Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE. GREELEY. COLORADO I A 20; I A 21 THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE and THE GREELEY REPUBLICAN rd 1 Every Week MnrntnB nntl livening: by I I A I I A Ofrioo: 716 Blghtli Street, Greeloy, Colorado CHARLES' HANSEN-FLOYD B. F. P.

MATTHEWS. and Manager Edl tor Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoftlce at Greoley, Colorado, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Price--By mall In County, 1 year, outside of Weld In Colorado, 1 outsido of Colorado, 1 your, Si) By carrier--In advance, 1 year, 6 months, 52.20; 1 month 4tlo Issued to The Tribune- Republican Publishing Co. By Groeley Typographical Union No, 586 MISMIIiail ASSOCIATED 11 coi.oii.UH i i a ASSOCIATION, INLAND IJA1I.V I'HESS ASSOCIATION, AUDIT I1UHEAV OP OlItCULATlONS. The AHBOcIntt-d exclunlye- ly entitled, to the line for- rcpuuMcn- of nil neVN credited to It or not -olherwUc urcillted lu thlM paper and nlHo (lie Jocul newa pultllsheil herein. PUIIMO POIIUM The Tribune In to print Public Forum letterN.

Such letlom nniHt no lonsrer tlmn 300 words. Count the. to nvojd dlwnp- poliitiucut. They miiat he nddrcuscd to the Tribune, NOT to Individual UK an open letter); they he with the nunie nnd ml- dretH of the writer liitd tbe eorreet i he printed with thc'mj they rotmt he leirluly written, cither typewritten or In very clear unndwrltlnR. no they- ean ha rend nt glnnce) nnd they- muftt be free from perMonnl on and of 'Individuals or Institutions, "I the time is here when everyone who is honest about it a right to disagree with much that comes out of a i these days, and still be a good C.

Ritchie, ex-governor of Maryland. Court's Critics Deflated Critics of the supreme court were more or less deflated-by the TVA decision. of the more naive insist that it was so favorable to the government because of attacks on the court as a result of the AAA Were the. court influenced by such matters the whole tendency would have been to defy its critics and to' decide agairist the TVA. Prior to the AAA decision, high government officials repeatedly made, statements for.

the court's consumption, probably as bold an effort by outside persons to influence the supreme tribunal's decision as has been made since the days of John Marshall. It wfis futile. Those who in one breath object to the. court's -being beyond, political influence and in another breath assert the court was influenced by political considerations merely reveal their own confusion. Opponents of the TVA -are taking more joy than the occasion warrants in reminding people that the court gave permission to sue the government as a result of TVA power policies.

They should understand that mere permission to sue the federal government that cannot be sued without its consent does not include the favorable decision in a suit is brought. Belligerent democrats should bear in mind that the only dissenter to the TVA decision was Justice McReynolds, the choice of President Wilson for attorney general, later elevated by him to the highest tribunal. More so even than the Bear basketball team, the court fooled the wiseacres who believe they know in advance exactly what is to happen. Wall Street speculators who insisted that since the chief justice was to read the decision, it must therefore Le against the government, were fleeced as nicely as any of the lambs. Many are the complex explanations for the decision, but the simplest and most "obvious reason takes over all the rest.

It is this: The court calls cases as it sees them. That's all that one can ask of any referee. When the court makes decisions on any other basis, it can happen here, --as Sinclair Lewis says. The writer does riot share the contempt for 5 to 4 decisions found in many quarters. This is usually dubbed, "one-man" rule, but it is not.

The presidential veto is "one-man" rule when congress lacks the strength to pass it over the veto. Any requirement of unanimous decision on the part of the co.urt would be one-man rule. But in a five-to-four decision the socalled lone man must have four others with him, which is hardly one-man rule. Any law requiring the vote of seven judges to declare an of congress unconstitutional would seriously impair the cpurt's power to -pro- the liberty of example: A swing of the political pendulum to, produce a reactionary congress is wholly, possible. Such a congress might easily be a fertile field in' which to sow fascist propaganda, Suppose the congress would theV pass a law greatly restricting individual liberty in, the United States, a law intended, of course, to curb radical elements but in effect paving the way for a fascist dictatorship.

Such a law would be soon tested in the supreme court. Were Seven judges required to declare it unconstitutional, three judges could prevent an effective Decision and could thereby destroy all the liberties guaranteed by the constitution. The bill of rights constitutes the; chief obstacle in the way of a dictatorship in the United States. The "bill of rights can be effective only if the courts" i rerrwjn their freedom of action unimpatfeji. The supreme court's capacity to guarantees of individual liberty is far more important to those who resent decisions in favor of properly than are the resented decisions themselves.

If you think there are no state's rights left, try driving a freight truck across the country with one license. How do we know a managed country would be bet- ier? We had a. managed congress and look at the mess it made. Darwin got It backwards. No monkey ever made a ot Itself, but a man can make a monkey of himself c-t-9 Tho government tells us that price is no proof of quality.

Kor instance, look what we pay for government. The Devil Isn't BO smart. He did his best 10 break pld Job's patience and didn't even try news cameras. Split Second Editorials CopjTlerHt 1039 ROBERT Most Publishers Syndicate I ftnotrd IMrnRrnphcr" What U' the platform isn carried uuu iNououy cries to preserve the bait after it has caught the fish. It is land of opportunity.

The poorest can have a smart infant worth $750 a week in Hollywood. Foist: To cheat or put off Also, when Al is speaking, the one that precedes second and thoid. Correct this sentence: "I'm sorry, Honey," said daughter, "but I can't go to a dance while I have this bad cold." Celebrity: A-person well advertised, by some nobody who gets- a profit out ot Still, a lot of good Republicans ignored the Constitution, back in Prohibition days. "Few men have imagination" says a psychologist. why do they think they are warmer with their coat 1' 1 a turned up? Don't be too fond of your present ideas.

Unless you stop growing, they will seem silly next year. Riches mean little now. Unless you look close, you can't tell whether the car cost or $695. Note to youth: The best way to is to quit reading books that try to explain you. Americanism: (1).

"Cut out the red tape and give him the power to get results." (2) "Save us from this dictator." Correct this sentence: "I think the government is acting' wisely," said the owner of stock, "to prevent a wild bull market." While the government can grant a monopoly of the air, it can grant a monopoly of free speech. A Necessary expansion: The policy of a nation when hard-up people decide to steal what they need. If his wife doesn't let him run he can brag that he leaves all such trifles to his wife. A free land is one where any man may get enough noney or power to enable him to look down on his uperior. Correct this sentence: "This is a thriller," said the lusiuess man, "but no detective story is going to keep ne up after my regular bed-time." How have the mighty fallen! Paris theatres now boast hat their shows are as naughty as New York's.

"When will the next war come?" asks a headline. Veil, if the past is any criterion, it will come just 12 Tionths before America is ready for it. Correct this sentence: "The common people," said Al, know there is nothing personal, in my opposition to the administration." 19 Years Ago From the Files of the Greeley Republican WHAT MAKES IT TICK? Theatre Guide Stage and Screen This column guaranteed to contain no motion plor ture company blurbs. "Outward Bound" Given Well-Balanced Production by College Dramatic Club "Outward Bound," a fantasy by Sutton Vane, produced by the College of. Education Dramatic directed by Margaret.Blackburn, at the Little Theatre Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evening.

The casts for two college productions this play follow: Present Senior Class Players May 27, 1926 Scrubby Wm. Hartmaii Glen Swanson Ann Margaret Carrari Katherine Mayer Henry Eugene Vervalin Robert Pooley Mr. Prior Richard Sorby The Rev. Wm. Duke Stanley Chartrand -Homer Gammill Mrs.

Cliveden-Banks-. Blomberg Mr. Lingley L. H. Powers Mrs.

Midget Dorothy Peterson IU. Rev. Frank Thompson Louis Kennedy Hazel Brown Joe Irish seemy side of life, the picture is realistically pj-oduced. The director has made excellent, use. of all material, opportunities, and The cast is exceptionally well chosen, with convincing characterizations by the leading actors.

Adults;" Arctic Circle Oil Weill There are oil wells In the region of Ihc Arctic circle. Your City I'L Library By HAMILTON-HAtFIELD City Librarian Nejv books of. fiction received at tb.0 library include the following: Robert- Gilchrlst City Library Friday Robert Gilchrlst, principal of Grealey high school, will "Adult Responsibility to Youth," at the city library's book hour at 7:30 p. in. Friday.

This hour Is open the A large-attendance of-parents Is expected. Gilchrlst will discuss' several- recent-books; that treat the-problem of relationship between adultit and youth. Discussion Followed Last Review Last Friday night more than, 30 the Rev. Irvine Inglls review "Freeh Furrow," a novel, of cooper? atives, by.Burrls Jenkins. The review was followed by a half hour discussion an exceptionally, interested audience.

Saturday Record Breaking Day Saturday was a record breaking circulation day at the city library with, 805 books being checked out at tha adult desk and 546 books at the chil- dren'o desk for a total 1351 books for the day. That Is the high, total, but not. the high circulation "day. for the adult The all the more remarkable considering.the fact that 3200 books' checlted a adult main desk of the central city- library in Denver in, a single day Is considered, a very high figure. The circulation figures noted'here does not include the county library which handled TRUTH BARLOW 1933 Plymouth Sedan 1933 Chevrolet Sedan 1932 Essex Coupe 1930 Buick Coupe Bush Motor Sales DE SOTO PH.

826 PLYMOUTH 1115 8th Ave. Katheriue Kittle Lloyd Garrison "Outward Bound" "Wednesday night I have enunciated more clearly, but was was a production in which no one' otherwise satisfactory, starred, which is the highest tribute The view of the deck, the rail, and one can pay individuals in the sky was well done in mounting the and their director, Miss Blackburn, single scene, the smoking room of an and her assistant, Miss Stamps. Thoue unmanned liner. The lighting aimed who acted the play appeared a very low failed to reveal faces properly at properly concerned times when in the writer's opinion it more with Button Vane than them-. should, tho, he may be mistaken, selves.

The production staff: This drama reveals spills finding Technical Director Sclioberltn fliomcAlvao nn or-OTI troi-o nn i nvnwlps.s '-Art Director Richard Sorby themselves passengers on a oie-njess A Cottinerham, Doro- liner on the Styx, bound for "heaven thy Hood, Eclwpi-d Slockbower, Frank and hell, it Is the same place." Some Smith. Bruce Parker nf HIP inrlipnpp fnnnrl if hlf lip- Stage Technicians Paul Nix, Harry or ne audience tound it a Die ue Murray Park, Hoi-ace Ir.wln, were the customary I Hubert Pinkcrton giggles in the wrong place, as was the i Property Manager Edward Slockbower case a decade ago hot only at the I As i a 3 p' i i gfJi 'if' ml a Lou college's-senior class play but at the Ele "tHcfan Walter Schoen professional production by Tom Pow-' Costume Mistress Grace Williams ers and Florence BWridge at Elitch's. Assistants The Dramatic club recognized tmV Sound amp iiii courtesy Gordon Moss weakness, inherent in the drama, at-, The play is to be repeated Thurs- Feb. 20, 10.17 A good house greeted the annual benefit of the Business Women's League which presented a picture and sho.U program at the Sterling theatre Monday evening. Mary Miles Mlhter in her new play, "The Gentle Intruder" was exceptionally good while the program was very interesting and entertaining.

Saturday will be naturalization day in the district court of Weld county and an unusually large number of foreign born residents will be examined for their final papers on that day, a list of 27 being scheduled for the lasts. Washington--Secretary of State Lansing and Attorney General Gregory asked today the senate judiciary committee to pass immediately the bill giving power to handle the present international situation without recourse to war. The bill empowers the president to use the land and naval forces ot the nation to "enforce compliance with and prevent violation of the obligations of the United States under the laws of nations." Briefly, such a law would mean that the president could employ the army and navy in engaging iu any trade or commerce with belligerent countries as long as international law, as understood and agreed to -by this government, is not violated by any such trade or commerce. If the bill passes, it is understood that the president will not go before congress at all; unless some act should nvnr would force him into a request for a declaration ot war. Matters concerning civic improvement will be dis- cussed'at the next banquet of the Commercial, club which will be held some time next month.

The board of the club met last night and made plans for holding a joint meeting of men and women at which will be- presented tho question of continuing the country club on larger scale and an explanation ot the street railway system and how it can be of greater public service. Appointments appropriate to the George Washington anniversary were carried out at the home of Mrs. Lottie Monday afternoon when she was hostess, to the industrious Sixteen. Needlework was the pastime of the afternoon and refreshments were served. Mrs.

T3. Griy will receive the club hi two weeks. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John LeFleve of near Nuun, the members of the Betsy Ross club, and their husbands gave a farewell party Monday evening at the LeFleve home.

A delightful social evening was enjoyed and be- forfe leaving the guests extended to the honored guests the best of wishes for success happiness in their how homo on. a homestead In Montana. Greeley's motorcycle club held' another meetiiig Monday' to further lunslder plans foi the big race meet to be held here on Decoration. Day; and arrange a Speed program and prize list for the professional racers who will be entered foi the various events that will include races for one to 100 miles. ributable to Button Vane, and appropriate poetry on the program as tip off to clarify matters.

The play is well worth while in its appeal to the inquiring mind rather than to those expecting amusement and the p.ure theatre that marks a smash hit. Likewise it offers a remarkable evenness of dramatic opportunity to various, well-drawn characters. Miss Peterson and. Miss Blomberg well pointed their contrasting charac- day and Friday evenings. "Riff Raff" Opens Friday at Sterling "Riff Raff," an MGM comedy, opens at the Sterling Friday the following Hattlo Dutch LU Nick "Flytrap" Jean Harlpw --Spencer Tracy Una Merkel.

-Joseph Callela Kllian ter roles revealed by the names Sut- ton Vane gave them. Eugene Yervalin 0 sie -I and Mise. Carrari did Ann and Henry, Belcher the "half ways," with the evenly re- JIabel II "Ratsy" Mickey Rooney Farrell JklacDonald pressed, emotion highly plausible considering, their exact position. Miss Carrari, a newcomer, showed, promise ---as an emotional actress in the last to -I scene, one the moments where the pins might; be drop, as ten years ff 0 "Lefty" Markla Roger Imliof Juanlta Qulgley 1--Paul Hurst Vlnce Barnett Appleby Judith Wood --Arthur Housnian Wade Boteler Joe Phillips William Newell: Hill ago. Dick Sorby interpreted the solute Tom Prior with, fine emotional Powers maintained a very Maizie Matron Helen Flint Harmer Bob Perry George Glvot IHelene CoatelJO' OtUano Selected Motion Pictures reports on oeicuicu IUULIUU i high standard with his portrayal of tll)s fllm follows: Mr.

Lingley, the bombastic, self-made A stoj of the waterfl ont wh ch business man, applying his well-known earthly methods in preparation for the end'of voyage on the Styx, a port that is "either heaven or hell--It is the name place." Stanley Chartrand's wildered clergyman, waa done sympa-1 thetically, with the proper skill in developing, emotion. The writer liked thp way he did his simple prayer, one of the author's most revealing ot character portrayal devices. It was another! breathless moment. I Louis Herman's the Examiner; neared perfection lu character work. WilHarn Hartman's Scrubby could' the arrogance and conceit of Dutch Miller, the best tuna fisherman on the 'front," brings near tragedy to the 1 lives of those he Presenting the Used Car Clean-Up Prices '34 Ford V-8 Tudor Deluxe $385 '33 Chevrolet Coach, new paint $345 Ford 4-Door Sedan $195 '30 Chevrolet Coach $185 Other cats from $25 arid up.

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USED COUPES The best selection of light Coupes we have had in years. 2,1935 V-8 LeLuxe Coupes 2, 1934 V-8 Std. Coupes 2, 1930 A Coupes 2,1929 A Coupes 1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Std. Coupe 1932 Chevrolet Master Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Buick Coupe Excellent values. Prices to fit your pocketbook.

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