davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
FOREST CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, January 8th, 1922.
1880 A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
1l.45 A. M. Sunday School,
7.'3U p. M. Evening service. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Alld-week service, Wednesday, 7.30
P. M.
ZOO p. M.
lime may be divided into three sec
tions: Past, present and future; or in
Bible language; yesterday, to-day and
forever. We cannot actually define
time, but we can say many things in
respect to it. We are all in possession
of an equal amount of it. We never
c4n hoard it, but we may squander it..
We Can neither lend it nor borrow il.
We cannot stand aside and watch it
pass; il bears US on its bosom. 1t is no
respecter of persons. 1t waits neither
on king nor peasant. Each moment
comes to us as an empty vessel which
we either fill with good or evil. .r The
moments which are filled with good be-
come treasures in heaven; those filled
with evil are deposits made in the bank
of failure. Only God. the creator of
time, can teach and help us to fill the
HlOHleutS with SOOu. lDdL WllCn we
call 1.-The present" may be likened to a
channel which connects the oceans of
eternity. We may use that channel to
link us with all that is ood in the past
and wor thwhle in the future or we
may use it to link US with that which is
useless in the past and fruitless in the
future. 1t is only in God, who COM
bineS the past, present and future that
w aa hnf,a IN hp lipk aI ,vith tb1, pnAI
How are W. going to use the moments
of this year? What are we making of
the present? Don't fail to ask these
questions Of yourself. Don't lest sat
isfied until you can view every moment
in the light of Gods eternity. Your
happiness and your immortal soul are at
stake while you delay to decide for
God, Make your decision now. "W ork
Will It is called to-day; for the night
cometh when no man can work.
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT
On Friday evening at 200 O'Clock,
the children of the Sunday School with
their parents, friends and relatives
gathered in the lecture room of the
church and enj Dyed real Curistras
treat. After the singing of several
songs by the school, the primary de-
partment, in charge of Mrs Howard A.
'oo gave very pleasing program of
readings and recitatons.
The Junior boys and girls from the
classes of drs. Elias M. Shallcross and
Miss Lydia Eiason also contributed
much to the program. The Christmas
tree was lovely and the decorations
splendid. Santa Claus was present in
person and gave nice box of candy to
everyone. After the distribution of the
gifts the entertainment committee
served ice cream and waters to all.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

! Miss Elva Freeman spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Samuel Buckworth spent Wed.
nesday in Wilmington.
Mr. William Meyers spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Bragdon.
Miss Esther Brynes spent the week
end with Miss Edna Sylverter at Smy-
rna.
Mrs. Duval Gibbs, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of friends in town over
the weekend.
Miss Florence Adams, of Wilmington,
Miss Minerva Joseph.
Mr.. Benjamin T. Biggs, of New York
City, has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Biggs.
Miss Clara Vaughan, Of Milton, has
been guest of her brother, DR.. E. M.
Vaughan and family.
Mr.. C. l.. Northrup, of Hurock, Md.
has been the guest of his son, Rev. V.
2. Northrup and wife.
Misses Edith and Dorothy Eiason, of
Wilmington, were New Year guests of
Mrs. William Eliason.
Mrs. Lawrence &. Reynolds enter
1
delphia, over the weekend.
Miss Mapel Truitt, of Philadelphia,
was holiday guest of her brother,
Mr.. E. A. Truitt and family.
|. Mr.. Raymond Wilmington, of Els
mere. spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Il. Dugan.
Mr.. Alice Hall of Baltimore, Md. !,
spent the New Year holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hall.
Mrs. l.. V. Kirk and Miss Mary NJ.
Beaston were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Roger A. Davis, in Whining
ton.
MIR and Mrs. Allen E. Evans and son,
of Marcus Hook, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Gottard, of
Baltimore, Md, have returned home
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee
Pennington.
Mrs. s. Z Massey and Mrs. w. E.
Lee were entertained Sunday and Mon
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Massey
in Wilmington.
Misses Helen and Tesse CHM and
Mary Gillon, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday and Mon lay with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. CHM on the Levels.
Mrs Edward Kirk and son Jack, Miss
Emma Ralston and Miss Cecilia Carr,
of Philad. lpha. spent New Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitlock.-
Mr.. Grover Bender returned to his
home in Grand Haven, Mich, Thursday
after spending two weeks with his
father, Mr.. John B. Bender and family.
Mrs. Minnie Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Ennis and Archie Ennis, of
Vienna, Nd. have returned home after
! visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Shestack, of
Philadelphia, and Mr. and 'lrs. Lester
| Harris, of Chester. spent Sunday and
Monday with their parents Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Berkman.
| MIR and Mrs. William L. Spry had
for sunday guests MIR. and Mrs. Delbert
| b. Gallagher, of Wilmington; Miss
Lillian M. Aker, of Odessa; and MIR.
G.. H. Todd, of Bridgevile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Cochran ana
daughter Miss Margaret, of last
Orange, N. j., left last Sunday for Ha-
vana, Cuba, and Miami, Fla, where
they will remain until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brown and
children, of Boston, Mass, have re-
turned home after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Janvier
Mrs. Janvier accompanied Mrs Brown
home where she will spend sometime.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Stetser Heads Levy Court

Albert Stetser was unanimously re-
elected pl esident of Levy Court, and
Frank l.. Speakman elected attorney
for the court at Tuesdays reorganiza-
ton session.
Commissioner James Ball served as
temporary chairman. President Stets.r
was reelected on motion by Commits
sioner Boyd Mccoy, after Mr.. Mccoy
declined to allow his name to be used
in the nomination. Commissioner Stet-
ser made a brief address, thanking his
colleagues for the honor they had con-
ferred upon him and assuring them that
N his conduct of the office of chairman
ie would serve as faithfully in The
future as in the past.
Mr. Speakman is well-known Re-
publican attorney and resides at Harvey
Station in Brandywine hundred. He
served as Deputy Attorney-GeneraI
under Attorney General Reinhardt, and
at one time he served as attorney fol
the court. He also has been prothono.
tary of the county. The position pays
a salary of $500 year. Mr.. Speak
man succeeds p. Warren Green.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
BELMONT HALL BURNED

Belmont Hall Smyrna's oldest Colon
ial building famous during the Revolu.
tionary period and the present home OF
Mrs. Carrie &. Speakman and her son,
Cummins G. Speakman, was practically
destroyed by fire Monday morning.
The loss, although undetermined, it is
said will exceed $25, ,00G.
The fire, of unknown origin, was dis
covered shortly after 8 o'clock. With
strong west wind the entire three
story structure was soon seething
furnace. Despite the efforts of the fire
company at Clayton as well as that of
Smyrna, it was impossible to save the
building from destruction.
The Speakman family, including three
children, were cared for by neighbors.
Surrounding property was covered by
insurance.
Belmont Hall was originally built in
1853. 1t is situated on the State road
about half II mile below Smyrna. 1t
has for many years been the home of
Mrs. Carrie E z. Speakman. The
mansion house was the residence of
Governor Thomas Collins. who pur-
chased lin 1871 from John Moore. AT the
death of Governor Collins, the property
descended to his son, DIR. William
Collins, and from him. it went to John
Cloak, and from the latter it descended
to Hrs. Speakman, who has been the
owner since 1867 The house was i'm
proved during the ownership of Cover
nor Collins, having been enlarged be-
fore it become his property The siate-
ly trees and beautiful park that sur
round it make it most charming resi-
dence, and for years, it has been the
pride of the community. Mrs. Speak
man dispensed rare hospitality and
fittingly presided over the stately
mansion.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Fatal Accident

A young colored man, about eighteen
years old, known as William" and
VINO WORKED Ior MT. oacop Io0re' near
Saturday while driving two horses at
tached to pair of wheels. 10 some way
he was thrown and becoming. entangled
in the single tree, his neck was broken.
DIR. r. M. Black was summoned, but
it was so plainly an accident an inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
THE HOMO
Pupils Who Have 81
For The Month of
MIDDLETOWN PUBL.

| The following pupils d
| town Public School are
| roll for the month of Dece
18th grade-Clara Unruh
near, Evelyn Price, Pearl
18th grade Edward Ha7
well, Margie Records, Wal
| Deweese CHM, Edna Rev
Pool, Caroline Fouracr,
Clark.
10th grade-Esther Shl
thy Caulk, Helen KtS
Brady, Dorothy Ratlec
Hutchinson, Mildred Garrett. H.
9th grade-Virginia johnson,
Carey, Bradford Naylor, Beatrice
ner, Virginia Hopkins, Mary Stes
Harry Pearce. katherine Conley, Made
line Webb.
Sth grade Eunice Horsey, Margaret
Shallcross, Helen Fouracre. Charlotte
Donaghay, Elizabeth Hufnal. Frances
Harris, kathryne Davis, Bertha Chance.
Evelyn Brown, Fred Pool, j ohm Voshell'
Bayard Wilson. William Taylor, Cath,
crime Hopkins.
7th grade-Joseph Beasten, Julian
King, Winfield Belts, Lewis Stewart.
James Thornton, Edmund Moore. Rev.
nods Money, Catherine Carpenter.
Beulah Ratledge. Mabel Shahan, GLADYS
Mayor, Kathryn Beasten, Virginia
Brady. Horace Otwell, Julia Atwell.
9th grade-Cassie Denny. Margaret
Denny, Helen Cleaver, Jeoffrey New
some. Margaret Crothers, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Eben Dockety, Arthur vii.
liams, Myrtle Councill, Blanch Messick.
Mabel Fouracre, Thomas Way Frank
Otwell, Oscar Brynes, Roland Held
myer, Charles Pope.
9th grade Dorothy Steele, Evelyn
Elliott, Catherine Caulk, Anna Mary
Beasten, Margaret Baker, John Swain,
Kenneth Pennewill, Paul Obi, John
lain, Ralph Berkman. -~-l,E
4th grade-Frances Atwell, William
Aaitree, Fannie Bradley, Henry Brady,
Ahce Carey, Herbert Dugan, Helen
toard, Molie Harris, Grace Harris.
John Howell, Marion Heldmver. Edit
Johnson. Hazel johnson, Lena Leager.
Lillian Moorehead. Rubin Otwell. Erma
Otwell, Katie Reed, Lura Reed, Elsie
Reed, Alice Reed, Minnie Sweatman.
Mai garet Thornton, Virginia Truitt.
Sd grade-Everett Walls, John P,ser.
Katharine Mullen. George Records
ROBERT Cochran, James Jump, Frances
Fisher, Madeline Smith, Malcolm Cocb.
ran, Grace Morris. Ethel Steel, Mary
Thornton, Earl Wilson, Ebert Colder,
Frances Ellison, Alvan Batten, Marga'
ret Tyler. Adelaide Green, Elton
Joseph, Lucy Green.
I'd grade! Addie Bryan, Louise Buck.
worth, Ruth Isaacs, Augusta Savin,
,rl Ihelma Spear, Helen Spicer, Ethe
Thomas, lola Thornton, Ernest Baker,
Sewell Biggs, Evans Brown, Warren
Combs. Albert Crompton. Richard
Green, Everett Lewis, Augustine Savin,
Joseph Stackley
lst grade-Elizabeth Pool, Mary
Shallcross, Anne Bragdon, Alice Smith,
Elleanor Stackley, Helen Reed, Fred
ShalIcross, Reed Combs. Bradford
Poore, Ollie Councill, Carol Wilson,
William Leager, Emma Bryan, Clifford
Rhoades, William Shallcross, Pauline
Dreka. William Thomas, Howard Dau-
bert, Wilber Williams, George Tibbett.
Clara Moorehead, Clara Mulln.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Grand Jury's Quick Work

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 3.--The
Grand Jury to-dsy for the first time in
40 years finished all the business before
it In one day. An indictment was re,
William I. Haines accused of conspir-
aey by William 7. Roberts, who claims
they embezZled the funds of the Penn
sylvania system division of the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way and Rail
road shopmen. Kennedy is the head of
the Pennsylvania system fraternity
formed last September in Pittsburgh.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
County Finances

County Treasurer W. S. Burris Tues
day reported county bank balances as
follows: Credit of New Castle county,
$1S7, ,668 A; Miscellaneous roads ac-
count 1926 20; Christiana, $1S, 766 81:
Mill Creek. $5Ol7 43; White Clay Creek,
$5, 583 81; PencAdar, ,$3067. 80; New Cas-
tie, S5, ,422.07; Red Lion. $2,098. 49; St
Georges, $12.5B.97; Appoquinimink
SIS. 2l; ,BBlaac:lkb,ird, 3 acl $l.a6S.s4;. Brandy
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Baptismal Font Dedicated

A very Interesting event took place on
last Sunday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. In addition to an
unusually interesting and helpful Com,
munion Service, was the dedication of
a beautiful marble Baptismal Font
which was presented to the Church by
Mr.. Clarence Z. Weber and sisters as
a memorial to their mother, the late
Mrs. Rosa X. Weber. The Pas
tor, with the assistance of Hon. Martin
B Burris, and DIR. f. W. Caswell dedi-
Gated the font Immediately after its
dedication, at the invitation of the Pas
tor, two children We're brought forward
by their parents and baptised by the
Pastor.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Caroline D. Buehm

Mrs. Caroline D. Buehm, aged 7t
years, died at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Eastburn, near New.
ark. on Monday after an attack OF apo
pleXy followed by pneumonia.
She leaves to mourn her death three
sons, Messrs. John and George Buehm,
of this town. and William Buehm, OF
Washington, d. c., and five daughters,
Mrs. Lima Aker, and Mrs. Carrie Pad
ley, of Delaware City; Mrs. Katherine
Leopold, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary
Eastburn, of near Newark, and Mrs.
Minnie Mullin of near town.
Funeral services were held at 10. 81
o'clock Thursday morning, in St. Paul.
R. c. Church, Delaware City. Inter.
ment was made in st Paul's cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Fine Showing in Dividends

On another page of The Transcript
will be found the large ad. of The R. l..
Dollings Co.. of Philadelphia, announc-
ing the payment of dividends paid by
companies financed by The Dolings
system. A close inspection of these
dividends will convince those contem-
plating buying bonds of the fact that
the R. L. Dolings Co. have nothing
but gilt-edged securities to offer it's
clients. Mr.. Richard F. Fennemore is
the local representative for this long
established company and will gladly
call on you and give full information as
to the staple manner in which they
handle their customers finances.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Bert Lytell in "The Man WHO"
at the Opera House Tuesday even
ing next.
New Trust Officer

''It has just been announced that at
a recent meeting of the BoarN of
Directors of the Delaware Trust
Company. the position of Trust Officer
was rendered to former Chancellor,
Chas. M. Curtis, and he acceHted
the same to take effect on january 2.
This addition to the official force of the
Della ware Trust Company is in accbrd-
ance with their policy for greater eaici-
ency in all departments, and Mr.. Cuttis'
long experience as Chancellor especially
qualities him for this office. Friends
of the Trust Company and of Mr..
Curtis feel that both are to be conarat-
ulated upon making such excellent con-
necuons.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Officers Elected

At the annual meeting of the Can't
well Loan Association of Odessa. these
officers and directors were elected:
President, DAME w. Corbit; -presi-
dent, Alexander p. Corbt; secretary
and treasurer, Joseph G. Brown; direc-
tors, Daniel Corbit. Clarence E. Pool,
James T. Shallcross, Leonard V. Aspri
Jr., Frances B. Watkins, Theodore Fer.
guson, A. P. Corbit.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Man Drowned at Smyrna

James Langrel, aged 55 years. who
had been in i'll health and out of work,
was found drowned on Saturday morn
ing in Como Lake, at Smyrna. He is
said TO have declared to friends in a
end his life. He went to his home that
night and Saturday morning got up
early and is supposed to have Jumped
into the lake between 6 and o'clock.
When he was missed search was
made and his body discovered. He was
miller by occupation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Farmers Meeting

The local Agricultural Department in
cooperation with the Middletown Farms
creamery will hold a series of farmers
meetings for the purpose of discussing
dairy problems. The first of these will
be held in the Middletown School House.
VI ednesday evening at 80 an. ] l, 1922.
The discussion will center about dairy
rations and the use of home grown
feeds.
All people interested in dairying are in
vited to attend. Come and bring your
neighbor.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Joseph Biggs

Joseph Biggs, retired farmer of the
Second district, of Cecil County, Md, +,
died sunday morning at his home in
Chesapeake City, aged 80 years. He is
survived ny his wife, one daughter,
Mrs. William j. Bryson, near Middle
town, and one son, Archer Biggs, a
farmer of the Second district.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
with interment at Bethel cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

Go see the finishing episode Of
the serial "Hurricane Hutch" also
the first episode Of "Tke White
Eagle" the new serial at the
movies next Friday s4eniny.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Conference to Open March I'D

The Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
which was first announced for March
30, has been advanced one week, the
opening session being held en- March %
in the Cambridge Nj. E Church.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Farm Sold

A. Jefferson Stats has bought of
Phillip Scott his fruit and poultry farm
of az acres, on the stake highway be-
tween Black bixG and buck Creek, for
S4350. Mr., Ore ts. who has tenanted
the "Logxck ol( ing Creek" farm for
/ Sc veral xAlwaysA Intends to discontinue
mj2 sSm. M e to his new property
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
Odessa Church Notes

DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7.30 P. NJ. Sermon by the Pastor,
Rev. William Little.
2.0OP. NJ Sunday School.
Weekly service Friday evening at
7.30P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
New Dollar Ready

The ''peace" silver dollar, newly de-
signed by the Treasury Department,
and coined in the Philadelphia mint, is
available through the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07
ST. PAUL'S NJ. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ Sunday School.
l1.00 A. NJ. Service with sermon by
the Pastor. Rev. Robert Hodgson. I
700 ?. NJ. Junior League meetiH
7.30 F. M. Usual evening SERVICE
7.30 P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-07

See Alice Lake in "Over the
Wire" at the movies next Monday
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Story Nurnbcr 90

Tho Fairy Queen Wrot a letter oi
Introduction FOR the Twins to give
90 Mr. pccrahDut when they got TO
the moon. when 10 waa finished
she handed % 60 Nlch who put "a
away carefully in hia pocket
do yea want company asked
the Magical Mushroom. "ld sort
OF like tu go along FOR haven't
seen my old friend pceruhout Tor
years m years"
"lh. ycs. do come" cried Nancy.
'ANc'd loNc to have YOU Can you
wish yourself gn fnrf'
"a don't know whether my magic
will huid out fuf that distance or
not. answered the Mushroom,
but what's the matter WIN each
Of you taking uno Of my arm Nhc
Mu-hrooma had arms you know
my delrH. with legs too M wnen
yuu wish your9ciNca UP 10 tha
neon IN ao too
'hut cnn you gct DOWN." asked
Nick.
Tin. ha. hn' That's n fine joke.
isn't ~" laughed the Mushroom
turning Co tho FAIRY Queen and an
tho other mIrioa who were gather
cd around Co son the Twins OF on
thor new adventure. That's "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
tChleago Trihunc)

Washington dispatches announce
that tho investigation hy the cum
merce department into underlying
difncuities In tho coal induurica
such AZ lntcrmtttcncy 81 employ
mont and ir~rcRularity Of produc-
ton N being expedited with a vow
20 obtaining data which may bn
used in the proposed ndmlniatfn-
ton plan for rcorgnnizing the b
tire Industry.
That Is good Insofar as &, gocs
Speed is needed We have got
along remarkably well through Tho
first month of the greatest coal
strike the country has ever known
A. yet we have heard OF the clus
Ing down Of no factories Of lw-
nortanee or tho taking Oh % ~"
traina except on ono coal linoa
There has been no alarming rise
Of prices. The forecast ON tho cyo
Of the strike that the country had
sufficient reserve 10 last eight a.
ten weeks. nj . with tho sup
piles from %nonunl0n fields. appcurs
justified. hut IL * obvious that
W. cannot 20 on IN this way in.
definitely, ven with mnnufariur
lnR az q low ehb. snd domcsfir de-
mnnd eliminated We approach n
'riHis, surely, however slowly.
" we fail "a settle the Difficult
ties and stop the strike before We
reach that crisis, b~nainesn VIII De
rhcckcd, factories will b. ciused
trains viii he discontinued. public
utilities such aa gus. electric pswnf
md light will 30 hamperei. mil-
lions OF persons win be- thrown out
q employment and suffering viii
be great. Months nr years will 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Not So Significant
After All
birmingham NcwsD

iRiFNHfUattNtn ftNrl
COrdcll Hull. chairman OF demn-
cratic national committee. ru.sics
into print with vocifer0us nrsur-
Harry H. New by Albert J.. lscv
crldgc. % Indiana, FOR tho repub-
iican senatorial nomination ms a
population OF the Harding admin
istratiOn by the republican party
of Indiana. Well maybe 40, and
maybe moi. Perhaps Chairman
Hun gets some comfort out OF ~
and also Senator Pat Harrison, -
Mississippi. who ~ ono Of the ciicfl
istlli hoo artists OF the party. hut tl,|
.an Impartial observer there oncl
not Ssppear 10 be any great signint
canoe Ira the occasion except that nj
Is the result VI m wonens vote.
There are two maitarn which
have undoubtedly influenced thYI
women In the election one wah
an .pirode ~ senator New young =
cr days. OF an alleged unaanctionf
cd alliance brought Into he iimcf
llght iy the Offspring q. that euf
tnngionont shouting u Eirl ont ~
California. and thus the story covt,
cred by the dust Of time snsl
brought tick into prominence.
Women ar very u%nforgiving about
lndlrcrcflong OF the sort. very del
termlncd upon %r.trihutive ~frcasurcs|
and undoubtedly 1T the First oppor-
tunlty the feminine section OF indi-
ara voters registered their disap-
proyaI Then too. senator New -
more politician while Aibcrtj
Bcveridge b. n statesman. that has
undoubtedly had lis effect. New
has been disappointing es q Ecn-|
Uor. lie haa not been % a'firma-'
I've valuc. and he fact thai he isI
very amiahle and y personal friend
OF President Harding Is beside the
issnc. lT1 ~ II Victim uf retribu-
ton and tho woman In politics
who Is Insisting upon absolute
morality from the beginning.
The News hopes senator Hnrri-
Hon and Chairman Cordell Hull
are correct and thni Il may he re-,
Rnrdcd an a democratic gain. bu}
calm judgment duea not seen ID
auTpprt their contention. \