The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

sideration in the inner circle
 One maneuver would be tho creation in Congress of Q special Investigating committee to scrus tiniEe of records and activities of district and circuit judges. !"
 The second would be to have the Justice Department 90 before the Supreme Court when it recun- venes in October, and petition that certain lower court judges be "dlscharged" on the ground of prejudice from sitting in cases which involve government inter- ests.
 The department took this action against Michigan judge two years ago. He countered It's pe- tltion of prejudice by refusing to step aside and appealing to tho federal Circuit Court In Clncln- natic, Ohio. This court ruled against htn. He then appealed to the Supreme Court, which unanimously upheld the Circuit Courts decision and ordered the judge to relinquish the case.
 Michigan Again
 It is Q closely guarded secret of the Justice Department that 1t IS ready to take similar measures against two other Michigan judges as soon as 1t Is given the go-ahead signal. The Department hes Q large portfolio of evidence on both consisting of affidavits and let- ters of complaint. One of the judges Is c republioans appointee who has been on the bench many years. The other was named by President Roosevelt.
 One Of the affldavlts against the republican judge Is from . waitress who charges that she
 overheard him remark, "WAlt until those New Deal anarchists
 come before nay cOurt-t'l
 show thenl." Another says that he accompanied Governor Ian. don when the g. o. ?. preslden- tlal candidate campaigned In Michigan last year.
 The most serious complaint against the democratic judge is Q vigorous letter of protest against certain of his judicial activities written by Senator prentiss Brown, democrat from Michigan.
 Congressional Mail
 Here Is Q specimen from . congressman's mall bog:
 From Long Beach, Cal, ono W. M. Walalee wrote to Maury Maverick, saying, "Why don't you congressman and senators set a good example and turn down three-fourths of that railroad fare you draw, free hair cuts, slaves, stationery, and Q lot of tohor things9
 "To tell you the truth, | never saw . congressman that was worth it, anyway.
 'Ts 6. I would like an answer tO this, as it don't cest you any. thing for paper or stamps"
 Argentine Controversy
 Henry Wallace seems to have more trouble keeping his agricul- tural employees in line than al- most any department of the gov- ernment - except the army and navy, which are always kicking over tho traces privately against their commando der-in- chief.
 Nearly tive years ago, Henry's experts in the Bureau of Animal Industry were called in to see # they objected to . treaty with Argentina whereby meat was ad- mltted from Patagonia, apart of tho country with . very rigorous climate extending toward the South Pole, where hoof and mouth disease does not exist.
 The experts gave their consent, provided they retained the right to judge regarding the existence of tho disease. A treaty along this line was negotiated.
 But ever since then, Henry's experts have been talking prlvate- " to .. 8, cattlemen and drop- ping quite hints that the treaty should Do dirked. As . result, and although the pact was emphaslzed by Roosevelt during his good neighbor trip 10 Duenos Airos, tho treaty will never pass tho senate. ,.4 ,.I, ,, New Coffee Recipe "
 Latin American coffee countries are out to increase consumption of tho beverage in the United States. They have just made up Q kitty of SB00,0o0 for c big sales campaign. Mi rI lt..' 7,.
 The drive was decided on fol- lowing . nationwide survey. Some sections of the country, it was dis- covered, consume 10 pounds of coffee per capita annually while others consume only Q pounds. The average is i2 pounds. The coffee growers want to boost this to i4 pounds, t,.
 One of their plans to do this ls Co try to convince iced coffee drinkers to make their beverage stronger. When hot coffee is poured over ice cubes, melting 1aauunAa, Nnn Aaa xsss llNsaAhA.a aAA