enforcement
contending the injunctive process
would enable the courts to control
Evening star., 1937-03-10
MAXWELL RULING
APPEAL PLANNED
Defense Will Try to Upset
Decision Denying Teacher
Third Trial,
BY the Associated Press.


WISE, Va, March 10.--Edith Max
we'll visited friends today in Wise
County, scene of her arrest and two
convictions on charges Of Staying her
father, as her attorney set about per-
fecting an appeal from Judge Ezra
T. Carter's decision denying her a
third trial.
Edith, remaining at liberty under
renewal Of $4,000 bond, said she ex-
pected to return to farm where the
family has been living In Chesterfield
County near Richmond "in a few
days"
Charles Henry Smith, her counsel,
was given 80 days in which to COM
plete his effort to upset Judge Carter's
ruling that evidence presented in the
second trial last December was suffi-
cient to support the jury's verdict of
second-degree murder and the 2O-year
prison sentence it imposed.
Motion Denied.
Judge Carter said in denying the de-
fense motion for new trial yesterday
that there were a great many OBJ
Jectlons made, but do not think they
are tenable"
The important thing" he said, "is
whether the Commonwealth proved
corpus delecti"
He said conflicting testimony in the
hrst and second trials as to the origin
OF the wounds which the State charged
produced Trigg Mawvells death in his
Pound, Va, home the night of July 2l,
1885. led the jury to conclude some
unnamed instrument was responsible.
Reviews Testimony.
In his resume Of testimony, he said
Miss Maxwell first said her father was
injured when he fell against a meat
block and later asserted she struck
him with a shoe as they struggled in
the darkened cabin.
Miss Maxwell did not testify in the
second trial. granted by the State Su-
preme Court, which set aside her con-
viction and 25-year sentence decreed
IN the original trial in November, 1885.
Last December the defense con-
tended the father died of natural
causes and not Of blows inflicted by
his daughter, as the State charged.
Jurors Deny Charges.
Judge Carter did not refer to an
davits the defense submitted Monday
from eight persons who said they
heard three second-trial jurors say
Miss Maxwell should have received q
heavier sentence, or to defense con-
tentions Commemorative Attorney
Fred B. Geear by improper conduct
prejudiced the former school teachers
case.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
MRS. J. S. PINKSTON
DIES HERE AT 27

Funeral Services Are Held at Fort
Myer Chapel-Burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Anne F. Pinkston, ~, wife
OF Capt. ]. s. Pinkston, U. s. A..
assigned to duty at Fort Mcclellan.
Ala, died Monday in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Funeral services were held at IL
am. today in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial was In Arlington National Gem
etery.
Mrs. Pinkston underwent an oper-
alton March /. A native Of Union
Springs, Ala, she was q member of
a prominent family Of that State. Her
parents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Frazer. She was graduated
from the Florida State College for
Women and was a member OF the
Kappa Delta Sorority.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons, j. s., jr., and Edward Pinkston;
q daughter, Lell r. Pinkston, and a
brother. N. H. Frazer, the latter Of
York, Ala,
Evening star., 1937-03-10
ARTHUR CORNELIUS DIES:
IS FOUND BY A FRIEND
Assistant Examiner in Patent
Office Had Not Been to Office
for Several DAYS.

Arthur Cornelius, 46, assistant 'ex-
aminer in the Patent Once, was found
dead in his apartment at 1886 Kenyon
street yesterday when friend went
there to find out why he had not been
to the Office for several days.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said Mr.. Cornelius had been dead two
or three days and had been the victim
Of heart attack
A Anative of Baltimore, he had become
associated with she Patent Once in
1924, and had been promoted to the
post Of assistant patent examiner in
1929.
A bachelor, his nearest relative is q
sister, Mrs. Walter B. Willis Of Balti-
more.
Funeral services and burial rites will
be held today In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

MCMAHON. WILLIAM H. On Tuesday.
MaHoN MsTf6 beloSed Ss bvsbahd WhA a Il H. NJ as.
Nora {. McMahon and father Of James
P; Mcmahon Marie sehultze; John and
ste Mnm nesdhes s5o Essrn aye tyem n R
MsTef Ma 5l L. at 9:sSn oeeef thenes e
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. II -
MoNRAD. J. NICHOLAS. On Tuesday,
Md NHoAs eaS5 s hoNRHp h5 Rqne beoved sHyas
hs harnsssvile,' e. ti0n Nd. until tTneiS1 Thursaay %
ST. Marys yhen enthoo csuTeh T
vile. Nd. at 10 am. Interment ad-
joining cemetery.
NOKES. ROYCE A. On Monday. March 3.
1897 at th4 residence of his nephew
St NV, ROYCE A. NoKEs. beloyed son
Of the late George W.. and Mary J.:
Hoke Ssci Funeral 1s iTo% the resdence q
At gao pm. Relatives and friends are
nyta Eem.tsrv at Wm
Sardo & Co. IL
Tuesdas March 8 8. 1ssz' at ssi Mary:
PIphRoYA Snq 5.ov,d EP1TH IT.. R.5S
funeral home. Barnesville. Nd. until
Church Boyds. Md. at 2 pm. inter
ment in adjoining cemetery. IL
POOLE. PATSY. On Monday, March 8.
1887. at her rey Tesidenes dGS9 1891 corcoran
Clara Amen pAiSS Remass nHoh Esstna ana' Ms
arts funeral home. 80 H st. ne. until
9:30, pm. Wednesday. March 10 Fu--
neral and interment Clinton, S. c. 10
Hems m Hyat.svlie, Nd. M KATHER1NE I:
Morf aay Ma5Hh oRel u cemefsTv a, $40 am 1nterment
Ean4, EmsEEssey o~ ~Hospitsl :, VERNON, z;
Hines c Co s fanerai home ark eao1 % '1e 4.h st.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
ROBINSON. ROBERT H. On Tuesday,
s" Nne Nd i RoBERr nS Il n0ff befovea Iahus hus-
band of Amanda Baden Robinson
ehureh on daS Msreh L. spsH0na st 1921
a5ao. an 1ntsrment nts St. Pauls Cemetery.
S1MONDS. HARRY P. On Tuesday. March
2 sInoSDs 0uFu Funersl Hse Nsps ffom the Wv " v.
Chambers CO. funeral home 400 Cha
pin st. NV. on THURSDAY, March. II. at
InteTment Ariington Ma National Cemetery.
with military honors. 10
sMALLwooD. CARRIE: On Saturday,
Ms5fh nsa caRR & aS IvRs5sD0sis shs Hos IS
se daushter Remains aeni restng sha oas Wster
E E. Hunters funeral rh,sa home 25o3 Nj Nichols
fqnesa, nnn home , Interment Rqsemont! non!
sns n9ed No. Sc sks n SHWAN 2glfs sitss ssdss tents
sTKoMAN KoISb BEArR1cE .Sssr On hnsn.S Monday
Mss sis Of G5Sf 'Ps1i aPsnt se REARlesh
to mourn their loss devoted father
and mother and many other relatiyes
IL, at 2:30 pm. from Henry S. Wash
nston & Sons 5uTai hone nom ,repds 49a5
"fHe Tnesday March -SA q 1887. aos at bis resi-: &
denee; 1sl2 Central ave; ne. GEORGE
and Rosetta Grimes. brother. of Maria
Morris grandfather of Elliott Grimes.
Wis funeral church. 1882 You st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WATSON, DR.. EDGAR MORRIS. On Tues-
ets aay Marfh ss f5 19a pR rTsfssRf EDG MoR n3s
RIS WATSON, an inferno at the hos
pital. He was the son Of Rev. E. B. Wat
son. pastor of Hood Temple A. M. E.
Zion Church Richmond, Va. Funeral
service will be at Moons funeral home,
1922 You st. NV. at l pm. "Wednesday.
The remains will be shipped to Rich
mond, Va, Wednesday afternoon. where
services will be held at, HOOD Temple
Church at 2 pm. Thursday. Interment
will take place in Greensboro. N. c.. Fri
day.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
HIT mrntnrtant.

HAMPTON THOMAS. In loving remem-
brance Of devoted husband and father,
III hhs yea4s sso today Eae rs
1928. ''
An ideal father; husband dear.
Sometimes Scr 1 our .i sorrow en we cannot bear.
The best are always first to die.
No one knows how we miss him:
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost him:
bEvoTED D'vS1 WIFE. EN- NARY AND DAuoH-
TER.
q our our death ia mother. Mrs FLORENCE dfe1 '. '.
HOWES, who departed this world one
year ago today. March 10. 1885.
1t has been a year, dear mother,
In he ana GSd of 'Gsx peacs you and re
Where all who go are blessed.
One place in our lives is vacant,
One seat in our home untitled.
But in our hearts you are resting,
ana Her GF1 %aSS DGVoTED 1HH e cH1IDREN ii,5EN
JAMES. CHARLES W. "A tribute Of love to-
thf Of sMrs N sus6and Sa snd ttheE fs:
life one year ago today March 10, 1896.
Sometimes our sorrow is hard to bear.
lis sad but true, We wonder why,
The best are always first to die.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
HIS Devoted WIFE AND cH1LDREN.
LANDERS. CORA II. In sad but loving
CORA H LANDERs. who - departed M thi:
lie one year ago today, March 10, 1885.
Faithful mother, both true and kind,
rueF a N mother bs YOU d,d doHd pad not not nd
HER REVoTED HUSBAND AND chill
O. aas4 EAfI In lRyRs
ERT EARL MccoRMfCK. who departed
1his as lie thTfs HIS ER AZ N sai Ma9h 10
MORRISON. who died thirty-six years
ago today March bA1eHTERR a6i 1frlR sErr1E. .
NAUMANN JOHN T. JACK). In sad but
and d daddy SSF JOHN o5aaiaer
ma GNAuMANN Ma mn who left left us six years ago to-
'A'' sfsf2 JIMMY u IRENE Raashs AND RICHARD.
NEWTON. EDWARD. In loving memory
q Or my m dsar hpsband n3srr and our dear f.
years ago today, March 10. 1881.
Not dead to. us. we love him still.
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with us in memory
And will forever more.
Beyond the sunset he has gone
Leaving the memories Of loving words
IoVaa 1Sa "a WIFE xsD q dHDRss HI i11s
PIXTON, HAZEL B. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear daughter and
sister, HAZEL B. P1XTON. who left US
nine years ago today March 10, 1928,
Our home has been saddened
With loneliness and loss.
Death took away our loved one
And left heavy cross
But from celestial mansions
There comes a sweet refrain
That in the heavenly garden
We will meet again.
THE FAMILY.
ROSS. JOHN HENRY. In lovins, remem-
brance of our father and husband,
JOHN HENRY ROSS who departed
this life thirteen years ago March 10.
Upright and lust in all his ways,
A. lover of God to the end of his days;
Always gentle. patient and kind
What q beautiful memory he leaves
behind. THE FAMILY.
SHANAHAN, MILDRED IRENE A tribute
Of love to the memory OF my dear girl
friend. MILDRED I. SHANAHAN, who
departed this life i've years $50 today.
Beautiful memories Of one 50 dear.
III always cherish with love sincere.
day that comes with sad regret,
And one that shaU never foyEet.
HER GIRL FRIEND jo6EfHuu.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
|ur Dent iSt Does
when he cleans your teeth

DR.. Lyons is just as effective as Milk
of Magnesia.
Dr.. Lyons keeps your teeth
REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth
mean firm, healthy gums and the
least possible tooth decay. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so much cleaner,
your mouth so refreshed, and your
breath so sweet and pure.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder neutrality-suspicious.
dentist periodically-and you will be
doing ALL that you can possibly do
to protect your teeth.
DIR. Lyons is not only doubly eff
cient, but it costs only half as much
to use. Even a small package lasts
twice as long as tube Of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

eral Hospital, San
Francisco, it was
announced today
by the War De-
partnent.
A veteran Of
the s an / S h =
American an d
World Wars, Gen.
Caldwell served
here from the
Spring Of 1919 to
the Fall Of 1920
as q member Of
the Cavalry En-
cheney Board ,
chairman OF the
Wor noportp,ort
Evening star., 1937-03-10
SENATE PASSES
FO0D-DRUG BILL
Copeland Measure Goes to
House, Where Similar
Measure Twice Failed.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Revision Of the pure food, drug and
cosmetics law Of the Nation became
the responsibility OF the House today
Is the Senate sent over its approved
version of the Copeland act, passed
yesterday afternoon.
Twice In previous sessions the SEN
ate has passed = similar measure
with no action being taken In the
House.
In its speedy Senate passage yes
terday the bill underwent no major
changes from its form as reported by
the Senate Commerce Committee.
Federal Regulation.
The measure would widen the scope
Of present food and drug laws oy
subjecting cosmetics to Federal regu-
Evening star., 1937-03-10
"0NEY 1WA %xyxrw Srsy %v Low Fares
And only TWA operates Douglas Luxury skv-
liners on oil its schedules flies fostest shortest
route from eoost to eoost operates with ALL
the |otest oids to scientific Dir navigation -.

TWA has always led in bringing new
standards Of speed, luxury, and eff.
ciency to air travel.
To-day that leadership includes the
lowest fares of any major airline
fares which compare favorably with
regular railroad rates.
Compare the cost-and you'll know
why two and half times more people
are travelling TWA.
TWA, alone, has equipped all its
skyliners with "Homing" Radio Di-
rection Finders and the Anti-Storm
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Colored Aluminium.

Aluminium in various colors is being
produced by new process in a plant
at Birmingham, England. The process
Is electrical s.nd gives a protective
covering to the aluminium which be-
comes an integral part Of thc metal.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

execution" Of all sections Of the law.
Senator Copeland defended the method
on the ground it would enable en-
lorcement officers to halt sales of an
Illegal article simultaneously through
out the country.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
GEN. CALDWELL, 70,
DIES IN CAL|FORN
Veteran of Two Wars Had
Served on Tours of Duty
Here,

Brig. Gen. Frank M. Caldwell TO,
U. S. A., retired. who had served on
important tours OF duty In Washing
ton, died Monday in Letterman Gen.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Static Antenna scientific advances in
air navigation.
TWA, too, was the first to operate
with Sperry Automatic Pilots
De-lcers Landing Flaps -. to
use Pre-Charted Flight Plans "A
Scientific Navigation Log. The great
research facilities of TWA have pro-
duoed and developed more advances
in transport aviation than any other
airline. Fly with leadership at the
controls - fly TWA - The Lindbergh
Line.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
WILLIAM BOONE DIES

Be Held Friday.
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, March 10
William E. Boone, 81, died at his home
here last Tuesday. He was in the
storekeeping business with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Boone
Services will be held in the Epiph-
any Episcopal Church here at pm.
Friday prior to burial in the church
cemtery. Mr.. Boone was unmarried.
Besides his mother, survivors are
sister, Mrs. Marion B. Barnes, and a
brother, Alton Boone.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
DrathH.
LONGO CONCHETTINA.

LONGO CONCHETTINA. The members
Of the Third Order of st,
!!
HSh Francis are requested to
/HAA assemble at 21S st. ne.
E31j frnEi IkSST on Thursday. March IL
kok2.I RH1i 1937. at 8 pm. for the
WNSyVkyNvtSI purpose of reciting the
PWlSA1Ot10JKoSary for the repose of
\WS~/ + the soul of our late sister,
\E%0/ COECHETTINA JONGO
ROSE JUENEMANN,
Evening star., 1937-03-10

teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in a harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling-many
shades winter.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powders special
dental powder developed for HOME
USE by a distinguished practicing
dentist. Free from all acids, grit or
pumice, it cannot possibly injure or
scratch the softest enamel. Even as
neutralizer in acid mouth conditions,
Evening star., 1937-03-10

BURROWS. MICHAEL r. On Tuesday.
March g.. 1887: at his residence, al6
23rd st. NV. MICHAEL R. BURROWS.
beloved husband of Elizabeth C. Bur-
rows and father OF Donald L. Burrows.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co funeral home. 1400 Chaplin, st.
NV, until 1880 am. Thursday.
March IL. Funeral services at Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer Va. at IL
am. Relatives and friends are in
vited Interment in Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-03-10

CHRISMAN. CLARA ", On Tuesday.
nth year of her age CLARA V. CHRIS
MAN widow of Robert L. Chrisman and
mother of Mrs. Maude Lambert. Mrs.
Ethel Hitz George c. Ckrisman and
Mrs. Celeste Sanford Funeral from
Fifth Baptist Church, E st. s.w. between
9Th and 1th, on Saturday. March l3. at
2 pm, Relatives ano friends invited
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Ar
rangements by P. A. Taltavull. II
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Stamp Conference.

The National Stamp Conference,
scheduled to meet in Washington next
week, should be news-worthy in the
highest degree. 1t is designed ito pro-
mote interest in more attractive and
better-printed postage stamps" and is
intended to generate new and helpful
policies of understanding and co-opera-
ton between the philatelic public and
the Government" Expressed in other
language, the objective is termination
of the warfare that has ragged intermit-
tently for years between the stamp COL
lectors of the Nation and the Post Office
and Treasury Departments. A truce is
plainly indicated, and it certainly would
be "a consummation devout1y to be
wished" by all concerned.
OF course, the non-philatelic portion
OF the population is not directly involved.
Yet 1t should be mindful of the signif-
canoe OF the meeting. It happens to be,
in purpose and potential effect, mani
festation of practical democracy. Time
was when much more vital problems
than those of stamp manufacturing were
the monopoly of small minorities. Kings.
a few lawyers and a corporals guard of
professional aristocrats decided the fate
of millions of inarticulate men and
women without regard for what those
millions might think or feel in the cir
cumstances. But now, in America any
Evening star., 1937-06-14
to claim that the late deliberations did
not end in complete failure.

to claim that the late deliberations did
not end in complete failure.
The rock on which the conference
was mainly wrecked is of direct interest
to the United States. 1t concerns an
Anglo American commercial agreement
of the reciprocal type advocated by
Secretary Hull. Australia and Canada
warmly favor deal between John Bull
and Uncle Sam, even though it would
involve important alterations in empire
preference arrangements perfected at
Ottawa in 1882, by calling for lowering
OF tariff barriers. British standpat pro-
tectionists offered stubborn objections
to any action along such lines. Sup
ported by dominion protests against
opening the British home market to
larger American imports, particularly
agricultural, at the expense of empire
grown produce, the high tariff dichards
won the day. 1t is now left to the
dominions to work out individual trade
agreements. That means interminable
delays, but as Canada and the United
States have proved it is possible for the
give-and-take principle to prevail.
Great Britain, of course, is at liberty
to conclude reciprocal agreement Of
her own with America, though, as the
conference demonstrated, London must
tread Warily lest it step on dominion
corns. Conscious as they are of the
desirabilty of closest possible friend
ship between the empire and the United
States, overseas Britons, now full equals
of the mother country in all imperial
concerns, are determined that no trade
concessions shall be granted to America
without compensating advantages to the
dominions in the United Kingdom.
The great lesson of the semi-abortive
imperial conference is that the hands Of
Great Britain are tied in vital directions
by dominion heSitancy. 1t was clearly
indicated that, with respect to European
war, perpetual Old World nightmare, the
oouSi1eA ldIiolio dIc py ilo llltdllS Q4A-
posed, despite devoted empire allegiance,
to pledge themselves to participate in a
conflict that does not affect dominion
interests. Notwithstanding all these
inhibitions, economic and military, pos
sible future foes of the British lion
would undoubtedly err grievously; as the
Germans did in 1914, were they to
reckon on dominion desertion of the
British cause in an international
emergency. The lions cubs gave a
splendid account of themselves on the
previous occasion. The chances all favor
their doing so again, If and when empire
duty calls.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

way, conditions are different. Even so
small and relatively trifling a thing as
an adhesive label to show postage pre-
payment is judged important enough for
formal discussion and liberal debate.
Such development is symptomatic of
a trend in human affairs in the United
States. People have ceased to be willing
to submit to neglect. They want voice
in the state-not merely vote in occa-
sional elections; and they insist that
they be heard. AS never before in CEN
tury and a half the masses, including the
organized army of phuatelists, are
speaking out. And it is wise strategy
and good craftsmanship for the Gov
ernment to listen. The principal hope for
representative democracy lies in recog-
milton of the constitutional right of
appeal.
That privilege is a missing quantity
in Russia, Italy and Germany. Stamp
collectors could not meet with Stain
Mussolini or Hitler But they can ap-
proach jim Farley without risking in
generation or execution. He will talk
with them, II only because they are gen.
erous customers of his Philatelic Agency.