Container
|
Title
|
Side
1
|
Family origins
|
|
Side
1
|
Early life
|
|
Side
1
|
First practice of law in Milwaukee
|
|
Side
1
|
Entering politics: 1900, 2nd asst. D.A., Milwaukee
|
|
Side
1
|
1904 criminal case
|
|
Side
1
|
Nomination for state senate
|
|
Side
1
|
McGovern-Fairchild primary
|
|
Side
1
|
Practice of law to 1914
|
|
Side
1
|
Vocational education, 1909, 1914
|
|
Side
1
|
Circuit Judge, Milwaukee to 1930
|
|
Side
1
|
Justice
|
|
Side
1
|
Chief Justice
|
|
Side
1
|
Question and Answer session
|
|
Side
1
|
Motivation for entering law as a profession
|
|
Side
1
|
Early impressions of Milwaukee
|
|
Side
1
|
Milwaukee socialism
|
|
Side
1
|
Platform for gubernatorial candidacy: Workmen's compensation, Woman's suffrage; Alignment nationally--Taft, Roosevelt, Wilson
|
|
Side
1
|
Circuit judgeship and Freedom of the press issue
|
|
Side
1
|
Chief justiceship and Industrial disease controversy
|
|
Side
1
|
Association with Herbert Hoover
|
|
Side
1
|
Educational reflections
|
|
Side
2
|
Role of the family in America
|
|
Side
2
|
Personal interests
|
|
Side
2
|
President Harding anecdote
|
|