davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

Joan Blondell, movie actress,
has an S-foot worry rock" in her
yard, ON which she has sat for
hundreds of hours figuring out
personal problems
The business address of M. H.
Bidweu of Kansas City, Mo, is:
m. H. Bidwell, Cattle Branding
Alley, 200 West End Under the
Hog House"
AS he was digging the founda-
tons for a house in Aberdeen,
Scotland, a workman struck with
his pick an earthenware jar CON
tanning 200 silver pennies of the
reign of Henry III (1216-1272).
Although he has travelled near
ly a million miles in his forty
seven years of railroad service,
Engineer Bill CHAMBERS or Fill
adelphia has never left the city.
The chief reason why he want
ed a divorce from his wife, w.
H. Wilson, of Terre Haute, Ind.
told the judge was that she kid
naped' his false teeth and refus'
ed to return them until he had
paid her 81.
When Albert A1sip, of Cumber.
land, Md, returned to his park,
ed car he found police ticket
for illegal parking on it. He toss
ed the ticket into the gutter, and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

as a result had to pay a $40 fine
for littering the streets plus a 81
parking fine.
Anxious neighbors entered the
rain-flooded home of Mrs. All
Quong in Alviso, Calf, only to
find Mrs. Quong sitting impas-
sively in a chair suspended from
the ceiling by ropes-safe from
the swirling waters.
DIR. Hyman Bear of Richmond,
Va, has a collection of 237 model
bears, ranging in size from a
tiny animaI-cracker bear to a life
size, one of papier-mache.
Sonny Patterson of SCOTS
Bluff, Neb., has an alarm clock
encased in tin fastened to the
front of his tricycle.. Each time
he starts on trip Mrs. Patterson
sets the alarm for the time she
wants him to return.
Albert Rich, of La Sale, Ill.
has collected samples Of soil from
every state to use in the con
struction of relief map of the
United States.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
Odds and Ends

After a nights sleep in the
public square of Valenciennes,
France, Tarnest Plateau. a home
less beggar, awoke to find that
someone had stolen his wooden
leg and crutches to use for fire
wood.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
DRUGS, Etc.

warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
saF,utjons. Cosmetics, Magazines,
labdy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
4 Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
MARKETS

See Abs Martin Tor the best in
sesats. Groceries, Vegetables. Is
psbuc Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
skapes 25102511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

A London court decreed that a
laundry company had to pay 1856
to a ballet troupe, on the dancers
complaint that the laundry had
shrunken their tights so that they
could not be worn without split
ting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

A pengioner of st. Joseph, MO,
recently objected to his removal
from the old-age relief rolls on
the grounds that he needed the
money to pay taxes on his prop
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

al ". D. Cunningham for Kennys
ookess: 48 hours from the roas-
ssY q East Franklin St. Tele-
ehone 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
RooFlNG-TlNNlNG

F.. Miner, Johns-Mansville and
'ey Approved Roofing contrac-
1; timing and sheet metal
Z, Stag roofing, spouting, fur
'es, skylights, metal cornices.
zee. IS Wayside Avenue; shop
Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
erty.

When Peter Mcguire of PhiIar
delphia ripped up the flooring be-
meath his bed to discover the
cause of the buzzing noise which
kept him awake, he found thou
sands of bees and 100 pounds of
honey.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
PEAL ESTATE AND LOANS

sc Per Cent interest, 10 to 15
xaars to pay. L. S. Spangler,
ssa floor, Second National Bank
pnilding. Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
CLASSIFIED
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
c0EEEE SHOP

For home-coOked meals visit the
s,terson Coffee Shop. Best ho-
i accommodations. We special
Z in serving banQuets. Potomac
a Franklin streets.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

superior Dairy. Pure Milk and
aTeam. Prompt delivery every
sAere, 201 Reynolds Ave. Phone
|s
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
ZEAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
asohey at s per cent. loaned on
sfa mortgage. Brewer & Lind
sag 214 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

R-A D-I-O
w J E J Program
program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
700 Spotlight Program
500 Happy Valley Folks
8:15 Spotlite Program
1855 News
800 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Popular Music
9:45 Morning Moods
1000 Mystery Chef
1915 Modern Interludes
1925 Dramatic Skit
1890 At the Console !
1885 News
11:G0 Civic News of the Air
Ills Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Melodies
1890 Request Melodies
12:45 Farm Flashes
1855 News
100 Melody Matinee
200 Dramatic Skit
2:05 Pinto Pete
2:2O Modern Interludes
2:30 This Feminine World
2:45 Afternoon Varieties
$3.50 Having Tea with Bea
400 Varieties.
AIS Dance Hour.
4:30 Buyers Previews
500 Twilight Melodies
Sis Smilin' Bill Parker
$3.50 Sports
5:45 Closing Markets
5:55 News
900 The Home Beautiful
6:15 Silent
SUNDAY
800 Request Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie's Funnies
1000 Organ Meditations
1890 Sunday Morning Variety.
11:0O Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Swing Session
1890 Dick Keagy's Orchestra
100 Melody Time
1:15 At the Console
1:45 News y
900 Riddles Klub
2:45 Dramatic Skit
ESQ Modern Interlude.
$500 w. P. A.
3:15 Sunday Dance Hour.
3:45 Farmers Friend
4:30 Baltimore Remote. =,
$500 Poets Corner
$3.50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
500 Concert Quartet -
$3.50 Modern Melodies :"
GAS Guilty or Not Guilty 81.
700 Concert Duo T'"'
1880 Church services. ~7
$3.50 Dramatic Sht m &SSSs
8:35 Occidental Duo
800 News A
9:15 So Many Memories
$3.50 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday I
IL P. NJ, Sunday to 10 P. M.
HENRETrA's BARBER SHOP
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
NEW AUTO TAGS

u Our Daily Service. No Trou-
= No Worry No Delay.
q 4PHEY'S-31 East Franklin
leet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, etc. e. G. CrOnise
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
..ssu-s-asaa.-s.u.s-u-.-ss
ICE CREAM

AIMS Ice Cream for Quality. Al
sour merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
! AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond r Motor Trucks Salef
and Service-Poe's Garage, Rear
b lis e. Franklin street, Hagers
sown. Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
cHIRoPRAcToRs

/ Maud M. Hayman, $40 Poto-
I'd avenue. Phone 1923; 10 to II
u to s, except Wednesdays and
aiurdays. And by appointment.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
0. E. S. CONVENTION
GETS UNDER WAY

The Grand Chapter of the Order
OF the Eastern Star for the District
opened its forty-second annual ses-
sion last night in the Mayfower Hotel.
with Mrs. Elizabeth W. Rhine, grand
matron, and Dr. Victor B. Rench,
grand patron, presiding.
Many visitors from other jurisdic.
tions were among the 700 persons
attending meeting. Honored guests
included the following officers of the
General Grand Chapter: Mrs. Anna
Smalley of Montana, most worthy
grand matron; Frank Lynn of Texas,
most worthy grand patron: Mrs. Min
ME E. Keyes Of Washington, right
worthy grand secretary, and Mrs. Flora
E. Campbell. also of Washington. right
worthy grand treasurer. A welcome
also was extended to over a score of
past grand matrons and past grand
patrons Of the District and to the
queens Of the five local bethels of the
Order Of Jobs Daughters. Leonard P.
Stuart. grand master Of Masons of the
District. was presented by Needham c.
Turnage. senior grand warden of the
Grand Lodge of Masons and past
grand patron Of the o. E. S.
Memorial services were conducted
for members who died during the
last year. and officers reports were
received.
Ohcers will be elected and commit.
tee reports received at tonight,s meet
ing. and new officers will be installed
tomorrow night at the closing session.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
SCHOOL BUILDING
DESIGN APPROVED
Fine Arts Commission Passes on
Calvin Coolidge High
School Structure.

The design for the Calvin Coolidge
High School, to be constructed at Fifth
, and Sheridan streets NV, today re-
ceived the approval Of the Fine Arts
Commission.
The plans were submitted by the
District Commissioners, and the mu-
nicipal architect. Nathan c. Wyeth,
conferred with the Fine Arts Commits
sion on details. The building. in the
modern Georgian type, will be adjacent
to the Takoma Recreation Center and
will face Fifth street.
General approval was given to
sketches for mural paintings by Ernest
F'lene in the new Interior Department
Building. The commission also in
dorsed the design for the Oscar Straus
Memorial. which is to be erected
shortly in the great plaza along Four
teenth street, east of the Department
OF Commerce. The association spon-
sorins its erection has applied to Sec
retary Morgenthau for a permit to
start construction of the memorial
which will eliminate a number of
parking places in that area.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
OF National Capital Parks, conferred
with the commission regarding several
projects in the Washington Park sys-
TEN.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
T.V. A. PAPER SAVING
ON Cement IS TOLD
Difference in Prices on Two Trans.
actions Is Estimated at
$4,000. 900.
By tine Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press.
Through negotiations with the ce-
ment industry. the Tennessee Valley
Authority made paper saving Of ST.
100000 on purchases, Chairman Arthur
E. Morgan testified at Federal Trade
Commission hearing yesterday
He was witness at hearing in
connection with the commissions al
legation that the cement industry
fixed prices and bid collusively. The
Cement Institute and "a companies
were named in the commissions COM
plant. issued in July, 1887.
Walter B. Wooden, commission
counsel, made it clear that in his own
mind he had not the "remotest idea
Chairman Morgan had participated
IN an illegal act"
Mr.. Morgan said negotiations with
the industry started after T. v. A. had
received identical bids for cement.
The T. v. A., he said, studied whether
it should build cement plant and it
also examined the industry's produce
ton costs. T. v. A. did not build the
cement plant, he said
T. " AS first purchase of cement
was for 3l5,00o,0o barrels in March,
1884. The second. purchased in No.
vember, 1884. totaled 100000 barrels.
The difference between the prices on
the two transactions resulted in an es-
timated saving on paper Of about ST.
100000.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
G. W. U. CONFIRMS
Leave TO PIxLEE
harrington Named Executive Of.
ficer of Physical Education
Department.

Official confirmation Of the an
nouncement that James E. Pixlee. di-
rector of physical education and ath-
letics, had been granted sabbatical
leave for one year, beginning February
/, was made today by George Wash
ington University.
Max Harrington, assistant athletic
director, has been appointed executive
officer of the physical education de-
partment and acting director Of physi-
cal education and athletics during
Coach Pixlee's absence.
William j. Reinhart, assistant foot
ball coach and head basket ball coach
has been appointed head coach Of all
varsity athletic teams. In that capac-
ity Mr. Reinhart has been given power
to select his own assistants, subject to
the approval of the universitys Alumni
Athletic Advisory Committee.
The announcement, made by David
Bornet, representing the Advisory
Committee, concluded with the opinion
that under Reinhart the varsity teams
would continue to show the same fine
spirit and competitive ability as those
coached by Pixlee.
Earlier storv on Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1938-01-14

b. the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 14.-The
Very Rev. Israel Harding Noe en-
tered his thirteenth day Of abstinence
from food and water today, his vigor
apparently unimpaired and his spirit
unbroken.
The pale and thin dean of FASH
ionable st. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral
showed no sign OF weakness as he
stood for an hour and five minutes
last night addressing his Bible class.
He told the class a little case of
flu" handicapped his voice, but there
would be power enough when it is
warmed up" The voice was strained
and husky. not as strong as it was
a year ago when he weighed nearly
200 pounds. He may weigh less than
100 today.
One physician said the 46-year-old
clergyman could last only a few
days" The deans only nourishment
since January 2, he said, has been
the tiny wafer and sip OF wine Of
the communion service, three times
weekly.
The ultimate goal Of his fast is to
provide living proof Of immortality,
demonstrating it from a purely bio
logical and medical standpoint from
that new approach to it which all the
leaders Of medical science have not
fully comprehended."
Evening star., 1938-01-14
EDUCATOR OPPOSES
SPEED LIMIT HIKE
Increase From 22 to rs M.P.H.
Would Not Expedite Traffic
Flow, He Saws.

The suggested increase Of the speed
limit from % to rs miles an hour to
improve traffic conditions here was
assailed last night in a radio address
over Station VOL by Dr.. John r.
Fitzpatrick, Columbus Law School
dean, who said more fundamental
treatment" is called for.
The authorities we'll know that
limit of IS miles an hour will not
move traffic any faster in the down.
town districts" he said. Experiments
prove-and mark this-that trafic
moves most efficiently at q lower
speed.
1T is an established fact that as
speed rises the drivers of cars. in
self-protection, allow more space be-
tween their machines. In consequence
the trafic spreads out, more highway
space is required and the traffic flow
tends to become sluggish Nor is it
a secret that as speed increases the
ratio OF fatal accidents increases"
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Lynch BILL PERIL
|. T0NEW DEAL SEEN
Senate Republicans Cite
Touchy Problem Fill.
buster Presents,
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Senate Republicans contended to-
day the anti-lynching filibuster may
force the administration to make 4
delicate political decision-whether to
throw It's influence for or against the
bloc Of Southern Democrats opposing
the bill.
II administration leaders try to limit
debate and thus end the filibuster,
these, Republicans said, southerners
might make good their prediction that
the measure would split the Demo-
cratic party.
On the other hand, they argued,
Northern proponents might resent an
administration attempt to shelve the
bill.
Senator Norris, Independent, Of Ne
braska, q Roosevelt supporter, ex-
pressed concern that the continued
filibuster might create ill-feeling which
would endanger the Presidents legis-
lative program. Both sides feel very
deeply" about the bill, he said.
Both Sides Report Gains.
Both friends and foes Of the measure
asserted they were gaining strength
at the start of the second week Of
speech-making.
I'VE are gaining very rapidly. not
only in the Senate, but in sentiment
over the country" said Senator Bailey,
Democrat, Of North Carolina, . leader
Of the opposition.
I'VE are picking up votes. and we
hope to have enough eventually to
support motion to send the bill back
to committee"
But Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of
Indiana, co-author Of the measure,
said he was confident it would pass.
Public reaction is beginning to turn
against those who have been talking
continuously against this BILL" he said.
Mrs. Caraway Speaks.
The only woman Senator, Mrs Hattie
Caraway, Democrat, Of Arkansas op-
posed the bill yesterday in the longest
speech she was made on the floor. She
also had the clerk read q long 1887
committee report against an anti
lynching proposal.
In his discussion of the matter, SEN
ator Norris said proponents and op-
ponents Of the bill would be equally
responsible If the fight endangers the
administration program. He said
psychological differences" which may
result from the battle would have
more serious effect on Mr.. Roosevelts
program than the loss of the time
consumed in the hlibuster itself.
When filibuster developed against
the anti-lynching bill during the re-
cent special session. Majority Leader
Barkley objected to filibusterers' ef-
forts to have lengthy documents read
by clerks. He raised no objection to
Mrs. Caraway's procedure, although
reading Of the report required two
hours.
Much has been said about a Ali
buster against this bill," Mrs. Caraway
| told the Senate. II do not think this
is a fllibuster. This is a debate which
IS proceeding In such a way that the
Whole country knows there is more in
volved than lynching."
This EFFORT to pass this BILL" she
continued, us just one of many efforts
to take away from our section the in
nuence We have had"
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Mrs. Annie M. Eopolucci, mother Of
the first American sailor killed in the
World War, died in Providence Hos
pital last night after q short illness.
Mrs. Eopolucci. 40, who lived at $40
I street Sc, later lost another boy
during the war, but 4 third son re-
turned safely from the conflict.
Her first son was killed on April /,
1917, flve days before the United States
declared war, when the armed steam
er Aztec was torpedoed about 8 miles
from Brest. France. He was one Of 13
Navy guards aboard the vessel. The
other sailors escaped in lifeboats, but
Mr.. Eopolucci got into small boat
which was smashed by the heavy seas.
On March 3, 1888, President Hoover
signed a bill awarding Mrs. Eopolucci
$1,000 for the death of her son, the
measure calling for her to receive pay
ments Of $40 q month.
Her son was 20 at the time Of his
death and had been In the service 10
years. News of the death brought from
Josephus Daniels, then Secretary Of
the Navy, the statement.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
F. C. PLANS STUDY
OF COST OF WIRES
Study Of Rate Structures Due
to Precede Action on Move
to Boost Charge.

By the Associated PresS.
The Federal Communications Com
mission indicated today 1t planned a
thorough study Of the entire rate
structure Of the principal telegraph
companies before passing upon their
application for a Is per cent increase
in practically all domestic rates.
In setting the case for hearing Feb
ruary II, 4 majority of the commits
sion stipulated that the hearings be
broadened to include testimony pre-
viously received concerning the "law-
fulness Of the various classifcations Of
telegraph carriers and regulations and
practices applicable thereto"
One commission member, T. A. M.
Craven, objected, saying the majority's
action permits an expansion Of In
quiry to include undeflnable matters
not clearly specified"
Mr.. Craven said he favored an in
vestigation of the entire communica-
ton structure to determine q modern
national communication policy, but
felt the hearing on the pending appli-
cation should be restricted to issues
raised directly in the petitions.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
BRITISH-IRISH
PARLEY PLANNED
Chamberlain Sets Stage for Peace
Talks Monday in Uncertain
Atmosphere.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 14.-Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain set the stage to-
day for BritUh-Irish peace talks Mon
day in an atmosphere clouded by
Northern Ireland's action in calling
fresh elections to emphasize her de-
sire to remain aloof from Fire.
AS Chamberlain conferred with his
ministers, Northern ireland prepared
for campaign which was expected to
result in q clear-cut popular rebuff
for Fire Prime Minister Eamon de
Valera's dream Of a united Ireland.
The Belfast cabinet called yesterday
for general elections and announced
Northern 1reland's parliament would
be dissolved January 20.
De Valera, meanwhile, repeatedly
will bring an Irish union plan to Lon
don for his conference Monday with
Chamberlain.
Under it, Ulster would have its own
parliament and representation on an
all-1reland parliament at Dublin.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
The Atlantic disturbance increased to
storm Of wide extent and marked intensity
Thursday and 1t is centered this morning
about 400 miles south of Newfoundland,
moving east -northeastward S.. S. Aqu-
was over the northern Plains states has
moved east-southeastward to Illinois and
Indiana. Terre Haute. Ind. 29.7s inches.
Pressure. continues abnormally low over
the northeastern Pacific Ocean and south
ern Alaska and an off-shoot from this
disturbance Is moving rapidly east-south
eastward over Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Atka. Alaska. 2S.34 inches: Prince Rupert.
British Columbia. 2a;n6 inches, and Ed
tprosncess haveI havs been attended BY rain in
the Southern States and BY snow in New
England. the Lake region the northern
Appalachian region and the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. An area Of hiGh
pressure that extends from Western On
.ario southwestward to Texas and New
Mexico is moving eastward DURANGO. Colo,
3O.3S inches: Huron, s. OAK. 3O26 inches,
and Sioux Lookout: Ontario. 1920 inches.
Pressure is high ais also oyer Forida South
Norman. district Of Mackenzie. 30.24
inches. and Jacksonville, Fla. 80. IA inches.
The Temperature has fallen in the Middle
Atlantic States. the northern Appalachian
region. the lower Lake REGION Minnesota.
Nebraska and the Dakotas, while it has
risen In the far Northwest and from Wis
consin southwark to the Gulf coast.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY
Anti-lynching bill-Southern sena-
tors continue opposition.
Appropriations - House continues
debate on Treasury-Post Once funds.
Unemployment-Senate committee
hears representatives Of coal industry.
Farm Conferees consider cot
ton provisions.
TAxee-House subcommittee 70
make public formal recommendations.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will be in session to continue Dis
cuasion Of anti-lynchins bill.
House:
Scheduled to continue consideration
OF Treasury-Post Once appropriation
bill.
Full Why's and Means Committee in
session at 10 An. and Z pm. on the
tax bill.
subcommittees on District and Com
merce appropriation bills continue ex-
ecuuvs sesnons.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
MRS. HEDLER DIES

Mrs. Anna K. K. Hedler, 81. q resi-
dent here for IS years. died last night
at her home. 1929 G street NE, after
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the residence, with
the Rev. DR.. j. Harold Mumper of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
oficiating. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Germany, Mrs. Hedler
lived in Baltimore before coming to
Washington. Among survivors are her
husband, John Hedler; two daughters,
Augusta F. and Karolina j. Hedler; q
son, John K. Hedler, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
HITS NEWS STORIES
ON LABOR BOARD
Regional Director Says Only
When a Company Is Attacked
Is 1t Frontage News.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 14.-Front-
page news stories were blamed by q
regional director Of the National Labor
Relations Board today for public i'm
preston that "the Labor Board Is
fire and birthstone, riding roughshod
over American civil liberties"
"Only when the Labor Board at
tacks q company Is it front page news" "
Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick told Newark
University students.
IF we had dismissed the case
against Henry Ford" she said. lit
probably wouldn't have made the
newspapers. But after we showed
that Ford's so-called service depart
ment' was the strong-arm department
Of the Ford factory, it became big
news throughout the country"
Deploring the lack OF q State Little
Wagner Act" in New Jersey, Mrs. Her.
rick said: whenever I get a case from
New Jersey, I stretch those words
interstate commerce until I some
times wonder what Chief Justice
Hughes might think Of It,"