davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
HAIDA RETURNS
 AFTER ABSENCE
 OF TWO MONTHS
Many New Faces on Gutter Alter Annual Seattle
 Overhauling


 The Coast Guard cutter Haida, Lieutenant Commander N G. Rick etts. is back at it's familiar moor ings at the Government wharf after two months in Seattle undergoing annual overhaul
 Eight women, wives Of officers and crew. accompanied the Haida north. They were Mrs. N. G. Ricketts, wife of the Lieutenant Commander; Mrs 5. P. Mehlm2n, wife of Lieutenant Commander s P. Meh,man; Mrs. J. P. Hancock, wife of Warrant Officer; Mrs. Dor othey Cc5erly. wife e. Chief Bout swain's Mate; Mrs. Irene E. Bald win, wife of Chic f Commissafy Steward; Mrs Sophia J. Logan. wife of Machinist Mate, First Class; Mrs. Martha A. Glenn, wife of Yeoman. Second Class; and Mrs. Dorothy E. Barnes, wife of Seaman, First Class.
 Children aboard the Haida were
 
 Robert Hancock, Marilyn Baldwin, Donald H. Stilwell, Jr- Jackie Rick etts. Dorothy Ricketts, Oh arles Mehlman.
 Mrs. R. c. Foutter, wife of Lieu tenant G. g. R. c. Foutter, her son, Mrs. R. D. Dean, wife Of En- sign R. D. Dean, and Mrs. G. l.. Rollins, came north on the Baranof last trip.
 The Haida will remain in port until April 20, when it will sail for the Westward on seal patrol and court cruise.
 The list Of officers and crew follows;
 Officers
 Lieut. Comdr N. G. Ricketts. Lieut.. Comdr. s. P. Mehlman, Lieutenant N. s. Fulford, Dr. c. E. Bingman, Lieutenant J. g. R. c. Foutter, Ensign R. D. Dean, Ensign G. L. Rollins, Ensign R. R. Waesche, Jr., Ensign F. M McCabe.
 Warrant Officers
 Boatswain J. P. Hancock, Chief Machinist Torlef Hansen, Chief Pay Clerk J. P. Morrison.
 Chief Petty Officers
 Frank Coberly, CBM, Lester C.. Hooper, Thcmas P. Craig, Hubert Hoff, Roy H. Chadsey, Alonzo Hat field, Arthur L. Baldwin, Eugene I. Brown, Louis F. Rieffenberger, Wal lace c. Wood, Donald II. Stilwell, Emilio Rivera.
 Crew
 Mike Mitchell Walter H. Hatfield, Joseph L. Scull, Richard E. Cran- mer, Bill Pavey, Francis s. Lamb. Walter J. Felton, Keith H. Jorgen- son, Robert B. Richardson, Joseph Mestas, Frank B. Morehouse, Nor man L. Nichols. Stanley D. Pierce, Joseph H. Ferguson, Gay Tucker, Albert R. Waal, George P. Pavlat, Ward M. Johnson, Frederick w. Downs, Frank c. Reed, Jr., Jose De la Cruz, Sergio Orgue, Natslaray M. Nualla, Lewis A. Johnson, Geo. L Schwartz, Carl E. wanson. Eyaristo Domingo, Emilio o. Torres, Ivet L. Logan, Harold D. Bennett, David w. Haines, George D. Book CT. Arthur w. Wood, Dean D. Hausle, Laurence R. Fillinger. John P. Jenkins, Lyndcn L. Smith, Riley w. Denton, Jr.. Joseph T. McCor- mick, Frederick B. Murray, Roy E. Cfferdahl, Walter P. Llgerstedt, Quentine E. Van Gordon, George E. Titus, Grady E. Barnee, Patrick I. Martin, Clyde A. Cartensen, David J. Paris, John R. Scott. Ralph H. Anon, Charles M. Ruhl, Eugene A. Gaffney, Cecilio Mahlay Thomas c. Roluna, Albert M. Glenn, Jr., Edward c. Retan, John w. West, Silberio Aquino, Max Garcia, Lyle J. Keune, Kristian Westphael, Har- ry J. Schuler, Reider Magnuson, Norman Petrig, Jack A. Hussey, Robert H. Jacobs, Erwin F. Smith, Cleve F. Lichtenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 SATURDAY EVENING

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, returned to Juneau from island points Saturday evening with seven passengers aboard.
 Passengers were: from Hoonah. Mrs D Silvers, Bebecca Johnson, Mrs. s. Johnson. From Tenakec, s. Fortuna, C. Karstner and B. Mc- Leod. From Chichagof, James Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
J. w. (. BROADCAST
 WILL BE TOMORROW

At pm. tomorrow over station KINY, the Juneau Woman's Club will present it's regular radio broad cast which this week will deal with the coming public forums on the cause and cure of war.
 In charge of the program this week will be the Department of International Relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
ATTENTION MAsoNs

A Stated Communication of Gas tineau Lodge No. 124 F. & A. M. will be held on Tuesday, 7:30 pm, March 1, in the Masonic Temple, Juneau. All members are urged to be present. Visiting brothers well come.
 By order of the w. M., Samuel Devon, Secretary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Uniform Marriage Divorce Law, Dead
 Present Congress
Continued rom Page One)
Capper Still Hopeful

Parents must give consent for 5cys of Is or girls of Is to marry, the bill provides, and none may marry younger. Exceptions are pro- vided where babies are involved.
 Fer violations there is a penalty upon the couple, the license clerk or the parson, ranging from $100 to $500. Moreover, the license must list the names of all previous mates of either party and how the mar riage was ended.
 As grounds for divorce, the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
ATTENTION GARD PLAYERS

Final card party of series, St. Luke's Guild, will be given in the Parish Hall, Tuesday night. Auc- tion, contract pinochle, and whist. Everyone welcome Admission soc. Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
CARD PARTY

The Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska are giving public card party on Tuesday evening, March l, at SIS in the LOOP. Hall Whist, pinochle and contract bridge. Prizes and refreshments. Public cordially invited. Admission soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Q o . . . . . . NEWS I. Q. ANSWERS

c l. J. Warren Madden. Ma D tional Labor Relations Board s 2. 200th anniversary of the Q conversion of John Wesley, . Methodism's. founder
 9 3. By bombing them.
 . 4. The 'pickaback" plane. The loaded plane is launched . from the back of a larger plane . that carried it into the air
 5. False; it set 35,000 ton . limit unless non-signa tories
 9 built bigger ships. No.
 6 Q . Q Q Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
MOVING HOUSE

According to word received by J. J. Connors, Collector of Customs, Deputy Collectors of Customs in Ketchikan and Sitka are now nov ing into new quarters in their re- spective Federal Buildings, recent ly completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
COUNCIL MEETING

Douglas City Council will have an important session for the regu- lar weekly meeting scheduled fos this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree. Impor- tant business. By order of the w. M.
 J. w LEVERS, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express herewith, our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy of our friends dur ing the illness and death of oul wife and mother.
 RENE STRAGIER
 FRANK STRAGIER adv. ALBERT STRAGIER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High Cide-0:36 a.m., 16.0 feet. Low tide-6:27 am, 10 feet.
 High tide-12:33 pm, 16.8 feet. Low tide-6:46 pm, -l.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
AUXWEARY TO MEET

Tonight the Ladies Auxil ary 20 F., will meet in the Parish Hall for the first time since January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
CAsWELL TO KETCHIKAN

w. H. Caswell, who has been in Juneau for several days, left for his home in Ketchikan aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

London and Birmingham are the only English cities which have a million inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

About 10 million pounds of shrimp are sun-dried in Louisiana every year.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
CRYSTAL Perfume Bottle

Crystal {. . cut by master craftsmen
of Czechoslovakia into graceful,
beautiful bottles for Milady's dress
ing table. This is the last of the
hand-carved crystal bottles we will
receive from Czechoslovakia; take
advantage of this opportunity to
buy for yourself and for gifts.
Tie Polais Royal. ToiIetries First Flo
Evening star., 1938-12-06
quisite, fully Designed and in the Best of Taste
Fine Dresser Sets

We sketch handsome four piece set of en- /
amel, with a trim at once delicate and hand q
some Just one of more than 100 different ~
dresser sets priced from $295 to $780,. l. .
every imaginable style and color.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

18th AND COL, RD N.W.--Rooming house.
ee:ssn .sss 9ssssSSM 4srn; II nve oo ~ so ed best
STouRIsr oAIMP,sAR1EoyE .sIER. o: g:
attractive camp. fully equipped. everything
modern. Must sell. Cali
r. N. De 0haso. 1928 14th NV. Natl. 66eO.s
MEAT STAMP; Up; center .,:le CID s..sSl!:Asa
once. 9TH and I sts. NV. 28e
GROCERY and meats: large. clean store;
sssS ssk Si pro. 1o credit oa s dsSsIs' stS
completely equipped; also sdioins lot suit.
kses XII ,of or 9'se sr es5i Gsl wal. $500 Mr.
FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hight lunch. cigar
ssres.n pass p.les fsaa sspablis l Sl2sa4so en as
MOTOR TRUCK HAYLINo CONTRACT
Large national organiistion wants tmme.
diste dat. responsible men who can place
yided to pay all notes. ali expenses; excel
rsasesI reterenees Box 4ss.Y I df,sa: sssI on
DRuo STORE; owner retirins: , clean.
81 goo for stock and fixtures.
R.M. De shaso. lI23 14th NV. Natl. bb2O.'
REsTAURANT. air conditioned; serves
Ersidairs. Rent % siSo "e Does $500 vfIs ns:
ital Adjusting q Finance Co, zoos st.
ens does .se 1880 ssS S1S
zoos st. NV. Met. 48l3.
LONG 0-ESTABLISHED GROCERY and meat
market m new nxtures; cheap rent. Met.
sooMITa n hssy hESusE
rent, $s6 month; spent over $4,000 on
ta.ms tS.nlshnss; asaa sacrifice for $500; terms
s:ass usl Y ~se.n &c: e: :s.s E.s
dolph 605 before z pm.
RooMING HOUSE. IL rms. 8 baths. Ar
ranged INTO aPts.. near Conn. ave. Rent.
g. sroS NV fr,ss Sst only 4s1s $780, Terms zoos H
EooMING HOUSE calvert, Col. rd.5, q
very nice 11-room house, clean and at
Il tractiyeiy Z. We furnishsd: rent, $50: $l.200.
HEIGHT OF sEAsON-Bay Night Clup,
GUIDES building. grounds, business: terms.
2lst AND s, ~ rms. ga bsths. 18th
MccoWN Republic 2919.
PARTNER. active or silent. to finance
night club: have good following and ex-
eellent location; little money needed. Box
3s4-Y. Star.
LUNCH-BEER- business section. fully
EQUIPPED: excellent business; low rent:
price. Sl.s00; terms. Box 474-E. Star,
GASOLINE. accessories: mixed gasolines;
corner; rent. $50 month; long estab:
price. $3.50; terms Box 1l7-Y. Star.
ROOM1NG HOUSE: II rooms. nicely fur
nished; all filled located in center OF city
rent Is reasonable; private owners selling;
price. 81 .250 Box BODY. Star 2s'
car business; l have experience and sos
capital investment. Box 29-Z. Star
ROoMING HOUSE. nth near Mass: 10
rooms, baths: $3.50. easy terms.
R. M. De Shazo, l123 14th NV. Natl 5520.'
his and ersde school, cs on no bn, M ,ns near ,nd nj
State highway; in heart Of business section;
wearing apparel or notion and variety
store. Call Oxford 1881. or come to 1910
Columbia pike, Apt. g. Arlington. Va. 2S'
RESTAURANT. opp. new courthouse. Does
S425 wkly. Beer. Seats II. Price, $500.
Easy terms. Act quick.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO.,
zoos st. NV. Met. 4s13.
CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 4S1s.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

CHEVY CHASE, d. C-2nd FLOOR q
rooms. kitchenette. bath and porch; near
bureau OF Standards. Emerson 21Sa
SUBLET JULY TO OCTOBER ROOM
patn, kitchenette, balcony Apartment:
southern exposure. North SS27, Apt, 503.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

WRECKING
OLD GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
Sash. for Porch Enclosures. Wood and
Steel Glazed; Toilets, Tanks. Eve and ANGLE
Beams. All Sizes; Maple and Yellow Pine
Flooring. Partition. Pine and Radiation
Old-time Wide Flooring Framing. Sales
man on premises Sunday
38 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

verfences; seod plain board: $50; mature
yoman convalesesnt; state psrttculsrs.
Boz z0e.k Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
INSTRUCTION couesrs

NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOI-Positions Sc
cured for graduates; no down payment:
day. night classes. 1434 Park I'd. To-
GREGG SHORTHAND. touch typing, Eng,
arith.. speed dict; beginners and review
ers; individual instruction. Decatur 1884.
26s
Evening star., 1938-06-28

1T. PLEASANT. 1850 18th ST. NV
mo n; large front room. kitchen; all
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 1918.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

DELIGHTFULLY."- cool, QUIET; Q BED
rms, tile b. liv. rm., kit, Frigidaire. d.
nette, scr porch: private as own bungalow:
OYerIOOkS Rock Creek Adams oARn
Evening star., 1938-06-28

REFR1GERATORS, washers
and ironers, used, at very low
prices. Tyr. guarantee. Call
Dist. 440O, Branch 246.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

suBLET JULY 5-sEPT. s; MERIDIAN
Hill: conv. bus. car: Army ofhcer. couple,
no children: mod. rent. Col. 1918. 2s.
PETWORTH. 5218 KANSAS AVE NV
Entire md mr.. lge. screened porch elec
refg.. oil heat: $50; adults.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BUSINESS WOMAN desires position as
housekeeper in motherless or business
home. or the care of infant. or compan-
ion; best references Lincoln 616T-J.
GIRL colored wants job, general house
work or days, with reference. Call Hill
Evening star., 1938-06-28

1888 K1LBOURNE PI, NW-BAsEMENT
apt: living rm,, large bedrm kit, bath,
shower: elec, gas, Electrolux. e.h.w.; rea-
Evening star., 1938-06-28

oObLEI-AT TRACT1VE, COOL CON-
pietely furn. or . bedroom apt, fnclud-
ing porch, piano. July-August; greatly re-
9uced rates TO right party. Atlantic 41no,
Evening star., 1938-06-28

nished 2-r., k. and b. apt: very reas refs
exchanged; conv trans. Box 4e5-E. Star,
Evening star., 1938-06-28

REFRIGERATORS.
Frigidaires General Electrics. Westing-
houses. Leonards Kelvinators. Crosleys,
other standard makes. Rebuilts and guar
anteed. AS low as $3.50. Just received
large quantity Of beautiful late model 4
feet condition; S6a.50. Get yours while
they last. Easy terms. Electrical Re
fri9eration Service Co. Washington's old
est dealer 1913 14th st. NV. Decatur
1910. Open daily until pm. Sundays
Evening star., 1938-06-28

lNAER- 1875 18th ST. NV AND .
rooms newly dec; X, bath; refg gas, elec.
lncl. IN rent; reasonable. Res. mgr, goo.
e42 PARK RID. NW.-COUPLE 5AD
nicely furnished rooms: gas eleetricity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Army of Pavement Boys"

Say what you please about the dicta- tors, you cannot accuse them of neglect ing the problem of idle youth. Their solution for the problem may look weird and unholy, from any civilized point ot view; but at least they realize that the problem exists, and they try to do some thing about it which, very often, is more than you can say for our enlightened democracy.
 Herbert Hoover touched on this point in an address before sponsors ot the Boys, Club of Milwaukee the other day. "The boy problem of America is the pavement boy,' the boy of the congested area, with no adequate occupation between school hours and bed time," he remarked. "There are 3,0OO,O00 boys in this class who are completely lacking in opportunity for constructive joy They are chiefly in need of occupational direction, and intelligent effort to find their bent and help direct them into the line of work for which they are fitted"
 And then he remarked on the contrast between the way our democracy lets this problem slide and the way the dictator Ships tackle it. "The authoritarian gov- ernments of Europe start with the chil- dren of to 9 years, to make FaScistS or Communists of them," he said. eff we are going to make them able citizens of 8 democracy, we must start as early, building their individual characters and their sense of responsibility"
 Probably one of the greatest distin- gushing features of free society is the fact that it does let certain problems slide. A democracy tends to feel that the cure can often be worse than the disease, so it doesn't do lot of things which the dic- tatorships do, and in many cases this is all to the good But the youth problem is something else again.
 All the things that have been printed in recent years about gangsters, kidnapers and commercialized crime ought to show us that we can pay fearful price for let ting these pavement boys" MT. Hoover speaks of grow up without any guidance. The underworld gets it's recruits from these boys; if society doesn't let those lads feel that there is place for them, the underworld will.
 But that isn't all. Those European strongarm squads which took the dicta- tors to power were recruited in precisely the same way. The mere presence in any country of a foating mass of discontented, placeless young men is standing invita- tion to the interruptions demagogue to collect following and make trouble. h. deed, it is more than that: it is chal- lenge to democracy itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Jolt to Smugness

A writer in the New York Times thinks statistics are too one-sided. He suggests it would be an excellent thing for many sufferers from the jitters to see in print the statistics on such matters as these:
 The number of people employed; the number attending baseball games and moving pictures; the number who escape ping injured or killed in traffic accidents; the number who stay out of jail because they are honest and laW-abiding; the number who pay their taxes, and the amount of ham and eggs consumed at breakfast in America on any given day.
 There is something to be said, of course, for taking this view of the contemporary scene. On the other hand, haven't we been too snug in the past about our American high standard of living? Don't we need to know that some may be hungry while others are fed, that crime is increasing because we don't know how to stop it, and that some of our moral stand ards have shrunk almost to instability? If the gloomy statistics should jar us out of our complacency and set US to think ing, they would be well worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Loose Falkland Cruel

People with full stomachs shouldn't make wisecracks about people with empty stomachs. The city of Cleveland has been having difficult time feeding it's hun gry. Just about third of it's people are dependent on some sort of government aid and around 85,000 are cn direct relief.
 Funds ran out completely some of the hungry started a sitdown strike, in the city hall, and the state legislature, which consistently has failed to help out, sent up committee to investigate. Testifying before the group, Cleveland real estate operator announced that he had offered relief clients jobs on his farm at $1 day and board - with no takers.
 When the newspapers printed this tes- timony, the unemployed immediately went after the work - but no jobs were "open at the time" Hungry people are desperate people. Loose statements or jokes about their refusing jobs are not at all funny to then-or to any one else who has any sense of fair play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
The Chances Are

If profound convictions, unshakable faith were all mankind needed for the ultimate solution of it's problems, the gambling gentry would be just the men to fill the worlds public offices. The gamblers who do not mind nelng.- told they are only gambling and who have no "system,' regard the god of chance with a blind devotion. The gamblers who consider themselves scientific couldn't be pried loose from their elab- crate systems any more than you could pry Gibraltar loose from the Mediter- ranean.
 So there won't be any "railbirds' hearts broken by the report on gambling read at the meeting of the American Mathematical Society the other day. The report was entitled "Invariants of Ger tain Stochastic Transformations" but it was a mathematician's report on gamb- ling, anyway The conclusion was that the best system" man could devise couldn't win over long period. But you can't destroy gamblers faith with a mathematician's report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

It seems pretty difficult to get any where with kidnapings. The death pen alty for kidnapers, you would say, is the fitting penalty for this most awful of crimes. On the other hand, the kidnaper, knowing this, starts out and makes a show of returning the victim after pay ment of certain monies. But he never does this since the fear of being caught leads him or them, the kidnapers, to cover their tracks, make away with the victim, and escape the punishment of their crime As smatter of fact many of us are of the opinion that the kidnaper who murders out of terror is killer in the first place; he has never intended to make any con- tact. At best he is the countrys greatest menace and a vile creature Would not an immediate man-hunt be justifiable and better than waiting for ultimate dis covery that you have been duped?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
A Book a Day
BY BRUCE CATION

Arm Chair adventurers take mo- itce: book called Enchanted Vag- abonds," written by Dana Lamb and June Cleveland (Harpers: $3.50), is just about the most excit- ing and eventful sort of yarn that has hit the bookstore shelves in the last five years.
 It is so exciting and eventful, in fact, that this reviewer just wouldn't believe 1t if it were not being offered by one of the most reputable publishing houses in the business.
 MT. and Mrs. Lamb built them- selves a wood-and-canvas sailing canoe and set out to travel from San Diego to the Panama Canal. They not only set out to do it. they actually did it, taking some three years for the job and having more adventures along the way than any two people are entitled to have.
 In their frail cockleshell they dared waters so stormy that even steamers hesitate to traverse them. 1Ilcy cllIcIcO IIdCklcSb JuIlBlcS dIlu fought off predatory savages. They contracted tropical malaria and almost died. They were ship wrecked so often that it got to be an old story.
 They were rescued from sudden death by rum-runners, by tramp steamers, by jungle natives and by their own quick wits. They pro- vided their own food, clothing and money by divers expedients along the way, prospected for gold, dis covered abandoned Maya cities, contracted fearful tropical ail- ments - and, all in all, had the most hair-raising trip you ever heard of.
 All of which, as you may imag- inc, makes absorbing reading. You might as well be warned in ad- vance: If you start to read this book you won't be able to put it aside until you have finished it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

The Bridgeport Telegram says in it's editorial columns: "There is a growing feeling prevalent throughout the coun- try and reflected by recent actions of Con- gress that it is high time for politics to stop making a scapegoat out of business and for business to be given chance to show what it can do without the hamper ing, ham-stringing restrictions imposed upon it by governmental theorists And perhaps what is nose wrong with our country right now is that we have too many theorists and economic specialists who work out all problems according to the same pattern, and according to a formula that applies to the big capital lst and the small business man alike. Would you call that good business? It seems, on the contrary, more like dumb business, or monkey business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
State Import Taxes

Ohio wine growers are worrying about imports from California and are urging the state legislature to impose prohibi- tive tax on them. Last year, they say, California shipped in 2,6O0,OOO gallons of wine and sold it cheap "to kill their mar ket." They propose to tax all wine from other states 50 cents gallon.
 Several states are said to have imposed such state tariffs, and similar measure is pending in New York. This may seem a reasonable proposal, to many citizens reared in the American tradition of pro- tective tariff. It is only of late years, how ever, that such barriers have been erected or sought, except against foreign coun- tries.
 Have states really legal right to impose interstate tariffs? A layman would sup pose not, from the clause in the federal Constitution which says that no state shal. tax imports or exports without the consent of Congress- but he might be wrong about it.
 As a matter of practical expediency, regardless of law, it is an open question whether any state can benefit, in general and in the long run, by such tariffs, even if they are constitutional. What would happen to American business if all the states started imposing all kinds of tariffs on each others products? Michigan and Indiana have had some disilluSioning experiences along that line.