davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07

nounced last night on arrival Of the
family from Florida, is as follows: =.
Thomas P. Bones, Clarence Dodge,
Charles H. Doing, E. B. Eynon. Rob-
ert v. Fleming, j. D. Green, John O..
La Gorce, Thomas j. Groom, DR.. Harry
Kaufman, Robert o. Litchfield, DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, Harry T. Peters, DR..
Sterling Ruffin. w. w. Spaid and
Charles H. Tompkins.
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of
st. Adams Episcopal Church, will
off1ciate at the private burial services.
Was Trustee of G. w. U.
Besides his activities in the flnan-
cial world, which included vice pres
idency of the Washington Stock Ex-
change and membership on the Board
of Directors of Riggs National Bank,
Mr.. Corby was trustee Of George
Washington University, president of
Emergency Hospital and formerly
chairman of the Metropolitan Unit
of the Community Chest.
Pallbearers include members of
the stock exchange. of the w. B.
Hibbs g. Co., of which Mr.. Corby
was a partner, and associates in edu-
cational, civic and business fields.
Mr.. Corby is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Graft Corby; daughter,
Mary Ellen Corby; son, Karl w.
Corby, jr., and his mother, Mrs.
Charles I. Corby. He was 43 years old.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Dratha.
vINsINGER. RUTH ELIZABETI

vINSINGER. RUTH ELIZABETH. Sud
denly on. Saturday. February q: 1897.
Ky & her RuH ffqsfsesA
sea = Rasp Of NSsss sts y ians4a asf aa
WALLACE. GEORGE: On Thursday. Feb
GEORGE WALLACE. Remains resting
Island ave. NV Notice Of funeral later.
WASHINGTON. DANIEL. On Thursday
EssPusfy s ls31 DASEI n hs WAsHSrN yessfnss S
beloved husband of the. late Rebecca
Washington Vas uncle Of sinah Jenkins,
mains resting at the W; Ernest Jarvis
funeral church l43S ,SonH, YoT ST. n nw ~ until u
Erpest jsrVil West End psror az esth st.
and Dumbarton ave. NV. Funeral Sun
day; FEBRUARY :. at 30 pm; from the
SIS: NV. Rsv. Georse Curry. Inter.
ment Union Baptist Cemetery.
WEAVER, BEVERLEY On Tuesday Feb
WEAvER 4 Sroher a?sfa d9 psn
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Funeral Monday. February 3. at i pm.
from the Third Baptist Church, 9TH and
Que sts. NV. Rev. Bullock officiating.
WEISNER. FREDERICK Z. On Friday
g.. r..
NER. beloved husband of the late Laura
Weisner, Funeral from the W w Deal
funeral home, SIG St ne; on Sunday,
friends arc invited. Int erment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by the Jr.- o.
wEIsNER. FREDERIcK. The oficers and
|;| ! =
airy 1927, at LIS pm: for
onf nf se epSss Sroser Sl asRfRR 1
LEE eANEy. Councillor.
Attest: f. C. CROUCH. Secretary.
February >. 1897: at the. residence OF
mont mo- Heights, Md AUDELIA WEST
GawHenee q sRd catherine s0V de devosed
brother OF William West OF Pittsburgh.
Wood Woo apd Md MSs Noee of aer
WILSON. CHARLES STRICKLAND. Sud
denly on SATURDAY. February q, 1857.
CHARLES STRICKLAND WILSON be-
9yed eayaes OF at he chsm
bers arsl CO. funeral home. 400 Chapir st.
Tg9sdaE frse6F ,pytsd 2 at in3sr
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WOLFE. JOHN HARRY. Suddenly; on Sat-
1adsy Fesrqa5y 19a at iysrdee his 5eIt-
Nd. JOHN HARRY, beloved husband Of
Margaret Maud Wolfe; He Is also sur.
vived by three sons Percy. Harry and
Allen Services at ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Bladensburs. Md on Monday;
February s. at > pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
WRIGHT. EARL. On FRIDAY February E
1897. at Gallinger HOSPITAL, EARL
WRIGHT. devoted husband OF Pauline
Wright. loving father of Earl and Arthur
Wrieht. son of the late William ana
Martha Bailey Wright; He also leaves
one sister Pearl Wright Mitchell: other
relatives and friends Remains resting
il the John T Rhines fIneral ndor ehsprl s,,9:
day: thereafter at his late residence
111a South 9th st: Arlington, Va he where
February $. at " pm. 1ntermeat in Cdd
Fellows Cemetery.
YOUNG. LUCILLE. On Thursday, Febru-
ary 4 1897. at Gallinger Hospital
LUCILLE YOUNG. sister of Susie Ho,-
liday The remains resting at Stewart
funeral home. 80 H st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BURIAL OF NAVAL
FLYER TOMORROW
Relatives Here for Funeral of
Lieut.. Richard Howard
Gorsline.

Relatives have arrived here to at
tend funeral and burial services tomor-
row for Lieut.. Richard Howard Gors-
line, U. S. NJ, who was killed January
6 in an airplane accident near Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
The funeral services will be held at
1890 am. in the Fort Myer, Va,
Chapel. with Bernard C. Duncan,
reader of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. officiating. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery, with
full military honors and Masonic rites
at the grave.
Survivors here for the funeral in
clude his widow, Mrs. Jeanne West
Gorsline, to whom he was married here
in June. 1893; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Gorsline, Battle Creek,
Mich: his brother. Samuel G. Gors-
line, jr., and a sister. Mary Gorsline.
Lieut.. Gorsline's widow Is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence j. West
formerly Of 1925 Crittenden street,
now living in Appleton, Wis.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
RITES FOR DURBIN
IN OHIO TOMORROW
Register of the Treasury Died in
Home at Kenton While
49, Wit

Funeral services for William W..
Durbin, II. Register Of the Treasury,
will be held at pm. Monday at his
home in Kenton, Ohio, where he died
Thursday night, it was announced at
his office yesterday. Burial will be
in Kenton.
Mr.. Durbin went to his home several
weeks ago from Washington to rest
and became i'll a few days ago. He
was appointed Register Of the Treasury
early in the Roosevelt administration.
He had been prominent politically
for so years. He was chairman of
William Jennings Bryan's campaign
for the Presidency in 1896
For many years interested in magic.
Mr.. Durbin, founded and for a num-
Der of years served as president of the
International Brotherhood of Magi-
clans. Although he never engaged in
the practice of magic professionally,
he followed its development for more
than half a century and frequently
performed in Washington before Gov
ernment executives.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
In mrn1nria,tt.

BROWN ROSA. Sacred to the memory Of
our beloved one ROSA BROWN. who
left US one year ago today. February
:. 1886.
AS we loved you so We miss you.
In our memory you are near,
Loved. remembered thought Of always.
MoTHER zRouHoas TpA sAMGEI 81 x1a I. AND FAMILY
BROWN. ROSA. In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. ROSA BROWN. Who
ruary :. 1896.
Faithful mother both true and kind.
A truer mother you could never find;
For me she did her best.
God grant her eternal rest .,,,r
WE'VE BOWMAN.
FEASTER. ALICE v. In sad but loving re-,
V. FEASTER. who died one year ago to-
day. February :. 1896.
Every day brings. sweet memories.
And deep within my heart 1 cherish
HER LOVING SON. THOMAS N.
FREEMAN. JOHN T. In sad and loving
memory of my husband. JOHN T. FREE-
MAN. who died one year ago today. Feb
ruary :. 1896.
The flowers I place upon your grave
MAY wither and decay.
But your memory is as fresh today
Ais fl TaS ff oaS WIFE KHE psESsa aDEaNfE aEa
LANHAM. JAMES EDWARD. In loving
hps6and JAMES os EpWARD VAR IAN LHNHAM. NJ
who departed this life one year ago to-
DAY. February :. 1896.
This day comes with sad regret
u,s ,zi12e,, Gone but not forgotten;
LIVERPOOL. ELIZABETH sYDNOR. sa-
cred to the memory of our faithful and
ELIZABETH sYDNoR L1vERPooL' fiI'l; who
entered entered into eternal rest February Z.
After the pain and sickness the tears
- are all wiped away.
After the flowers are gathered. no more
OF earth's decay
After the deep heart sorrow and end to
After croIs the -; aaiIs ~ erosses-a glorious
DEVOTED cHiLDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
MiLLER r M MAdIaDA Sacred tS the mem
LER who died February 3. 1923.
A life linked together.
Youngest daughter. and mother.
isft foT were were deserted; de snsd.; ord at.
You were cheaply appreciated.
You never complained.
heaven you have gained.
God didn't let let you say sood-by.
You gave others easy lives,
They were healthy. young and robust;
You You gave M them pleasures and good times.
Hot for nnq bas ssysa or al e
Yo your OLD age should have been your best.
YSs YSs Were We're xnM deserving Of better ending
You left good record q good example.
Your Iat,as motto ). was Truth. Honesty and
You left many good friends
Ihey are giving you credit OF . good
Cod oiuave raworde th. so,ri6,ip0 %ha
Pray for them that cheat revenge and
despitefuly use and persecute you.
DFyeTfED1 ff1f b4GoRanR S1t If fs'sffssn %ss Ed MIL!
0'NEILL. HELEN CORA. In sad but low
M1N GdEA S 1HT dsar sbo
February Z 1904. '
Loved in life MoaES sra 5smsRbeEsa HEb sfsfRR Il se:h
PARKER. sALLIE UPSHAw. In loving
memory Of our dear grandmother. SAL:
LIE LIE ,UPsHAW PARKER: who departed
= this iass 5ifs four years ago today February
This day comes with sad regret
ALBERT JUNE AND ARNOLD Nc
TAYLOR s0sEPH EUGENE In bpVn loVIns
er. JOSEPH EUGENE TAYGoR. who
passed away one year ago today. Feb
ruary z. 1895.
Never shall your memories fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
HIS If oY5 oSs fsEs rSzsR ts1 z2H tSsfy SsD SISTER
TURNER. RICHARD CARROLL. tribute
81 oss Ss!eTed enough i lsf 3sSs
We ':sr; ;A;s'sa s5S ~; @tss'
Evening star., 1937-02-07
EST0MORR0W
F0RKARL W.C0RbY
Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery-Service in
MONTGOMERY Home.

Karl w. Corby, prominent for years
as a financier and leader in char
liable and civic work of the city, will
be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow after funeral
services to be held at his home in
Montgomery County. Md.
Mr.. Corby, former head of the Corby
Baking Co. and late president of the
District Bankers Association, died
Thursday in Miami.
The list Of honorary pallbearers, an
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ECUADOREAN GOLD
DISCOVERY HAILED
Explorer Permitted to Take
Nuggets to U. S. to Ad-
vertise "Strike."
Fly the Associated Press.

I'y tic hoSOCldlcu Elcocs
QUITO, Ecuador. February GA
collection OF gold nuggest. discovered
by British explorer in washed-out
slope Of the Llanganatis Mountains,
was on display here today. hailed by
government officials as an indication
that Ecuador holds rich gold resources.
Federico Paez, Ecuador's provisional
President. relaxed official restrictions
to allow the explorer, Capt. E. Erskine
Loeb. to take out of the country
about 3 pounds Of the nuggets to be
displayed abroad when Loeb leaves
soon for the United States.
Golden Fish Hooks Found.
With the nuggest were found four
small golden fish hooks, a small ham,
mered plate and a ring.
This, said Capt. Loch, indicated
"the previous presence of a civilized
life in the regions and is one of the
most interesting of the discoveries"
Capt. Loeb headed the Andes-Ama-
zon expedition into Ecuador Is months
ago in a search for the ISABELLA Indian
tribe. a project in which the Museum
of the American Indian, in New York,
had keen interest.
Explored Treasure Lake"
In his search Capt. Loeb explored
the famed Treasure Lake of VAL
verde" reputed to hold Indian treas
ures, but found there nothing but
brilliantly colored mica.
Although he came upon many signs
of the tribe-whose hostility and bru-
tality terrorized the more peaceable
Indians in the Langanatis River
basin-Capt. Loeb never actually con-
tacted the Ssabelas.
But because of his success he has
been promised the government CO.
operation in similar expedition next
year.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church.
Burial will be in
st. Mary's Gene
terry.
DR.. Eichhorn,
who retired about
seven years ago,
for many years
ran a drug store
at First and K
streets. He was
a member of the
Association o I
old e S t Inhabi.
tants of the Dis
trict of Columbia
and the Knights
Evening star., 1937-02-07

strong, and later Mrs. Dundas Lippin.
colt. died only fortnight ago.
Mr.. Barklie, an officer in the Re-
mount Service during the World War.
was a member Of several clubs in
Philadelphia and belonged to the Met
ropolitan Club here.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene.
terry Tuesday at 3 pm.
AS far as could be learned, Mr..
Barklie leaves one survivor, his sister.
q Mrs. Darcy.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
GETS w. P. A. MUSIC POST
Chalmers Clifton Named Head of
New York Project.

NEW YORK. February 6 R.-
Lieut.. Col. Brehon Somervell. works
progress administrator for New York
City. announced today the appoint
ment of Chalmers Clifton as director
of the Federal music project here.
Clifton will succeed Lee Pattison.
who resigned to become associated
with the Metropolitan Opera House.
Clifton was born in jackson, Miss,
April 30, 1889, and has appeared as
guest conductor of symphony orches-
tras in Cincinnati. Baltimore. Minne-
apolis, Boston and New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Garna nf Uhanka.

BOSTON. HENRIETTA. The family of the
press Sincere thanks to their many
neighbors and kind friends for the floral
tributes and words of sympathy in their
recent bereavement.
DUNCAN. LUCILLE BROWN. To the CO.
workers of LUCILLE BROWN DUNCAN;
in the trimming room. Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing: After year
OF mixed sadness and joy pause
At this tim; to thank God that there Is
no gulf of years or miles between friend:
ships. and for you and your beautiful
continents and memories of our dear
Lucille. I shall always remember you
and be grateful to those who think OF
Lucille in my loneliness.
MAUDE v, POWELL.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SIX KILLED IN RENEWED
DRIVE AGAINST OPIUM
Narcotic Dealers Shot as Peiping
Suddenly Resumes Execu-

suddenly Resumes Execu-
tions to Curb Vice.
BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING. February 6.-Six mar
cotic dealers, cringing before armed
guards, we're shot through the head
today in a sudden ewal of Peiping's s
anti-opium campaign.
The executions brought to IL the
number Of narcotics dealers who have
died in public ceremonies since the
drive began New Year day.
Police also rounded up q fresh
group Of addicts in renewal Of raids
on opium dens in Peiping.
Reports in Chinese newspapers said
a prorinen society woman, Nine.
Tai-wu, also was taken into custody.
None of the addicts has been SEN
fenced to death despite the govern
ment's ultimatum that they "be cured
or die!"
Evening star., 1937-02-07
DR.. A. B. EICHH0RN
RITES TOMORROW
Retired Druggist Died at Age Of
77-Burial to Be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.

Funeral services for Dr. Aloysius B..
Eichhorn, ST., n, retired druggist, who
died yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital, will be held at 9 am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Gold Output Increases.

Production of gold in Australia has
increased sl2,50O,o00 a year in the
last IL months.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Of Columbus.

OF Columbus.
A native Of this city. he lived at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Martin
J. Mcnamara, 1874 Park road.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ARCHIBALD BARKLIE DIES
AT HOME IN WAYNE, PA.
Burial Tuesday in Rock Creek
Cemetery-Wife Died Only
Fortnight Aro.

Archibald Barklie, who formerly
maintained a Winter residence in the
Capital. died Friday at his home. IN
yer House, at Wayne. Pa, according
to word received here last night.
His wife, the former Belle Arm
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Banks are aiding Manchukuo farm.
ers with unsecured loans.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

BROWN. ROSA. Sacred to the memory Of
left us one year ago today. February
:. 1886
AS we loved you so We miss you.
In our memory you are near,
Loved. remembered thought OF always.
Our THOUGHTS of you bring silent tears.
MOTHER. IDA SAMUEL. AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1937-02-07
MCCARTHY. MARY HELEN.

February 8. 1887. MARY HELEN Nc
CARTHY: beloved sister of the late Will
residence of her niece Mrs. II. E
Young. ""l6 North Capitol St. Tuesday
February g at $50 am; thence to St
requiem mass will be sung at o am. for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount O!ivet
Evening star., 1937-02-07
KEPPLER. BERTHA on Erifav =

ruary 5. 1887. at her residence 1896
Kansas ave. NV. BERTHA v KEpP-
LER. beloved wife of the late George
keppler. Funeral from the w. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Monday. February s. at 1890
am. Relatives and friends invited, In
teCmeut Cedar Eill Cenetery
Evening star., 1937-02-07

February 3. 1897. at Blue Plains. Va.
MARY CARPENTER wife of the late
Elias Carpenter. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sons. six nieces and a
host of friends and other relatives. Re
mains resting at Robert G. Mason.s
Funeral sna. MON Monday. February S. s. from
Campbells A. NJ. e. Church, Nichols ave
Sc. at l pm. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1937-02-07

cANTER, DAVID PAUL. JR. On Saturday.
February &. 1887. DAVID PAUL CAM
TER. Jr.. infant son of David p and
Maize Canter tnee Tippetu Remains
resting at the George w Wise funeral
home. 1900 M st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

this life Saturday. February g. 1897.
husband of Ardelia b Kennedy He
also leaves three sisters. two brothers.
other relatives and many friends to
mourn his departure. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1937-02-07

LEAHY. NELLIE B. HYNES. On Thurs
day. February 4. 1897. at her residence
$3.50 ST. NV. NELLIE B. HYNES
of Mary and Martin Hynes Funera
from her late residence on Monday
mass 1t Holy trinity church at 3 'm
Relatives and friends invited. Intern en-
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-02-07

on Saturday; February Is. 193... at his
home. 554 Shepherd st; NV. WINFIELD
8; GoLBURM. Jr.. beloved husband .a, OF
E. Colburn. son OF Winfield S. Colburn.
sr.. and brother of William S. and
Thomas B. Colburn. Mrs. Eugene Dick
ems and Mrs. James A. Walden. Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home. 400 Chaplin ST. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

indications point to Northeastern Siberia,
somewhere between the mouths of the
Anadyr and Kolyma Rivers as the area
in which the culture in the specific form
that We know 1t came into being"
Before arriving at his conclusion Mr.
Collins made a comparative study of
each OF the characteristic elements of
Eskimo culture as it has appeared or
exists today, among various groups. He
found that the culture has been in a
constant condition of flux. Even If the
thesis were otherwise tenable, he holds,
1t would be almost inconceivable that
such group as the Caribou Indians
could have kept the original culture al
most without change through thousands
of years.
he presents supporting evidence for
the contention that two great culture
waves came out of Asia into North
America in the distant past. One. prob
ably the earliest, brought the culture of
coast dwelling people, fishers and
hunters of sea mammals. The other was
Cnat OF an inland ASiatic people, tundra
and forest hunters.
Inc second may have passed over the
TrSt into the interior of the North
american Arctic regions Since then
there have been occasional backward mi
grations toward Alaska and the Bering
sea coasts, with the result that the two
cultures have been mixed and a remark
aole uniformity of language and WAYS of
lie impressed on the whole Eskimo race.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Barrie's Will.

1t probably was inevitable that the
whimsical genius of Sir James Matthew
Barrie should be manifest in his will
The author of Peter Pan" might have
been expected to write final testament
characteristically quaint. But be that as
1t may, the document is unique.
The famous literary star died rich
not because he deliberately commercial
lied his talents; instead, because the
world admired his productions so much
that wealth was inescapable Lady
Cynthia Asquith, herself an interpreter
of romantic childhood, is the principal
heir-she was Sir James secretary and
partner in the business of making people
happy.
second beneficiary is Peter Llewelyn
Davies, now London publisher, but once
the original Peter" who would never
grow old" He was Sir James ward and
protege, formally adopted when his
parents died years ago.
Still another remembered friend is
I4A"oDceh Dci siiei, Tie ACLeSS, VINO re-
ceives approximately ten thousand
dollars for the best performance ever
given in any play OF mine" She created
the role of The Boy David" Sir James
last invention.
But perhaps the kindliest gesture of
the will is that which gives a comfortable
annuity to the authors former wife, Mary
Cannan. who. fifteen years after their
separation, returned to his side when
he was dying The bequest carries with
it his "affectionate regards" And those
who knew the man will understand that
the remembrance was sincere. He was
gentle by nature. The habit of his life
was generous and good
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Success VS.. COntentment.

II was inevitable perhaps, after the
book How TO Win Friends and Influence
People" became best seller that some
one would write a satire such as How
to Lose Friends and Alternate People"
The former is a natural target for
satire. The fact that it achieved popular
success is regarded by many as a sad
criterion of the credulity of the Amer
lean public. Thousands read it, took
1t seriously and even studied it as the
author optimistically intended Other
thousands, convinced by experience and
observation that the aims of the book
as set forth in its title cannot be achieved
mechanically, were stopped by the title
itself.
AS books, pictures, newspapers mirror
contemporary sentiment, so, too, they
often furnish key to the success or
failure of the generation that popularizes
them.
Labor troubles, wars, widespread dis
content may be expected among people
who get their intellectual stimulus from
writings that picture success" as the
ultimate goal of human endeavor. What
else can be expected when so much
printed matter portrays happiness as
based on material possessions or holds
forth both happiness and success as re-
wards If only inaEiculate mechanics,
Evening star., 1937-09-18
A RededicatiOn.

And I am determined that under the
Constitution these things shall be done"
With these words, uttered last night in
the course of his address on the occasion
OF tes sesquicentennial of the signing
Of thS Constitution, President Roosevelt
pledged himself to continuation of his
undertaking to accomplish a program of
social, political and economic reforms.
He accepted as assured the ''insistence
OF the great mass of our people that
economic and social security and the
standard of American living be raised
from what they are to levels which the
people know our resources justify"
This may be taken as a renewed dedi-
cation to course of polity that has been
In some measure blocked by adverse rul-
tngs by the highest court, as indeed re-
statement of the New Deal. 1t opens
vista of continued efforts to obtain rul-
ings by the court, as now or hereafter
constituted, that will validate acts of
Congress framed in accordance with that
construe the address as a declaration of
war against the court.
Most striking OF the Presidents state
ments in this address was that which
described the Constitution as 'laymans
document, not lawyers contract" This
was followed by recital of efforts OF
lawyers to prevent interpretations of the
fundamental document in manner IA
yorable to the enlargement of the lib
critics and opportunities ard rewards OF
the under privileged" Note was re-
peatedly made of the "odd man" on the
bench who casts the deciding vote in re-
spect to the constitutionality of statutes.
The tenor of the address was provoca-
tive of continued criticism of the Su-
preme Court, as at present constltuteo
and functioning This was most pointedly
expressed in the exhortation that upon
this solemn anniversary" the American
people give their fealty to the Consti-
tuition and not to its misinterpreters. In
effect this was an injunction that the
people refuse their fealty to the court,
as now composed and acting.
1t is inescapable that this address,
with its earnest, almost passionate, plea
for pledge by the people to deny their
fealty to the court should be considered
in the light of the latest designation by
the President of a new member of the
court. Wholly apart from disclosures
of an afiliation that is not consistent
with the maintenance of an unbiased
frame of mind, this selection of member
of the highest tribunal the interpreter
of the statutes and the ultimate register
of constitutional validities, whose legal
and judicial experience has been vir-
tually negligible, does not altogether
square with the plea of the President
for faith on the part of the people in
the court.