davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
WILEY c. RASBURY
BURIED YESTERDAY

Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home yesterday after
noon for Wiley c. Rasbury, who died
i'm his Detroit home on Sunday. Burial
was in White Chapel cemetery.
Deceased, who was the father Of
Ellis Rasbury, appliance manager for
the Gartner Hardware Company, leaves
a wife, three sons and a daughter;
also four sisters.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS SLIGHT
DROP FROM 1881

The school census of the city of Wy
andOtte, just completed, shows a drop
of 161 from the 1887 figures of 9,125.
The number of children of school
age Give to 20) is this year 1894, di-
vided between the sexes as follows
Boys, 4,529; girls, ABS.
As to place Of attendance, the statis-
tics show 1893 in public schools, 2,1O9
in nOn-public schools, 80 in private
schools, 2,323 In no school.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
Study Club
Work to Star,

The Tuesday Study club has COM
pleted its program Of work for the
coming year. and will hold its first
meeting of the 193S-39 season on Tues
day, October 4. That meeting, to be
held at the Crosse lie Golf and COun-
try club, will take the form Of get
Acquainted luncheon.
Mrs. Arthur Payebte will render vo-
cal selections, and Mrs. Ruth Huston
Whipple OF Plymouth will deliver an
address on Famous Pioneer Club WO-
men,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
WyandQtt s Third
in J uly Building

Statistics comDiled nv Joson nh
WOlf, building Commissioner far tho
city Of Detroit, show that Wvandotta
nkeu tnird In the metropolitan area
ou.s,oe Oh Detroit, In the amount Of
building authorized during Inv The
figures are: Dea rborn. s43S 23O Crosse
Peinte Park, Silt, $50: Wyandnfte ~ !.
Osl Ferndale, $51. AS; Hamtramck,
,4o; ROYAL Oak. $31. S45; Highland
Park $19.7So; Melvindale, - ESQ.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
PRIMARY ELECTION DAY
Is NOT A HOLIDAY

At Lansing, the attorney generals
department has ruled that next Tues
day. primary election day, Is not a legal
holiday within the meaning Of the law
However. the biennial spring election
and The November general election are
holidays
The ruling Is Of interest to liquor
dealers and to employees in government
Offices.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
RETURN FROM VACATION =
IN NEW ENGLAND

DR.. and Mrs. Warren e. Hall and
son Kenneth returned Wednesday from
trip to the New England states.
Services at the Presbyterian church
will be resumed Sunday--Sunday
school at 9:45 am, church service at
IL am.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
WYANDO||E TOPS
N A NATIONAL
SAFETY RECORD

in statistics released Saturday by
the statistical safety bureau of the Ma
tiOnal Safety Council, WyandOtte is
shown to be tied with 81 other cities
in the United States for first place for
tie six months ending June 80. There
was not single traffic fatality in the
city during the first half of 1898.
WyandOtte is placed in group five,
embracing cities between $4,000 and
10000 population.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
New Equipment for
Woodruff School

The Board Of Education, at its ses-
sion Tuesday night, authorized the pur-
chase Of lot Of new equipment for the
Woodruff school The items include
lockers, 20 additional uniforms for the
school band, and 10 typewriters, ID Of
them to be taken i'm exchange for used
machines
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
CORONER
Vote for twO)
(DemOcratic)


(Democratic)
Preferred-Albert A Hughes. E. j.
knOblOch. IS
Qualified. II. Leion, Frederick C.
Lendrum. II
Republican)
Preferred-Albert L. French, Binch
j. Hamilton.
No cOmnlent-Frank b. BrOderick.
Eugene G. Keyes.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
(DemOeratie)
Qualified-Edwin F. Liddle, James
J. Murphy.
(Republican)
No contest.
CONGRESS. Sixteenth District
(DemOcratic)
Qualified A. NowodwOrski.
No cOmment-Ernest Broderick, Ri
chard l.. Byrd, Henry G. Gehringer,
Leonard A Kinast, John Lesinski, Carl
G. OgleSbee.
(Republican)
Preferred-JOhn L. Carey, Alexander
E. Moore
Qualified-Al B. Conrad, Clyde NJ.
Ford, W. Newton Hawkins.
No cOmment-Ralph b. Guy, Charles
Keller, George III. Miller Hector T..
Reaume.
STATE SENATE, Twenty-first District
(DemOeratie) &
Qualified-David Crane. :
No cOmment-Andrew Dereniewski,
Sidney G. Gray, William E. Niehczyn-
ski, Stanley NOwak, Joseph c. ROOse-
welt, Louis ]. Walters.
(Republiean)
Preferred. Mark Harvey, Orville
l.. Hubbard.
Qualified-Arthur J. Kurt
No cOmment-Walter Tiugle.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Fourth District
(DemOeratic)
Observation-Disclosures j. Gartner.
No cOmment-GeOrge DragOs, Will
lam Z. MigOski, George ). Smith.
(Republican)
Decentralization l.. StrOhm.
mo comment-Richard j. Lehman,
Charles A. Mcintosh. Anthony SansOne.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
Eerrss Pionser
Died on Monday

Mrs. Anna Beaubien, member OF q
pioneer Ecorse family and widow of the
late Jacob Beaubien. died on Monday.
at her home, a Josephine street,
Ecorse. at the age of "a years. She
leaves two brothers.
Funeral services will b. held thia
morning at st. Francis Xavier church,
with burial dn Mt Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-09
Searchlisht Gives
Choice Of Candidates

The Civic Searchlight, mOuthpiece of
the Detroit Citizens League has pub
lished its list of endorsements for can
didates who will appear on the ballot
at next Tuesdays primary election. Its
" comments on candidates for whom Wy
aDdotte and its immediate environS will
vote are as follows:
PROBATE JUDGE
Vote for twO)
DemOcratie)
Preferred-ThOmaS c. Murphy.
Qualified-JOhn Kaminski, Patrick
III. O'Brien. Carl NJ. Weideman.
No cOmment-William j. Cody, Jas.
G.. DOnOhue, James Z. Frazer, Arthur
j. Murphy, Glen X. Underwood.
(Republican) IN
Observation-Disclosures Command, Erwin
K. Palmer.
Qualified-Ned w. AndruS, Herbert
T. Munro.
No commentator Beverly Watts,
John ID. Whalen. Y
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
(DemOeratie)
no cOmment-Harry r. MOckoff,
Duncan q. McCrea, John l.. Sullivan.
(Republican)
Preferred. A. CaDiZzi
Qualified-Joseph A. ellis.
SHERIFF
(DemOeratic)
No comment-Arthur Murphy, James
Murphy, John Ourada, Arthur p.
SchOenherr, Frank SchOenherr, Elmer
j. Treloar, Thomas G. Wilcox.
(RepublicAn)
Preferred-Fred G. Raymond.
Qualified-Edward DennistOn, John
A. KrOnk, Harold &. Robinson.
No cOmment-MiltOn A. Behrendt,
George W. Brink. Harry A. Dingeman,
Carl III. HeitschOld.
COUNTY CLERK
(DemOcratic)
Preferred-Caspar ]. Lingeman
No cOmment@JameS COuzenS, Leon
IL. Couzens. Leonard +. CzajkOwski,
Joseph A Dingman. Leo j. Maher,
Stanley e. NapiewOcki
Republican,
Preferred-Emil w. Colombo.
No cOmment-Fred W. MoAlann, Wal
ter X. O'Hair.
COUNTY TREASURER
(DemOcratie)
No contest.
(Republican)
Preferred-Frank r. Walsh.
No comment-William Bradley, Will
lam A. Lau.
REGISTER OF DEEDS q
(Demoeratic)
Preferred-HarOld Il. Stoll.
No comment-Frank j. Chamski, I'D
ward Kapelsnski. Casimer Simowski,
Walter Szczepanski.
Republiean)
Qualified-Nelson L. KOrte. Otto
Stoll
DRAIN COMMISSIONERS
(Demoeratic) 81
Preferred-ieorge A. Dingman.
No commentator c. Hughes. Bryan
g. Joyce, Marcus r. Schneider.
(Republican)
Preferred-JOseph +. Dayton.
No comment-Elward X. Brock,
Fred J. Wood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
John B. Ritch Becomes "Gros Ventres Johnny"

John B. Ritch may be librarian OF
the state historical library TO the gen
eral public; Johnny" Ritch to thouS-
ands of Montanans whom he counts
as personal friends; Comes Flying,
TO the eros VentreS Indians, who re-
Gently adopted him into their tribe at
q ceremony at Malta ana conferred
upon him an Indian name OF which
that is the English equivalent, and two
words more to Harold Hoover OF Butte,
head of the legal department. OF the
A. G. M. Co.. who attended the adop-
ton ceremony and who insists that
Ritch's Indian name Is not complete;
but he is going TO be known to a bunch
of his intimates from now on as "Gros
Ventres Johnny"
That was indicated when, following
his adoption into the eros Ventures
tribe he received a letter from one OF
his pals. Joe Montgomery OF Lewis
town, addressed to "Gros VentreS
Johnny" care of the state historical
library, and telling him to get two
jugs Of whisky and meet me at Cow
island"
The original eros Ventres Johnny
was a white man who was stolen from
his parents by the eros Ventres In
dams when he was an infant and who
was reared among the Indians as one
Of them. He was widely known among
the residents OF northern ana CelLIdl
Montana IS years ago. and TO the time
Of his death much later, numbering
among his friends Sid Willis, Charley
Russell, John Ritch who has now in /
herited his name, and nearly all OF the
old-tiners of Havre, Glasgow, Great /
Falls and LewistoWn and the stockmen I
and cowboys Of the intervening coun- /
try.
If eros Ventres Johnny ever knew /
his own name, none Of his friends re- (
call that he ever divulged it. 1t would .
seem, however, that he learned it from (
the Indians after he had grown up and
that his folks must have known OF ms
whereabouts, for at one time q good
many years ago, according to United
States Marshal Sid Willis, Gros Ventres
Johnny inherited some property down
around Bismarck, N. D., and walked
all the way there from his tepee among
the eros Ventres to claim it,
He never learned to read nor write
the English language, but was fluent
in the eros VentreS tongue. He had a
bank account at one time. It is told OF
him that one time in Great Falls when
he wanted to cash a check he had
friend write it for him.
Asked If the check would be good,
eros Ventres Johnny, who liked to air
his knowledge Of the English language,
replied:
Eyes, indeed. the bank will ignore
this check"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
S6,OOO,OOO GAIN in
CLEARING HOUSE
HELENA FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FIGURES SHOW RECORD
FOR 1887

Bank CIearings through the Hell
ena clearing house for 1887 tOtaled
S139,S45,53S or S6,193,475 more than
the 1896 total. according to figures
released by the Federal Reserve
bank recently.
Clearings during 1896 amounted to
$133, 652 ,063.
The increase in clearings was gained
from month to month with one of the
biggest jumps coming In November,
1887, when the clearings were more than
100000 more for that one month
than fer November, 1886. The Novem-
Der clearings in 1897 amounted to $13,-
041 90 as compared with $11 1863, 419 for
November Of the previous year.
The healthy condition held TO a
modified extent through December.
1897, the increase last month being
S99551. Clearings for this December
were S13,1l6,529 as compared with $751;
0l6,978 year ago.
The bank clearings are generally re-
garded as good indicators of business
conditions, and are studied by those
anxious to gain a measurement Of
such conditions.
The huge increase in clearings this
year, bank officials said, was due large
1y to increased activity in nearly all
lines of business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

a new low in Seattle where so much of
the time clouds hung over the sky.
But Jeanne was no freakish girl in
high school She was alarmingly nor
mal-prankish, light-hearted, a spend
thrift. She bribed her devoted boy
friend to write her themes, flunked
Latin while taking first hOnorS IN the
subjects she liked, on dare took
dip in the ice-cOated Yellowstone, rar
a grocery bill of $50 one month when
she was left to keep house for herself
and her brother She was an open
hearted, healthy school girl with a
strangely rich mature voice, expressive
of the hidden depths Of her dreams.
Plays Varied Roles
Jeanne's record Of roles reads like a
repertoire In high school she played
act plays Mrs. PhippS," and 1.-THE
Marriage PROPOSAL" a character lead,
sweet old Irishwoman in the mys-
terry play, 1.-THE Thirteenth O'Hair,"
and the beautiful beloved RoXane in
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Moreover, her
voice attracted the attention Of one
of the KGHL radio announcers, who
hired her for a 15-minute a week
IN September Of 1894, Jeanne en-
tered Cornish school, Seattle, where for
three years she received training in
diction and phonetics, the dance, dali
croze, eurhythrmics, costume design,
history of the theater, radio technique,
etc. Within this time she played in the
Cornish school productions "Dulcy,"
Marriage Proposal" Mistress Of the
Inn" Candida" HAY Fever" Beware
of the Greeks" Juno and the Pay
cock" Lower Depths" and Cradle
Song"
over the Cornish radio station. KJR.
Jeanne did commercial advertising,
announcing, musical communicating and
dramatic work. In the spring of 1886,
when Cornish school dedicated its new
radio station, it presented a dramatic
sketch, 1.-THE Operation" with Jeanne
as the head surgical nurse. No wonder
when this last December in Hollywood
she did a scene from Odets waiting
for Lefty" for an agent, the agent
made an appointment for her with g.
talent head OF one Of the studios.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
COP AND SKUNK
FIGHT BATTLE
HELENA OFFICERS DRAW sTRAWS
TO SEE WHO HAS JOB OF
REMOVING ANIMAL

Skunk, Tired Of Routine Life Offered
by Hill and Dale, Takes up Quarters
Under OIL Company Warehouse In
Capital City; Unwilling 20 Be Moved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
Billings Beauty, Former High Student,
Plays "Legit" While Waiting Finn Try

Jeanne Wagner, 21-year-old former
Billings high school girl, makes the
legitimate theater pay while she knocks
at the golden gate of the movie studios.
Jeanne has a small part with the Lady
Precious Stream" company which
played in Hollywood Christmas week,
has a two-week run in San Francisco
which began Jan. and then plays
four one-night stands on the way back
to Hollywood.
It is a highly professional group of
players. The actor-director of the COM
pany, Clarence Denvent, played in both
the New York and London productions
of this show. Several other members
of the company are Broadway players:
Barbara Barton, Effie DenVent, Jesse
Lynn and Conrad Nilencheck. The last
named is also an artist with paintings
on exhibit in New York City. Henry
Brandon, of the company, has had
screen experience.
The first week in rehearsal, Jeanne
received and was forced to turn down
two radio bids.
Had Early Ambition
This sure-footed climbing up the
ladder of success in the dramatic
world is characteristic of Jeanne as
SchoolmateS remember her. From child
hood, she had a clear vision of what
she wanted to become-an actress. With
simple, strong faith she told herself,
IT can, 1 will" and set out to make
herself what she wished to be. When
at the age of six she danced in orig
inal interpretative gyrations about an
old mound out on the lawn, she was
exercising both her imagination and
her body in self-expresSion. When in
high school she struggled with an in
depreciation of a character until she
tainted from sheer exhaustion, Jeanne
was merely doing fascinating ground
work in her chosen life work She had
always bit Of the artists tempera
Whether the sun
shone or not made difference to her,
and on her own admission, she struck
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Which is mightier, man or
skunk2 That question was deter
mined q few days ago In the battle
Of the century. The participants
were q common but gaiIy coated
skunk armed with its natural IA
ciIities, and Joe Hildenstab, a blue
coated guardian Of the law at
Helena, armed with grim determin-
alton and tear gas.
But to get down to the bottom OF
this Situation-it happened like this:
The little animal with the white
stripe down its back, apparently tired
Of the routine life. afforded by hill
and dale, wandered into the capital
city and set up a temporary home
under the warehouse of an Oil COM
pany.
The employees of the company, being
somewhat faStidious, objected when the
skunk "holed up" underneath the Of
flee room, and sought an effective
but safe means Of ejecting the in
truder.
There lay the problem, for to eject
q skunk peaceably or otherwise re-
quires tact of the highest degree.
There was only one alternative
police, and they were hurrledly called.
Several officers being present, they
drew strawS to determine which one
WOulQ r1Sk loss OF CLONES, 1r1enuS ana
dignity. Officer Hildenstab lost and
made his unwilling way to the oil COM
pany.
Loses First Round
After deep consultation, it was de-
cided that tear gas was the only solu-
ton. Amid cheers of the employees,
Hildenstab marched to the attack, but
optimism was short lived, for the
skunk dashed to new hiding place,
which was so situated that to throw
a screen Of tear gas would not only
affect the skunk but also the en-
ployes. They were able to retreat to
safety, but feared that when they re-
turned to their desks after the fumes
of gas were gone something else would
remain that no gas could ever equal.
And so the battle ended, but not for
long, for Officer Hildenstab had
sworn to carry on. The next day he
went out to win or suffocate and he
really meant business for he and the
skunk had the field all to themselves.
When morning rolled around the Of
ficer was on the job bright and early,
but Mr.. Skunk had departed for parts
unknown, leaving the police officer
winner via the technical knockout
route
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
WRITER'S FEATURE
BUTTE IN STORIES
RICHEST HILL ON EARTH AGAIN
MAKES copy" IN NATION
Al MAGAZINES

"Highwayman" Tells Of HoIdup of
Gambling Hail; Another Tells Of
Butte Woman Being @Gyped" Of
$4,000 by q Gypsy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
i intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcOny-Vacuum Oil Company
with its 20 years. experience whenever a
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems to disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

character ingenue What we are look
ing for right now is a romantic lead
type" Jeanne's comment is, EVERY
thing and everybody here is cast solely
from type. When the director gets the
right type for certain part his score
is made-they'n find out later If the
way, he looks the part"
In her usual zestful way, Jeanne
goes to this town of broken hearts and
dreams with her ewes open and her
spirit gay. She reports "the whole
thing here is the proverbial front.
You get twice as far If you meet an
influential person at a tea or cocktail
party Sunday afternoon rather than
across from his desk Monday morning.
You simply must be seen, and seen at
the right places with the right people
at the right time-looking perfectly
raviShing"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

northern boundary of Fergus county,
and in the old days was favorite
rendezvous Of thirsty eros Ventres with
whatever number of jugs they could
get their hands on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Cow island, where Joe Montgomery
asked "GroS Ventres Johnny Ritch" to
meet him with two jugs Of whisky, is
in the Missouri river directly south
Of the Bears Paw mountains on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
sTATF,S 1e9T NCOMF

Montana's income for 1897, It IS estimated
By State Auditor John J. Holmes. was $685.
s35 e29. Gross disbursements were estimated
at s34. 772 ia. The total income exceeded that
OF the previous year by more than half
million dollars and the expenditures were
1876
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
PARK ELK SEASON ENDS

The state game department ended the open
season on elk Of the northern Yellowstone
park herd on Jan. 9. when, 1t was estimated
600 had been killed, which was the number
By which it had been desired to reduce the
herd The herd still contains 1000 animals
which is al there is range for.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Jeanne tells of her first interview
with this talent head. 81 was greeted,
Lets see your left profile. Now the
rlont. Look up Then Immediately,
Miss Wagner, you are definitely a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
nIVInENnS IINCLAINTEn

w. A. Brown. state superintendent Of banks.
reports that dividends Of s55 433 belonging
to depostors in closed banks remain I'M
claimed They have been accommodating, he
said since 1927. It is expected that $4,000
Of them viii be claimed soon, he said, but
the remaining $4,000 is definitely classified
by the department as dormant"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

An annual total Of TOO fatal accidents
occurs in the homes of England.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
1900

Each year l tell my
agent, Just renew my
automobile insurance
in Lumbermens. They
have saved me not less
than 2lro each year.
Last year my dividend
was $500 on my 1896
Dodge truck and 1887
Dodge sedan. Alex
]. Berlin, hardware
dealer. COB Pennsyl-
vania Ave-, S. F..
Evening star., 1938-04-03
WASHINGTON CAR OWNERS
s7.l7

Charles H. Jenkins.
merchant, 1900 Penn
sylvania Ave.. S. E.,
says: II have never
worried about my auto
mobile insurance since
thought my first Lum-
bermens policy. It's a
strong company that
gives real service. That
dividend refund every
year comes in handy,
too. Last year it
amounted to SILT on
my 1896 Plymouth Sc
dan-asavingof2lHI." !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
No Selling Expense

Certain feminine workers at
Farm Credit are selling hosiery to
EMPLOYEES of other agencies as well
as FCA. but when sale is made
outside" FCA's messengers are
used to deliver the goods and col
lect for same, all at Uncle Sans
EXPENSE! That rumor that
powers within Agriculture wish to
skid w. w. Stockberger, popular
personnel director, continues .
During the recent House wire,
bombardment on reorganization,
Ages Buffalo Lodge No. 391 re-
belled against stands of the ma
tional office, wiring Representative
Mead to back passage of the Re-
organization Pill Crop Insur-
ance Corporation field hiring is
due to begin in May, but nobody
will give any assurance OF Sched-
uled Washington gravy except that
which will be sub rosa CLOS
Haywood Broun is the gent cred
tied with suggesting that, since
travelling statesmen have been or
ganized, "the next step is to or
ganize the farmers daughterS!"
Coal Commission has agreed
to allow accrued leave with dis
missals hence Harry Hopkins
forthcoming appearance before the
Senate'S special committee on Re
lief and Unemployment is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
A Gar of Patronage?
BY ]. EARLE MoSER

Il feel very strongly about this matter. I have
devoted a good deal of time and effort to the
civil service question. have been a member of
this House eight years. If the House adopts
this provision in this bill, it ought, in fair
ness to those of us who believe in civil
service, to change the name of this administrator
from civil service administrator to patronage
administrator. Under this set-up you will not
have the slightest protection, not the slightest
cDeck on this administrator He will have all
the power of law subject to no one except the
President of the United States
ROBERT RAMSPECK.