davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-12
STAIN WATCHES
SOVIET OPEN
1,143 Elected December II
Are Seated in Moscow
Parliament.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ne,D Sopiet constitution promul-
gated in 1886 NTH duoUed tnten-
tton OF increasing democratic char
dcfer OF Soviet system prouided for
q tpo-house Parliament to mhich
elections mere held last December
II after an electoral campaign mhich
saD practically every opponent OF
Stains candidates remoped or
withdrawing from the race.
B, the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. l2.-Soviet Rus
sia's new Red Parliament opened its
f1rse session today with Joseph Stain
and other government leaders watch
ing from seats of honor in the rebuilt
thu one room Of the Kremlin.
The Parliament, or Supreme Soviet,
began its career when one of its two
houses the Soviet of the Union, met
this afternoon.
The Parliament's 1,l43 men and
women of 'undisputed loyalty to Stain
were elected last December IL in the
FIRST elections under the Soviet Unions
new constitution. They brought in
structlons from many parts of Rus
sia's vast area to tell Stain that "all
his counsel and all his advice we deem
to be law"
First Speech Delivered.
An elderly, white bearded academi-
clan named Bach was led to the ros-
trum by an army officer to deliver the
first speech after l0-minute ovation
for Stain died down.
Stain, with mauve spotlight
trained on him. occupied box at the
head Of members of the Polltbureau
of the Communist party and govern
ment officials
Their boxes f1anked the platform.
Foreign diplomats watched the cere-
mony from boxes along the right
wall
Secretary kruschof of the Moscow
Party Committee turned over the
rostrum to Bach, who nominated A.
A. Andreyen, member Of the Polit-
bureau, as president Of the Soviet of
the Union. Andreye1 was elected
by acclamation.
Agcnda Adopted.
Without dissent. the chamber
adopted the agenda proposed BY
group Of deputies through Secretary
Andre Alexandrovich zhdanoff Of the
Leninerad Party Committee, a leader
close to Stain
The agenda. after election of COM
mittees on credentials and drafting
Of laws, provided for consideration of
constitutional amendments, election
OF presidium and Council of Peo-
pies Commissars. both in Joint ses-
sion with the Soviet Of Nationalities.
election of an attorney general who
Will act prosecutor and discussion
Of local problems.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
SEWER INJUNCTION CASE
CONTINUANCE is SOUGHT
Attorneys Request Arguments on
Merits Be Heard in Arlington
Court January 20.


By stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 12.-An
order to continue the hearing on an
injunction being sought by the Eakin
Properties, Inc. against A. S. Koch,
a resident Of Hillwood, subdivision of
Falls Church, Va. was filed with the
county clerk here, it was announced
today.
Arguments on the merits were re-
duested for hearing in Circuit Court
at 10 am. January 20. An injunction
Is being sought by the reality firm to
restrain Mr.. Koch from using the
Hiilwood sewer. Judge Walter c. Nc
Carthy OF the Circuit Court is sched-
uled to hear cases today and to-
morrow in Alexandria and will not
return to Arlington until Friday. at
which time he will be asked to sign
the order for continuance. The order
Is Endorsed by attorneys for plaintiff
and defendant.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Man Ouerpaid
$9,OOO,OOO' for
HoUyShipn,ent

BY tire Associated Press.
BR1DGEVILLE, Del, Jan. 12.-W.
B. Truitt expected check from q
New York State firm for some Christ
mas holly. 1t came, drawn on a New
York City bank for $9,000.0l5.
Truitt's bill was for SIS.
He wrote the sender advising him
of the slight error" but asked if he
could keep the check as q souvenir
Il like to hear my friends gasp" he
explained.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Offer Rejected.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan - (Spe-
ciah.-The Montgomery County Board
OF Education, at its monthly meeting
here yesterday. rejected an offer
OF S75 for the abandoned colored
school building at Boyds. The meet
Ing was devoted almost entirely to
transaction Of routine business.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Crash Injury Fatal.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan. 10 tSpe-
ciaD Eugene J. Collins 81, local
salesman, died today at the Washing
ton County Hospital from head in
turies received early Sunday, when he
was thrown from an automobile In
collision with another driven by Rich
ard A. Henson of Paramount, Nd, at
street intersection here.
The authorities have not yet been
able to learn the identity Of the
driver Of the car in which Collins was
riding.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
He's Too Good.

CHEROKEE, N. C. (P.-Carl
Standingdeer, most famous of the
North Carolina Indian archers, was
so good he had to quit competition.
Champion for a generation, his easy
WalkaWay discouraged youngsters
from entering the annual tournaments
The tribe therefore ruled him out of
the contests.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
RACING RESULTS
HioIeoh Pork
b. the Associated Press

Be The Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse SaOO; maiden
S.year-old fillies; nursery course
charlotte Girl tRenicD 1850 500 $40
sweet Patrice tkurtsinser) $50 3.lO
f1nscoelda IL. Haas, 1 81
Time, O:31ah.
Also soran-aHazardous. short Rations.
MarbelIa. Mary Florence, Huskie Queen
Polly Fair. Edabull. aCherachin. Charm
ing. fMaeionE and JoustinE. field.
a-R. L Gerry-M. Field entry
Evening star., 1938-01-12
UNION ROW ENDED
Chicago Brewery Drivers Affiliate
With A. T. L, Group.

With A. F. L. Group.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan IL (P.-
Daniel J. Tobin, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers
Union, an American Federation of
Labor unit, said tonight the Chicago
Brewery Drivers and Helpers Union,
with membership Of LOO, had voted
to affiliate with the teamsters' organi-
zation, ending long controversy.
The action, he said, was taken Sun
day at Chicago, where approximately
1000 brewery drivers voted first to
sever relations with its parent organi-
zation. the International Brewery
Workers, and then voted to join the
teamsters' union. Balloting was unani-
nous on both matters, Tobin said.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Hunt on for Sable

The sable is being hunted this sea-
son IN the mountain forests of Eastern
Siberia and kamchatka.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 35, 1:l5 am. yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Lowest. 33, 6 am today Year ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, -94. on January 5.
Lowest. %, on January 10.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon today3
HIGHEST. as per cent, at midnight.
Lowest, 30 per cent, at 1:3O pm yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High -- 4:02 q m. SOB a. m
Low ------ 10:3e am. 11:43 a m
High ---- 4::t7 pm. 5:36 D. m
Tow -- 1874 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today f:27 sos
Sun. tomorrow 7.26 5:0T
Moon, today --- 1'36pm. 3,32 Ar
Automobile lights must b& turned on
hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at HarperS Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Uncle Sam Is Less
Liberal With Mexico
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
States hints at a debt settlement.
Mexico replies politely that it hasn't
as yet, got the money, but it agrees
to dig it up as soon as it's available
1t explains that it has been under
going period of great social reor-
ganization, as yet unprotected, and
it needs a bit more time to begin to
liQuidate it.
Cardenas' Mistake.
And then perhaps President Car
denas made the mistake of adding,
in effect, your Roosevelt admins
tration in the United States also is
trying to put through a great social
reform program north of the Rio
Grande You ought to have certain
amount of sympathy with ours. south
of the big river"
This appears to have got Washing
tons goat.
Washington evidently doesn't want
to be identified with Mexico's sort
of social reform.
Mexico's kind, it's suspected, is com
munistic or Nazi-istic or Fascist or
something. It dates back to the days
of Pancho Villa. Washington is as
"skeery'' of it as it is of Stain
whatever he may stand for.
Another Spain?
Facifist Libby begs, Don't let's
start another Spain in Mexico!"
It's possibility. with ultra-conser-
vatism opposing ultra-radicalism.
Such a struggle ragged for two de-
cades.
And all of Latin America was pro-
Mexican liberalism. Not that Latin
America is liberal. But Latin Amer
lea is versus North American inter
ference And North American inter-
ference invariably has been on the
conservative Latin American side.
Latin American liberality, tradi-
tionally has been anti-U. S. A.
But the Rooseveltian administra-
tons policy Of Pan-American broth
erhood has 'taken"
Bust it up by clash with Mexico
and see what?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
snonsored bv J. w. Sanders County Agent; T. Richardson
Assistant County Agent; and Hattie F. RUNNER
Home Demonstration Agent

en- spoon, as the pulps Scorch easily.
Remove the pan from the stove and
pour the pulp through calender or
nota.o ricer to remove the seeds Pour
the hot pulp into hot, sterilized jars
and process in a hot water Gamer
for 80 minutes at boiling temLera-
ture Remove jars from the can
ner, complete the seal, and store un-
til ready for making paste.
Paste is best made in small quaint
ties. Two cupfuls of pulp and one
sugar may be cooked in large flat
bottomed dish pan. Stir constantly
with a wooden spoon until the mass
will hold it's shape. 1t should have
the consistency of fudge. Pour on q
platter or marble sab to cool. "hen
cut into one inch squares and roll II
granulated sugar. 1t may be packed
in wooden boxes when dry
For jelly stock, take eight pounds
of grapes, one-half under ripe, and
one quart of water. Crush grapes and
boil in water for 20 minutes. Strain
Juice through cheese cloth, then pour
it througha flannel bag. Store IN
cool place until it is used in making
jelly.
While the stock stands, the cream
of tartar c9--~'n's slowly settle to the
bottom, and this reduces to a mini
mum the crystalli alton in the jelly
To make jelly, test juice with alcoho!
and add the required amount of sugar,
usually one-half to three-fourths as
much sugar as juice. Cook to 223
degrees F. or unit 1.-The jelly sheet
from sides of the spoon. Pour into
hot sterile glasses and seal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Daughter Of Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo of California ana
granddaughter of the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, Ellen NC
Adoo will march to the altar again
Sept. 13 at Santa Monica, Cal, ac-
cording to an announcement. Inc
bridegroom-to-be is William a.
Hinshaw, young French musician.
Miss McAdoo was married IN 1881
to Rafael Lopez de Onate, an &C
tor. and was divorced from MI"
in February, 1887.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

With the close of the tobacco cur
ing season and the opening OF the
schools the All Club boys and girls
will give more time and effort to ali
club projects.
J. T. Richardson, Assistant County
Agent, has gone to the Wild Lie
Conservation Camp to bring the
Vance County girls home. The vance
County girls attending this camp are
Magdaline Dickerson and Ruth Hoyle
Hattie f. Plummer, home Demontsra-
ton Agent took the girls to camp
Monday August 20.
The Home Demonstration CLUBS Oh
Vance County will begin work next
week. All meetings have been SUI
spended during the past two months
when the women have been so busy
with conservation of fruits and Vege-
tables for winter use.
Paste, Jelly Stock Can BE
Made Easily
solution for the housewife VINO
doesn't like to make grape paste OF
iellv in hot weather, or who finds II
isn't convenient when the grapes are
rfpening, is offered by Mrs. CoFnella
C.. Morris, extension economist i'll FOOD
conservation at State College.
Stock can be made when the grapes
are picked and then kept in storage
until the housewife is ready to pre-
pare her paste and jelly, she pointed
out.
Paste stock is made from the pulp
left after grape juice has been pressed
out. Cook the pulps slowly in a large
dish pan until the seeds begin to sepa
rate from the pulp. Stir with wood
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

/ A Brooklyn, N. Y, boy who made
good in Puerto Rico, Carlos De
Castro, mayor Of San Juan, now.
lis in New York to study housing
conditions. Shown with his wife
as they granted the press an In
terview, De Castro is attempting
to get a $3,OOO,O0O loan from the
PWA to eradicate slurns in San
Juan. !.
-CemtY1L Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Former Mayor Leslie Bateman Of
Mount Vernon, N. T., took the
stand at the policy racket trial
OF James ]. Hines in New York
court to confirm parts Of the testi-
mony OF George Weinberg, gang
ster payoff man Of the Dutch
schultz policy racket, that when
Things got too hot" for the policy
banks in 1884 they moved to
Mount Vernon after Weinberg had
consulted Hines.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Europe will see Tom Mix and his
western act, for the Hollywood
screen star and his wife have
sailed from New York for abroad
where he and Tony, his horse, Will
stage their riding stunts. Mix, IN
cowboy garb, and his wife are
shown as they sailed.
-(!pntrrt Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Gordon Gray Working
For 1910 Honors
CONTINUED from Pare one.)

CONTINUED from Pare One.)
20
makes the race ve"y important. It
is not said against Mr.. Hampton that
he desires to be lieutenant governor.
It is not even charged that he is anti
Roosevelt, merely is the brother-in-
law Of Leroy Shipping, and that puts
ANYBODY in race with Shipping back
ing him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Expression on the face OF two
vear-old Kim Myers bellies the
fact that she was selected as the
winning float baby in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars parade at Long
Beach, L. I. In fact, little Kim
looks disappointed over being ac-
corded the honor.
-C&Mtr0l PreSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Colorfu, useful services for eight with eight each
dinner plates. salad plates. bread and BUFFERS soup dishes.
cups and and fruit dishes one each ereamer.
:S::. round 's'(.1s dh oval vegetable A '.'. meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
5rookIund Winner
In BOWLING TOURNEY

Competitive spirit blazed with full
force in Northeast Washington last
week, when the Michigan Park Citi-
zens' Association met neighboring
Brookland Citizens Association in
a set OF duckpins. In warmly con-
tested engagement the Brookland
team eXerted pressure in the last
game to win going away. Incl
dentally, the point score was 1,675
to l,459.
The occasion was the opening of
recreation center in the newly
completed shopping district at Tenth
and Perry streets NE, attended by
several score of nearby residents
and members of the two civic or
carnations participating Leo Ro-
yer, former United States district
attorney, introduced the respective
presidents of the civic groups, John
j. Hurley michigan Park and Mar
Vim M. Mclean CBrooklandD to the
gathering. Mr.. Hurley and Mr.. Nc
Lean then rolled the first ball to
open hostili:ie,.
Homer Fisher. George de Perrin
and Harry West emerged with scor-
ing honors for the winning team,
while J. E. Weeks and C. w. Car
hart led the losers. The entire
Brookland team individually scored
better than 300 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Metropolis View Picks
New Committee

The newly appointed Executive
Committee of the Metropolis View
Citizens Association has been an
nounced by Vincent P. Boudren,
president.
The committee includes: Publici-
ty, Joseph Montgomery; streets and
alleys, Frank j. Lupec; education,
Mrs. w. M. Flinchum; public health,
George Alexander: parks and lawns,
Miss Virginia Nielsen: public utili-
tie, Miss Mildred Archer; enter
tainment, Mrs NJ Harris; member
ship, James Sherwood, and police
and fire protection, w. B. Hopkins.
A theater party will be given by
the association Wednesday evening,
November 8, in the St. Pauls Audi
torium at pm. The Blackfriars'
Guild will present First Lady"
play which had years run on
Broadway, for the benefit of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Entertainment Slated

An entertainment, for the benefit
of educational activities at the STAN
ton School, will be sponsored by
the Hillcrest Citizens Association
at the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church at 8 pm. Friday.
The Glee Club OF the Eliot Junior
High School, directed by Miss Hanna
Bonnet. will furnish entertainment.
Mrs. Charles F.. Foster, Mrs. WAL
ter Dyer and Mrs. George Absher
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Auxiliary Of Fleet
Reserve to Meet

A meeting of Unit No. 4, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton. will be held Thursday evening
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. lois L street NV. President
Ruth Troy will be in charge.
Membership Chairman Nell c.
Fuller has undertaken an extensive
membership drive designating the
November meeting as recruit night.
A program has been planned. Amer
icanization Chairman Mabel Sally
will present the guest speaker, Mrs.
Noble N. Potts, president, National
Patriotic Council. Unit Activities
Chairman Ethel Steele is arranging
card party, bake sale and dinner
to be held Thanksgiving week at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Sadie shimeall has been appoint
ID historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

the seventh American tour Of the
organization.
Four centuries old, this company
was started by Emperor Macmillan
In order to enhance the beauty of
the religious services at the court
chapel In Vienna. Since that time
It has participated regularly in the
masses and other ceremonies per-
formed in the chapel.
The Vienna Choir Boys claim the
distinction Of having had works
composed especially for them by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Geographic Magazine
Writer 10 Lecture
On Palestine
W. Robert Moore to Open
Series Describing Scenes
In Holy Lond

w. Robert Moore, staff CORE
spondent of the National Geographic
Magazine. who has just returned
from strife-torn Palestine, will open
the 1889 lecture series for men,
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety on Friday evening. November
10. with talk on War Clouds Over
the Holy Land"
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the society, announced yesterday
that lectures will continue on sue
cessive Friday evenings. except dur
ing the Christmas holidays, until
the series is concluded on April z.
Mr. Moore's lecture will be illus
trated with natural color motion
pictures and slides which he made
under warlike conditions in Pales-
tine. He passed over roads torn up
by land mines, saw communication
lines disrupted and stood by even as
he hubcaps of his automobile were
earched for ammunition.
War Scenes to Be Shown.
Scenes of warfare in old cities
'ndelibly associated with the birth
OF the Christian religion. activities
of British troops, views of barbed-
wire defenses and outposts where
Jewish colonists take refuge when
bombarded by Arabs will be among
those shown.
Mr.. Moore's lecture and others in
he series will be open only to men,
bers of the society.
Robert Ripley cartoonist and Gre
ator of Believe 1t or Not; Carveth
Wells and Burton Holmes. noted
travellers, are among other we'll
known personages on the lecture
series program.
Powerful projectors, especially de-
signed for the National Geographic
Society. which successfully screen
Is millimeter movies and miniature
camera natural color slides in so
large an auditorium as Constitution
Hall, will be in use this season,
Program for Series.
The program of the lecture series
after the opening November 10 fol-
lows:
November Is, Around the World
in the Yankee by Capt. Irving
Johnson.
December 2. "A Natives Return
to Bermuda by Carveth Wells; 8,
Brightest South Africa" by Burton
Holmes; Is. "Spearing the Saber-
Toothed Jaguar." by Sasha Siemel.
January 6, "Tibet-Penthouse of
the Gods by Theos Bernard; l3,
Leopard of the Air" by Capt C.
w. R. Knight; 20. BY Canoe to
Canadas Rainbow End" by Martin
K. Bovey: q, Isle of Sark-Where
Time Stands STILL by Sibyl Hath
away.
February 3. Conquest of Mount
Lucania,'' by Bradford Washburn;
10. Across Britain by Canal by
Amos Burg: II, Old and New In
Western South America" by Mrs.
Thomas P. Ahrens: "a. "Hainan-
Tail of the Chinese Dragon by
Nicol Smith.
March 3. Tulip Time in the Meth
erlands.' by Virginia Pearce Delga-
do: TO- Wild Life in the Chromatic
',est," by Alfred M. Bailey: II. Be
licve 1t or Not" by Robert Ripley;
"a and 81, open,
April 7, Americas Watchdogs of
the Sea- by Comdr. Leland P. Lo-
vette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Attends Student Meetino

Julian Colquitt of 300 Hawthorne
street NV, a cadet at Fishburne Mil.
itary School, .Waynesboro. Va, left
Friday for Lexington, Va, where
he will be one of two representatives
OF the school at the 14th annual
convention of the Southern Inter.
scholar tic Press Association spon-
sored by the school of journalism at
Washington and Lee University. The
convention ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Vienna Choir Boys
To Give Concert

The Vienna Choir Boys, who are
to appear with the National Sym
phony Orchestra At Constitution
Hall next Sunday afternoon. will
give a concert at Trinity College
that evening at o'clock. These
entertainments will be a part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ter instructor, will conduct the class,
which subsequently will meet We'd
nesday and Friday mornings from
1880 to 1880 O'Clock at the chapter
house, 1880 e street NV. Further
information may be obtained By
calling National $500, branch 245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Haydn, Mozart. Beethoven and
Schubert. The latter was. himself.
Vienna Choir Boy" They have
received the praise of such con-
ductors as Richard Strauss and Tos-
canini
Although their tradition has re-
manned unchanged throughout the
centuries, the organization has been
50 enlarged as to allow one group
to be always available for concert
tours.
The members of the Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Hygiene Class Formed

The District Of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross today
announced the organization OF
class in home Hygiene and care Of
the sick. to be held twice a week,
beginning at 1890 am. Wednesday.
Miss Caroline E. Thomson, chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Bridges must be built over A rivers
IN constructing 4 proposed road
along the African coast from Natal
to the Cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

and Washington Chapters Of the
Alumnae Association will be guests
of the college at the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

1T
lovely tbcs You'll
the small bathroom
white cos
kind
selections
displayed
o
Evening star., 1938-12-05
District Court Hears
Argument on Legal
Education Rule
Col. CIephone Leads
Forces Urging Longer
Time in College

The District Court, sitting in ex-
ecutive session. today heard both
sides relating to the question of
whether the tribunal should require
two years of college as a pre-legal
requirement before taking the bar
examinations here. Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat presided.
Arguing in favor of the rule,
which would be in harmony with a
recent United States Court of Ap-
peals decision in amending the rules
OF the appellate tribunal, was Col.
Walter c. Clephane. prominent
Washington attorney and member
of the law firm of Clephane, Lati-
mer and Hall.
Opposing the placing of any ad-
ditional hurdles in the path of cam