davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Government Owned
INDUSTRIAL
PLANT
FOR SALE or LEASE

The War Assets Corporation = suhsidis
Hr, pt EIt has been designated rs
U'-rn-Hl agency hN the surplus Prom
trtv Administration aud invites pro-
pueais for tht purchase or lease - ~
following property IN the interest ot
continued employment This prppsrf
NH. acquired hy an agency uf the gov.
rrnu'nt Tor production in tho war %
for SuJ H. NOW, or shortly viii he. ds4
.Hud surplus to gotornmeHt needs.
Listing = this plant hv name ~ lessee
fs for Identification purposes only. amt
has uo connection with the icSsc'S own
uIarfs or facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Ciba Names Pratt

SUMMIT y J., Jan ~ Nln-
cent 4 Burchcr. vice president
of sales. Cibs Pharmaceutical
Products. Inc. announces tho ap-
poln'mcnt OF Frank II Pratt as
domestic sales manager.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
PEToSKEY, MICHIGAN CpLhRcoR I soA)
MlLKWEED FLOSS CORP. or AMERICA

LAND-APPrONimstsly "a aces.
BUiLDINGS--Orgiusi building IN thl
site constructed IN sections Overall 4 y
mensions as by $40 "a. Total floor are.
snproN. 47.SoO 80 II. Building was re-
hsbilitated and ne~ sectlaRs 1ddtd Con-
crate htaek- 1-lls 18th 81 without Sturra.
Clraranoc first iloor from 10 20 Is n.
second floor from to i3 a. Sprtnkler
system in some sections.
MACHINERY AND EQUlPMENT-Pro-
duCtion Equipment 20 items Of drying
equipment. operating and processing
equipment, coolers. bslsrs. etc. 20 items
Of Furniture and Fixtures.
PLANT-Lsnd. building. machinery md
equipment Designed to proceAs mia -~~&
floss for use - tfIIing in certain type
prssrtN-T JaCkets.
UTILITlES-By city and local utility
company.
Observation-Disclosures p p. s~i,eh
track.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Usual 10Cents Voted
By Hudson Motor Car

Hudson Motor Car Co has
declared a regular quartcrlN
dividend Of 10 cents a share
payable March 10 stockholders
of record February
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Auto
Graphs

Sales Chef War0s
Dea ers G. -S
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
INADEQUATE INCENTIVE

Answer - First. because indi-
viduals are too different: and
second because there are too
many selfish and lazy individuals.
There would be no agreement on
what is artistic" and what not,
or on the value OF various tai
entS" and products. Too many
would want to do only the pleas
ant or easy tasks
Incentive would be inadequate
TO induce or compel each TO work
hard. There would never be any
where near enough fine houses
and ground s 10 enable every
laborer to live in one. just as
successful inventors now do.
And who would say that I'm
Gods sight all are equally i'm.
portant? Are you sure you or
any one else would know exactly
what God thinks? Your ideas are
extreme idealism, like the asso.
ciationist socialism of Owen OF
the anarchiSm of TolStoy. They
are too unreal TO work on this
earth.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Livestock M arket


HOGS-l 600 Available early receipts iuHy
steady. bulk good and choice bstrows ana
/ EiltS under 400 lbs az slo c.h,nt " 80
tcAT1TLE-l 500 Receipts include 10 loads
steers two ioads heiiers around 80 PEI
cent run COWS an classes opened strong al
las, weeks high close very broad and urgent
demand on local account available ol,eiI1hkA
well sold up load average choice l.lSS-lb.
steers, SIS most loads and small lots me
dium and good steers and yesrlings Sl4 20
siq so so common Common and md medium lshiweiehis
Sllal4 load rood I7O-lb heileis, -
load medium to good SD %, Dei cous Tus S1ns,
IA. csnnert and cutters. s. 5O@s 10 scat
terlnE common and medium sausage pulls
Sloe12 so. good hesyieS 10 Sl3. replace
''e.t CALVES YES Z 500 vealen opened active
strong eult sood and choice -, 81 es,lD, Ses
sHEEP-2 600 SLAUGHTER lambs open,ce
good and choice native lambs si5.25, tes
Just good lots. xl4 SOC - - common ana
medium 'hpS.us Ici. sood snd choet SS' s
S725 others, 81 down. Win culs t3s !.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan I'll ms -HOGS-l9 ? 900
steady Top bulk. heavy. medium and lighi
si4 SIS light lights sl4 5osL4ss' raekins
ckrrLE-ls 900; steady. Calves. 500
steady Beef steers Good and ohoiec, sic so
ais common and medium. si2s 8 so
yesrliney Si2@ls Butchers Heifers, Sl1m
lis co.'s SiOnSi4 so bulls Si0@ 4 30
.csyeS xiOH1S SO feeder steers tllm
IA 50 StcckeIx steers 500 - >, COWS
and hrtferS SSdl2 Is.
SHEET 500 steady Lambs. Si4 500
$3.50 common. Silmi4. yesrings. 81 10
IL feeders Sl3a1S so. ewes. tSsI 30.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH Jan. ~ ms l-CATILE-
500 active steer rood 20 choice. Sl7'o
1870 medium 20 good SlSH17 common
~ medium Si3@15 Heifers. good % chotce
SiEHl6 medium 10 good SIS 500 Ia 30
common 20 medium NlOnlf Cows, 5000 -
croicc Sii.Soa1 80 medium te@l
cSrnefs and cutters S6ae so Bulls good
to choice. Si3@if rommcn 70 medlum
HOGs-So- steady I6o-iso lbs SIS ~
Sl5 20 10000 lbs 81 ; Zoe 1870. 700
.SIsiosl5 75o-30o lbs. SIS 100
o 20 aoo-15o lbs tl5alS 20 ioO-lNo
lbs. xtSalA. 40. roushs. SIS So~l4.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BOUND TO LOSE

My Business Forecasting" is
out Of print, but can still be
picked up in some bookstores. 1t
is available in most libraries. The
same 1 true of my Economics
In A Nutshell.
New York City asks; IF prices
are going TO fall after the in
flation, isn't il all right 10 hold
money in the bank ,"
Answer-There is no reason 10
expect that prices will ever fall
back 10 the level Of 1899 They
will rise much higher than now,
and probably never get back 10
the old level. So you are bound
TO lose in the end, and meanwhile
you would get no use of your
money.
New York City why not
have people of different talents
and abilities pool their resources
tstrength. artistic ability money,
and brains), each giving all he
can TO others. and all sharing
equally in ownership. direction
and products? No fear and hate"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
SEES FURTHER RISE

II IL represents good COM
pany. / think that II VIII rise 10
at least 66 in the course of a
wear or so. which AT the same
dividend will give per cent You
will find a number of such stocks
among railway equipments, metals
and oils
Rights are privileges 10 buy
additional new stock I'm a COM
pany AT better than market
prices II stock sells at 100,
and you are given rights 10
buy II at 90. say one new share
for every five you own, you can
make about $40 on every share
you get. Since you get one for
five, the ''right" Is worth some
what less than one-fifth of $40,
or So.
Or you can sell your rights"
in the market at about that price.
They are represented by trans
ferable certificates. In advanced
bull markets such as this it is
often best to sell them at once
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrators
of the estate of Joe Gill. deceased
this is notice 10 all parties haviur
Gains against the said estate 10 I'll.
the same. duly verified with the
undersigned on her attorney in Hen
dcrson, North Carolina. On or before
July -. 1917. or this notice will be
pleaded IN bar of any recovery. All
persons indebted To said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of July. 1916.
MARY +. GILL,
AdmrN. Estate of Joe Gill.
Gholson IL Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Economical Selling!
You will reach more people quicker and
easier through Tie Dispatch Classified
FARM SUPPLIES

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
either electric or battery fcnc,
controls. Also good SICK of farm
supplies. and housewares. G. J.
Fleming Supply Co. Montgon,cyv
Street. 2i-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
&. c. RAMSEY WINS
BEST YARD AWARD

G. c. Ramsey has been awarded
first prize 10" the 9rctticFt front
yard in South Henderson. il was
said today. Ramsey lives on Long
street. ncHr one Of the mail en-
frances To the mill property.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we
nave qualified as administrator o.:
me Estai" of Mrs. Sue N. Jones. de-
ceased. late OF Vance County. North
tarolina. This is 10 rGtifv all Dcr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
RADIO SALES-REPAIRS

RADIO SERVCE-WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any
make radio. Our "a years ex-
perience and large stock of repair
parts and tubes, plus one of the
best equipped shops in this sec
thn, Is your guarantee of promp'
ana satisfactory service at a rea-
sonable cost. Bring us your radio for
your next repair job or call us for
pickup and delivery service. Jen-
kins Radio & Sound Service,
Phone AS. anti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
FARM SUPPLIES

WE HAVE y LIMITED SUPPLY
oil Tobacco Irvine in 81. pound
cones. Get yours nuw while il is
Still available. {. J. Fleming Sup-
ply Co, Montgomery Street.
2i--i,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
AROUND TOWN
FAY FINES

FAY FINES
5. S. Stevenson. II. G.. Rose and
r. Il. Hight paid fines uf 81 each al
tho city clerks office Yesterday for
violations of traffic urd,.ar.,s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

YOU CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS At
me friendly store-C. J. Fleming
supply Co. featuring Farm Sup
phes, Hardware Housewares,
Garden Needs and Groceries.
lone to see us! G. J. Fleming
supply Co, Montgomery street.
= u &c.. 24-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
FOX SALE

FOR THE b E y T IN FANCY
groceries. fresh fruits, vegetables.
fresh meats, fish and oysters.
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front
free Delivery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Accre dited. Govcrnmcnt-paid
training for Veterans. New term
september 8. A business tra''ing
pays big profits all your life
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE PLENTY OF STOKER
coal Tor tobacco curing or general
use. II. o. Falliner & Son. Phone
l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Cuatings.
Roof Cement, Shcliac. Scrcul
Enamc!S, brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: ONE NEW ALL
metal l-2 ton trailer. licensed at
tachcd. $500 daily or $1,000 week.
ly. Reliable Welding & Machine
Works. Off
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
LOST AND FOUND

JULY % ONE DARK
red milk COW. with horns. Was
wearing halter and dragging chain
If you have any information con
ccIring this animal. please Motif,
S. i. Rogers. Day phone 7G9-J
Night 7O9-W. PAST
LOST II JEWEL MANS ELGIN
wrist watch, presumably at some
mail box on Route No. 3. Hcndcr-
son. Finder please notify J. II
Taylor. mail carrier on Route No
3. Phone 1878 or 5l3-J. 25-3.;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

BATHROOM FIXTURES - COLi-
pletc commcdCs. medicine cabinets.
towel racks. tile board ! Fl. /
It. plumbers lead. and oakhum.
ralkncr Building Supply. Court
81 ~ front Of Courthouse. phone
~. 2i-it;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

FOR RENT: Q ROOM APARTMENT
with kitchen unfinished. Can be
seen at the home OF Mrs. f.. c.
Brame, West End. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-TOMATO AND COL
lard plants for fall crop. w. A..
Parduc, Route I, Henderson, N. c.
25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

FRESH FROZEN FOODS-PRATT'S
and Dulany's, highest quality; good
assortment fruits, vegetables and
seaiood. Eierbcrts Yellow Front
free delivery, phone 439. l7-tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT RED
Brick SIDING. Also have GOOD grrD-
ply asphalt shiu"iu@. 2ln ~
weight falkncrs Building Supply.
Court ST, i'll front of Courthouse.
phone 10. pG-a.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

FOR SALE-GLADIOLUS IN VA
riety Of colors. Also tube roses.
Mrs. Mary II. Norwood, 538 Row.
land St, phone 642-W.
24-26-29-1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

FIRST FROZEN FOOD STORE IN
henderson. Phone AIS or 4i6 for
delivery. National Food Market.
fl8 South Garnett street. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags. egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, bushel baskets and lard
cans. Hcrbcrt'S Yellow Front.
phone 439. 20-tf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Events In Brief.

| >>>~~~- ~~~>~~~
| D. C. Millions of Havre is here
serving in relief capacity + o r
Buttrey employees, who are on
vacation.
/ New fall goods arriving daily
at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hoist and son,
Edwin. Jr. of Dupuyer visited in
Browning yesterday, A former
teacher at L title Badger, Mr..
Hoist is now operating a lunch
room and service station at Du-
! puyer.
A few dresses in j erse ? and
rayon at reduced price at the
Economy Shop.
For sale--Diningroon table and
chairs. linoleum, b e d and bed
davenport, Mrs. S h o o k, over
Silver Garage.
A large shipment OF fall sweat
ers, pullovers and Cardigan styles
at the Economy Shop.
Hazel Guardipee returned from
Helena and other M o n a q a
points. including Augusta. last
Saturday. having been on annual
vacation from her work at But
trey's business office. She was
accompanied home by her daugh.
ter, Arlene Schlenske. and grand.
son, Ronnie, who will visit here
indefinitely.
Lost-Black billfold containing
army discharge papers, Social
Security card and other war ser.
vice cards. Owner is Joe Nc.
Gillis. Finder please leave at
Chief Office.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr were
among Browning people attend
ing the Marias Fair at Shelby
last Sunday.
i Lost-Black billfold containing
army discharge papers. Socia
lSecurity card various war ger,
vice cards. Owner is Joe Nc.
ellis. Please leave at Chief of.
fee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

Alys Mae Pugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh. will
leave soon for Mankato. MINI.
to attend the Mankato Business
College. She was graduated
from Browning high school last
May,
Mr., and Mrs, Bessette, her
daughter, Louise, and lit | e
granddaughter are on vacation
this week.
Miss Ruth Shannon. accom-
panied by Miss Sallie Sly of De-
catur, Ill.,, visited from Saturday
until Wednesday with Ruth's
parents here. Ruth is now COM
pleting advanced training in ay-
iation at the Bitter Root Flying
Service at Hamilton, Miss Sly
served with her in the WAVES
at Quonset Point, r. I. during
wartime and is yacationing in
the west at present.
Funeral Services For Infant
Funeral services for the late
Clifford Rides At Door. 6 months
old son of MIR. and Mrs. James
Rides At The Door, we're con-
Quoted at the Little F lower
Church August 8, with the Rev.
FIR. Egan Mailman officiating.
Burial was in the Brow n ng
Catholic cemetery.
The child's d e At h occurred
August S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Achievement Marks
Fair Improvement

Continued from page one)
T here will also be a creased
pig as a prize both days for the
boy or girl, who is the successful
catcher.
As Of other years. Err n 9 s t
White of Kalispell will offer an
attractive award for meritorious
achievement of juvenile exhibit
ors.
Regular and special awards for
first. second and third place for
various exhibits will aggregate
$500.
In the horse race programs
purses will aggregate 81, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

Iced-Coffee drinks are versatile and
easy to prepare. Plain iced coffee,
shown at left, is. tops if you pour
fresh hot coffee over the ice cubes.
Brew it double-strength by using
twice the usual amount of coffee or
half the usual amount of water.
Also excellent is homemade cof-
fee soda. Make syrup by blending
IL cups cooled black coffee with "
cup light corn syrup. Add " cup
light cream. Mix well and pour into
4 tall glasses. Add coffee ice cream
and fill with sparkling water.
Here also is tested recipe for the
coffee ice cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Services For Late
Mary Little Plume

Funeral services for the late
Mary Little P | u m e, we're con-
Quoted at the Little F low e r
Church August 8. with the Rev.
Err. Egan Mailman officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
The deceased's death occurred
August 3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
LeaVenetl breads

Did you know thai leavened
breads wera known and used by the
Egyptians and other early civiliza-
tons in the region of the eastern
Mediterranean at least 1000 years
ago.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

TIC UuIUcII, tIItItIUIt, IdIIS upUll
proponents of real labor control leg
islation and they are frankly in
doubt over what strategy will be
Evening star., 1946-06-20

the power it has given itself during
the past hundred years.
What they are afraid of is Con-
Evening star., 1946-06-20

GHey Hdte 10 90 Dorn Fsesoh.
Mr.. Truman the favor of giving it
a free ride into oblivion.
What has he done to deserve
luck like that?" said one cynic.
Bill Gathers Dust.
The bill, therefore, is gathering
dust, while they cogitate. In some
quarters it has been suggested that
various strengthening amendments
can be prepared which come with
in-well, almost within-the scope
Of the Presidents message vetoing
the Case bill. With these in hand,
the Rules Committee can bring the
Presidents measure to the floor
with a proviso that the specific
amendments may be offered to it.
The conservative coalition con-
cedes that to attach their cherished
Case bill as rider to the emerg-
ency measure would be to invite an
Evening star., 1946-06-20

other veto they have not the votes
to override. They admit also that
the high tide they were once rid
ing has receded now the crucial
strikes are settled.
Frantic as they are to get out OF
here and return home to mend
their fences before November, they
know also that the strike picture is
deeply involved with the fate OF
the OPA. Should OPA collapse
and increased production fail to
overcome price imitation, the de-
mands for higher wages will begin
and strikes will mushroom.
Evidences on Horizon.
There are faint evidences on the
horizon that President Truman is
equally apprehensive over the pic
ture for the next few months. One
thing he has certainly done and
that is clamp the lid on OPA
spokesmen's dire predictions about
what will happen If the present bill,
now in conference, becomes law.
After attacking the bill through
every channel open to them for
months, plus threats to resign, Ches-
ter Bowles and his principal aide.
Paul Porter, are pulling in their
necks. Mr.. Porter Cancelled radio
time he had engaged to reblast the
measure. Mr.. Bowles Is pretending
to optimism about the outcome of
the conferences. This Is done on the
excuse that the bill is ''in confer
ence"-a plea somewhat hard to
swallow for reporters who have had
Bowles blasting it on the radio IN
the press galleries while the House
debated it on the floor below.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

gress. In the
light Of the per-
formance of the
present Congress
what it is do
ing to price con-
troll, for example
the fear is un-
derstandable. 1t
is natural for us
to look upon
Congress as a
somewhat ire
sponsible b dy
that only occa-
sionally rises to
the heights of
s t a tesnanShip.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

| 10 any one
" h o has ever
lived in or Wis
tied other great
m e t opolis ses
(sp ellin 6 not
guaranteed), this
goes double.
London can't
tie New York's
s h es. Paris
can't carry New
York's typewrit-
er. B u d a p e s t
doesn't belong in
the same league.
The same ooeS
for Rome, sgd
Evening star., 1946-06-20

pfOnCaple eltner
legislatively or
politically. They
know that the
bill in its pres
ent form Is a
weak stop-gap.
But they know
that the Presi-
dent has an al
most equal dis
taste for it as
e amended by the
years weirdest
alliance between
Senators Taft
and Pepper and
Evening star., 1946-06-20

pie, by considering any such alb
surd proposal as that offered by
Senators Eastland and Bridges,
whereby four Roosevelt appointees
would be forced of the bench by
means OF constitutional amend
ment.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

and to regard the court as a wholly
responsible body operating on very
high plane. This is due perhaps tt
the fact that, by and large, the
court has better manners.
But which is the truly responsible
body? Congress is responsible tt
the people. The court is responsible
OILY to its own conscience. The peo-
pie can toss any Congressman out oi
office. Only the Grim Reaper, prac-
tically speaking. can do that to q
member of the court.
Fear of Ourselves.
Yet we are disposed to put ou.
confidence in the court and not in
Congress. The reason must be that
We lack confidence in democracy
In ourselves. Is this fear of our
selves and of the democratic process
justified? In his book, THE Struggle
for Judicial Supremacy" the then
Attorney General, now Associate
Justice Robert H. Jackson, wrote:
Surprise turns to amaZement
when We reflect that time has
proved its (the Supreme Court 81
judgment wrong on the most out
standing issues upon which it has
chosen to challenge the popular
kanches. Its judgment in the Dred
Sott case was overruled by war
Its Judgment that the currency that
preserved the Union could not be
made legal tender was overruled by
Grants selection of an additional
justice. Its judgment invalidating
the income tax was overruled by the
18th Amendment. Its Judgments
repressing labor and social legisla
ton are now abandoned. Many oi
the judgments against New Dea
legislation are rectified by confes.
sion of error.
I'm no major conflict with the
representative branches on any
question of social or economic pol.
icy has time vindicated the court.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
the Supreme Court has continued
to veto acts of Congress and doubt.
less will continue to do so unles.
Congress gets around to reading tht
Constitution and decides to asser
its own powers. Congress would dt
we'll also to read the official report.
on the proceedings of the Consti.
tutional Convention.
Council of Revision.
Very early in the proceedings
Congress will find. the convention
voted down a proposal that the
Federal Government include 9
Council of Revision, composed Of
the President and the Supreme
Court judges, to pass on all laws
enacted by Congress BY a vote OF
to 2, voting by States, it wa.
agreed that only the President
should have the veto power.
Brought up again in a little diff.
ferent form several weeks later by
James Madison, the proposition wa!
voted down again. this time 8 to 3
only Virginia, Delaware and Mary.
land supporting it.
The third and last time the cues.
ton was raised, complaints wer,
made that the conventions pro-
ceedings were being delayed. A mo
ton to postpone consideration
which would have permitted tn
proposal to be offered again, wa
. defeated. This was on August Il
1887. On that same day the con
vention voted to place the veto DOW
er solely in the Executive-no par
OF it in the court.
Sooner or later Congress will b,
compelled by circumstance to grap
pie with this question of excessiv,
court power. 1t wouldn't hurt to be
gin now. But in doing so, Congress
should understand that it is ;
question of deep underlying demo
cratic principle, not of personnel
Nothing is to be gained. for exam.