davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
DOLLAR A BUSHEL MARKS
BIG POTATO WEEK SALES

TRENTON, Sept. 20:-With the
State Bureau of Markets urging
to buy potatoes now, be-
fore they are put in storage and
held for higher prices and with
mayors and chambers Of commerce
of many cities cooperating to bring
all the advantages of the opportuni-
ty to their communities, white Po-
tato Week" is being celebrated
throughout New Jersey. Farmers
An the state are harvesting n of
n ten years. but prices are low and
dollar-a-bushel potatoes are expect
ed to mark the highest price of de-
liveries to city families.
Owing to other arrangements or
Intervening celebrations some towns
have postponed the Potato Week"
observance until a few weeks later;
but agricultural officials predict that
practically all of the municipalities.
of importance in the state will have
recognized during the months of
September and October this new
plan of getting a bumper crop from
sumers at costs that reflect the price
on the farm. In some cities dealers
have agreed to handle the potatoes
at a small margin of profit.
THE service rendered by the deal
err as a distributor must be recos-
nized in an enterprise Of this mag
nitude M the great success that
attended a similar celebration of
Peach Week. in Trenton, was due
largely to the splendid cooperation
of Trenton retailers" says Chief A.
l.. Clark, Of the Market Bureau.
Potatoes are a bulky crop and the
cost of getting them hauled by train
Or truck from the farm to the mar
ket must also be taken into consid-
Grafton. With the ruling prices TO-
day on the farms, the first grade
stock should reach the city home at
not above $1.00 a bushel. This price
may be considerably reduced, ac-
cording to location and cost of de-
liveries. In Trenton sacks contain
ing two and one-half bushels are
being delivered for $1.75 and $500.
and at this price the
SShould be able to buy strictly first
Made potatoes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
BLASTING WAR
At So. AMbOY
No State City Law to Pro-
hibit Blasting, Although
Residents Are Protesting

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 2O:-Ai-
though residents and property own
ers in the vicinity of George street
objected to the blasting of the old
ship hull at the foot of the street rs
a menace to health and property.
upon the ruling of Judge Forgotson.
there is no state or city law to pro-
hibit the blasting.
The work is being done by Rich
ard Gill & Company. contractors of
Jersey City. The blasting so annoy
ed the residents in that section of
the city that the council was petit
toned to stop the blasting. There
a cessation of operations for a
5me but yesterday the work began
again with the result hat Council
man Disbrow and several property
work before Judge Forgotson, who
= ruled as above. The council had
been informed by the officials of the
company hat they were determined
to carry on the work and would if
necessary take the case to higher
courts.
The blasting has, it is claimed by
residents in that particular section,
seriously destroyed buildings and
walls of houses near the site where
the blasting is being carried on. Not
~ oho . e ioi5O PASSC u
was brought to the meeting of the
council by a property owner on
George street who claimed that the
missile had been hurled through the
air for a distance of approximately
500 feet, stopping after it had found
Its way through a casing of a dwell
Ing.
At that time the council ordered
that further blasting operations
49, 1@-NI - 49,. -, l.. &A~S
vicinity who arrested the foreman
when he attempted to set off another
blast. The company then ceased for
q refaod of foul weeks, but again
started yesterday morning, when
they were again halted.
1t is the intention Of the council
to pass an ordinance prohibiting any
blasting within the city limits. 1t
Is believed that in this way they
will discourage further attempts to
remove the old hui! by the use OF
dynamite.
Simon K. Skow reported at the
meeting of the council last night
that he was in favor of the removal
OK the hull. but he suggested that
Ipner methods be employed in its re-
hoval. He pictured for the members
of the governing body grim details
Of what might happen If a piece of
the iron struck a person white re-
turning to earth after being loosen
ed by dynamite. He claimed that
his property which is only several
months old was seriously hurt by the
shaking caused by the explosions.
At the time the officials of the
w ecking company appealed to the
council for a permit 20 carry on the
blasting they were told that the city
had no authority to stop them from
carrying on their work, neither did
they have n authority to give per-
niits for the same. City Solicitor +:
p. Coan stated during his opinion OF
the case that one of the representa-
tives of the company claimed they
would be responsible for any dam
age they might do, regardless of its
nature.
The council is preparing to deal
with the company in the event they
do not use other methods in remov-
ing the hull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
MADE THREATS, CHARGE
OF SPOTSWOOD WOMAN

sPOTSWOOD. Sept. 2o.-William
David of Brunswick Gardens No. !
was arrested Monday evening by
Constable ]. P. Applegate upon com
plant of Mrs. w. Sigmand of the
same address. who swore out a war
rant before Justice of the Peace
Bovine.
1t is said. that after David had
previously arrested Mrs. Sigmand's
husband, he returned to the prem
Uses occupied by the latter, threat
ening her with a gun.
w. Sfgmand, husband of com
plaipant is now in the county Jail
in default of $500 bail. David was
released after he had furnished the
bail of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Natural Art Linen,
50c Yd.

Made to sell for 75c yard.
Another chance for those
who missed the last SOC
sale of art linen to get a
few yards at an advan-
tageous reduction.
The weight is heavy and
most excellent for cloths,
scarfs, doilies and other
novelties that make such
acceptable Xmas gifts.
So inches wide and all
pure linen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
SPOTSWOOD

J. Randolph Appleby is the only
member of the borough chosen for
the Middlesex county grand jury for
1xhe September term.
j. P. Applegate, constable of this
borough, has been assigned by the
grand jury of New Brunswick for
service dpxtas the term of the ses-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Advance Sale Boys
Pure Worsted
900 and $50
Sweaters, 4.35

lust 100 Of them! Finest
quality, pure worsted!
You can choose from a coat
with ruff-neck collar, plain or
belted models or the popular
slip-on in v neck and with COL
lar. Plain colors and color COM
binations.
Good warm sweaters. While
they last-4.35!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
TWO TROUSER SUITS,
24.60

For men and young men. All
wool. Sport models, Norfolks
and the conservative models.
Fancy cheviots, Tweeds and
even Blue Serges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
3-Day Sale of Fine Ribbons

METAL BRoCADED RIBBONS, 1.so
YARD-Made to sell for 200. e11 inches
wide. Gorgeous color schemes with brill
liant touches Of gold or silver. Others
with black.
BLACK MESSALINE RIBBON, 59c
YARD-Made to sell for Csc. 10 inches
wide. Softly, easily draped quality de-
sirable for side panels. crushed sashes
and the like.
NOVEL MORE RIBBONS, SOC YARD
Made to sell for SOC. 81 to 7 inches
wide in black only. Moire ~taffeta. MORE
faille and MORE with candelbray edge
especially suitable for hat bows. which
we tie free Of charge.
MORE RIBBON. 24c. YARD-5% and
S1h inches wide; suitable for hair bows
and hat trimming. Particularly pleas
ing assortment Of colors from which to
choose.
SATIN TAFFETA AND MORE RIB
BONS, soc YARD-Made to sell for les.
A very low price for such high-quality
ribbon as this. In black only and SUIT
able for all purposes.
BAMBERGER's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Basement
On Sale On Thursday
WoMEN's UNION SUITS, 4Sc

Just 300 Of them. Light
weight. Knee length. Band
top. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
VACUUM BOTTLES
MISSES FALL DRESSES,
1000
1000

Poiret twill, Jersey ,ln1 ,'ool
crepe. Some are simple and
suitable for school; others,
dressy with braid and embroid-
cry trimmings. In navy, henna
and reindeer, often offset with
trimmings of contrasting
shades. Sizes IA to Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
PORTIERES,
800 and 6.26 Pair

Mercerized tapestry in va,
riety of pleasing designs-21A
yards long and 40 to so in.
wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
200 WOLFE BLOUSES, CSC

1900 of them. l. different
styles. All attractively trim.
med. Some with real flet and
Irish lace Vestee effects, V or
square neck. All have short
sleeves. Sizes So to so, but
not in each style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
BOYS ~OVERCOATs, 2.95

300 overcoats for the small
Well lined. Sporty
belt models. Sizes 212 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
BUNGALOW APRONS, 8sc

1000 of them. Percale and
Bingham in a variety of checks
and colors. Some with collars
Some tie back. Others all
around belts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL
HOSE, 49c

Reduced because Of slight
imperfections. In white only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
WOMEN's SILK AND WOOL
HOSE, 1.15

Slightly imperfect. Have
double soles, heels and toes.
All sizes. Cordovan, chant
payne, polo heather, black and
white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
WoMEN's HOUSE DRESSES


Sizes "a to SO. Percale,
stripes and checks in different
colors. Some with dainty or
candle collars and cuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Girls Cloth
Dresses, Excep-
tional at 500

Of French serge, wool jersey
and wool crepe with bright
touches of color in their silk
and wooden hand embroidery.
Any number of very attrac-
tive models from which to
choose. Some conservative
enough for school and others
quite pretty enough for Sum
day-best wear.
Colors are copen, henna, tan,
navy and brown. Sizes 6 to IA,
but-as many of these are sam
pie dresses-all sizes will not be
found in all styles or in all COL
ors. Therefore, an early seIec-
ton will prove most satisfac.
tory.
BAMBERGER'S-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20

SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON. see YD.
Made to sell for soc. ~ inches wide
and Of a rich. lustrous finish choice as
sortment of colors.
BLACK SATIN TAFFETA, 4ec YARD
Made to sell for 79c yard. You will
be surprised at the splendid quality OF
this ribbon and at It's wide width, 81
inches-very unusual.
WASHABLE RIBBON-With bow
knot and rose design. Blue. pink and
white in 1o-yard pieces OF various widths:
No. width, regularly 45c, at $50
No. III width, regularly 55c. at $50
No. 2 width. regularly 65c. at 500
No. 3 width, regularly 75c, at 900
No. 5 width, regularly 95c, at soc
SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON-May be
used for lingerie, baby bows and trim,
ming purposes. Pink. blue. maize and
orchid in 10-yard pieces as follows:
No. width, regularly Ec. at $50
No. ~ width, regularly sc, at sSo
No. 2 width, regularly 15c, at 600
No. 3 width, regularly 95c. at roc
FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
NOVELTY sATEEN Innings

Slightly imperfect. For pet
ticoats and all lining purposes.
Made to sell for 69c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
WoMEN's LOW SHOES, 200

just 600 pairs. Tan leather.
OXfords as well as one strap
pumps. Welted soles. Low
cuban heels. Perforated,
straight, and wing tips. All
have rubber heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Mems Swedters in
Sale, 7.35

Regularly $50 to 100. In.
troductory sale-because it will
give you a splendid opportunity
to get acquainted with the new
Mems Sweater Section.
Every sweater FIRST QUAIL
ITY-made by one of the best
manufacturers. v neck slip-on,
coat v neck and coat with
collar.
All pure worsted-positively!
While 100 last!
BAMBERGER'S-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
SO IN. SILK MESSALINE,

Satin faced fabric in 16 Of
the staple colors. Also the
changeable two tone effects.
For waists. blouses, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20

Regularly 800 to $50. All good,
clean goods, taken from our regular
stock. Not all sizes in each style, but
all sizes in the lot.
Included are patent colt, with dull kid and
white kid tops, black Russia calf, vici kid and
tan Russia calf. Sizes 4 to 8.
Also: Black gunmetal calf button shoes,
mostly A width; sizes 81 to If.
Also: White nubuck lace shoes, with Good
year welt soles in the larger sizes-lIN, IL, Is,
We cannot fiji mail or phone o.
FLool
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
WOOL NOVELTY sUITINGs,

All wool. Check and dag
onal tweeds. Brown, tan, blue
grey and green. 81 in. wide.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., IN
FOR SALE-COLORED.

FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S st. near 18th.
n.w.. having E large rooms and
bath. cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
B. B. PINN. Exclusive Agent:
712 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia s8I7.
VERY ATTRACTIVE BUN
galow in Chevy Chase, d. c., on
two lots, 5ox15o feet, with beau
tiful ornamental trees and shrub
berry, consisting OF five nicely
arranged rooms, screened and
glassed front porch, tile bath
room, oak floors, extra room i'll
cellar, open fireplace, hot-water
heat, gas. electricity. lighted
garage. Price. So.25o. Terms.
No agents. Phone OWNER.
Cleveland 1899. Z4*
Evening star., 1922-12-23
4 REAL BAkGAIN-yACANT.

Colonial type tapestry brick home in tnt
Chevy Chase section; house is % it. wide
giving six large rooms and bath. modern II
every detail and nearly new. This very desir
able home may be had small cash pay
ment and the balance like rent. " II take
small house in part payment .Price. 50. 500
Call owner. Main 273o; evenings. Line. 6503
or address Box 19-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
HOME REALTY co.
EXTRA SPECIAL

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES. HAMILTON
ST. BETWEEN GEORGIA AVE. AND 9Th
ST NV. TWO BLOCKS FROM 14th ST.:
NEW HOUSES WITH MANY ATTRACTIVE
NEW FEATURES. COME OUT TODAY IF
YOE EXPECT TO SECURE ONE OF THESE
REAUTIFTL HOMES. SIX ROOMS. BUILT
IN BATHTuB, SHOWER BATH. HOT
WATER HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS PEDES-
tai WASH BASIN IN BATHROOM:
MANY BUILT-IN FIXTURES: ONE-PIECE
PORCELAIN SINK IN KITCHEN. WHITE
ENAMEL GAS STOVE: LARGE PANTRY;
BEAUTIFUL OAK FLOORS: HARDWOOD
TRIM AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ELECTRIC
FIXTURES: CONCRETE FRONT PORCH
AND TWO PORCHEs IN REAR; LARGE
LOT TO 20-F00T ALLEY. BRING THE DE-
POST WITH YoU IF YOU WANT TO
SECURE ONE OF THESE HOMES. THEY
WILL. BE SOLD AT ONCE.
THESE HOUSES ARE THE BEST HOUSES
IN THE NORTHWEST FOR THE PRICE
ASKED. ATTRACTIVE TERMS. SALES
MAN on PREMISES DAY AND EVENING.
CALL Us. WILL. SEND SALESMAN TO
SEE YOC AT ONCE.
HOME REALTY co.
3669 GA. AVE. NV. COL 10454.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Finished md under homes Woodey Park,
adacen- % the ST bridge Rock Creek Park Wardma
Hotel ghborlood Of social desablity and enhancing
value, served by best and bus lines
PRICE AND TERMS.
Our prices for this location reasonable terms
ii desired less than $4,000 cash and SI63 month,
including interest and Insurance. and of which
So4 is saving.
EXHIBIT.
The art OF furnishing is ably demonstrated by Mayer Co.
in exhibit home. 2S22 Connecticut avenue. Open
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED. OWNER
Main oo35 Tenth Floor Woodward Building 18th and H.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST
BUY IN CITY

10 S'iL'--o LEI J..
Immediate possession can be given CT
house.
ROOMS-2 RATHS-LOTS 40 DEEP.
Ideal arrangement. architecture. conven-
iences appointments that are found only in
houses much higher priced. These magnificent
"homes" have no competitors. Inspect at once.
Exhibit house. Narnum st. at 18th. open
and lighted daily from 10 am. to . p. III.
Represen at:ve on premises.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
914 New York Ave. Franklin 6s1S
Evening star., 1922-12-23
WANTED TO RENT.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS,
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES. Ov OvGk.IOOkING
18th ST. and Hock Creek Pax. OWNER. Co
lunbIa 421s. after 6 Pm.
A FEW CHOICE EUILDING SITES COVERED
with trr-n. overlooking Rock Greek ParS. inst
west of 18th ST. at Varnun. Ph. OWNER,
Adams O3O Main 1914
CHOICE LOr. DETACHED HOME SECTION.
west Of 18th: value rapidly increasing. Ad
dress Boz 222-C. Star office. "5s
BUNGALOW SITES, AURORA HEIGHTS,
Va; short walk from So. 900 bridge
elusive reighbo-hood: schools and churches:
terms. Plat for all information at office J.. {.
MCPHERSON. 1G4 18th st. NV. Phone Mai.i
1929.
ATTENTION, BCIIDERs AND INVESToRS-
Here is your chance to buy 1T a ridiculously
low p-ce 100 building lots near 18th and II
SITS. northeast, with all improvements; terms
to suit.
WM T. KRAFT Il Co.
Main S93 1885,; y. y. Ave.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME. MODERN 7-ROOM
nj BATH house, bujlt-il garage; rent, 500 per
I.,nt'i.
,lSSEL. TALEoT & Co.. INC
5UttJ New York ave. NV Main 1892
Evening star., 1922-12-23

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
Bargain; Groom bungalow: hot-water heat,
hardwood floors, ami. Only S1,15" Easy
terms.
New Groom house. ami. Only s4oo cash;
balance Ike rent.
F. A. LINGER,
a317 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Mr.. 18th & SHEPHERD SITS. !
g large rooms and attic: open fireplace. !
Hot-water heat. electricity and gas.
1"am-ceilins dining room, hardwood floors I
Maids room and lavatory basem. mt. /
Glass incl"sed sleeping and breakfast porch. !
Large yard and alley; asbestos on pipes.
New shades and screens; Federal metal |
weather strips
Bath with shower and extra lavatory.
Sl1.jOO. S1.5OO cash. Easy terms
AL BERT X. CALDER,
Main 1878, Woodward Bldg. Col. 430S
Evening star., 1922-12-23

.EOEGET0WS-NEAR 34th AND 0 SITS +;
5rics house; 10 rooms: latrohe heat; water
and sinks on eac. door: suitable for three
families: rent for cEtre house. sos PEE mont IL.
WI. L. KRAFT K CO..
Main S.y3 1895 y Y
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Bargain for Quick Sale.
New 5room bungalow. cellar. water.
acres Of land fine location for poultry; poul
try house: s.. 600 $500 cash. balance like rent.
6-room bungalow. gas. water, y acre of
ground garage. poultry house; So 600; 81 200
ca sh, balance $50 per month
EARNEST II SHlSS,
3333 Il l. Ave Phone Hyatts Ex. 496.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSEs.
MONEY TO LOAN.
- FOR SALE.

SECOND TRUST MONEY
Available at 1o'v raies: monthly annual
curfalments. Quick reply. Call HERMAN
SCHMIDT Main 361l
Evening star., 1922-12-23

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARk-NEW
six-room brick. never occupied; choice location:
easy terms: very little cash required iInne-
date possession.
+. {. STEWARD,
North 61o7. Nam s67I
: ROOMS AND RATH: AM l.; EXCELLENT
condition: immediate possession. Terms Main
o6Sl
Evening star., 1922-12-23

NEAR MT. PLEASANT AND Pk RD, NV.
bargains looms and baths. huilt,in ga
Fase. with inrl"s.d sl.-ring por"iies open fire
place: y 'nr"ughly modern: large colonial front
porch: 81 200 In cash balince Ike rent
REASN ELL. M u ill6 1913 II st NV
Evening star., 1922-12-23

RIG BARGAIN IN
SE&lDETACHED HOUSE
80 Girard ST. ne. six ruUrns. tile bath: INV
h.. electric lights: attic: upper and lower rear
porches. screened ana classed wash trays and
toilet In basement: 'front.' and rear entrances tc
cellar; deep lot with garage; easy terms
For ssle "
THOS. 4. JAMESON,
Main 352e 600 New York ave. NV
DETACHED HOUSE. . NICE ROOMS. SLEEP-
ing porch; h.-w.h.. gas and electricity: lot
55xl1s: high elevation: Chevy Chase section
and car line. Frice and terms attractive tor
will remit. Phone Cleveland 1890
FLAT IN GEORGETOWN.
IL rooms. Q baths: rooms first, 9 rooms
second floor: immediate possession to one
fiat. Near Both st. Prce. $3.50.
HENRY W. OFFU1T
Phone West 200. VS.. Ave. Il y st. NV
FOR CoIoRED. GLENDALE. ONE RING.
low. completed by December 10. elec. light.
range. heater: room for garden: land will
grow anythns: price. $3.50 a iittie cash aud
small monthly payment Take II ST. cac
marked D. C. line get Off 4sth ST. u.e.. walk
south into Glendale. See Mr. Greene.
w. P. IRWIN
Phone Main 1905 l41O q ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-12-23

MONEY To LOAN ON u. Z. REAL. ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
l.. HEISKELL. LIE Eve st. E.M.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

slJ mon .bly buys a beautiful home size
-iicova Heights. Thousands Of Washington
people are coming to Arlington county with
tls. opening of Bridges and roads. We
have less than 100 home sizes for sale
monthly payments. Write. phone call at
nay residence. J. CL0YD BIARS. Arlington.
IA 2JS
Evening star., 1922-12-23

,''s EYE ST N.W.-LARGE PARLORS.
-.lairg room and kitchen. suitable for enter
ttu.nc. fraternity house or club: 10 bed
OFTEN, 100 9th NV. Main 1925
Evening star., 1922-12-23

MONEY AT GH AVAU.aRLE FOE LOANS
on improved city prorerfy-anJ amoons.
Applirai lions answered Immediately
WARDMAN.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

.,ist ST. NEAR CONN. AyE.--1O ROOMS, :.
'.;itis: tnt-:Iir heat gas and eiectr lights: Ia
rnt class condit'un and excellent ncighbvr-
,ot I'ri.e $40 rer .ilorth.
J:,S q It. ne rooms: hot-water heat;
tr.ss-cia:a condition. Price. $40 per month.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
AMERICA IS YET AMERICA.

Despite declarations by high placed
politicians and other spokesmen for
privilege, the Cummins-Esch law
makes no provision for compulsory
arbitration.
While this act is fearfully and won
dcrfulIv made, and has always been
opposed by labor, only now has its
friends dared to claim that railroad
labor board wage awards can be en-
forced by government.
The men who make this claim show
their treacherv to labor by attempt
ing to read into that law an intent
that they nor their kind had the cour-
age to hint at when the law was be-
ing considered.
1t is no answer for serf advocates
to talk of "the rights of the major
ity.'
These rights are no more sacred
than the rights of minorities.
Neither numbers nor popular clamor
nor manufactured public opinion can
legalize defiance Of the constitution.
While our government rests on ma
| jority rule, there are some things de-
MED the majority. These are found III
the constitution, and include the pro
The labor world., 1922-07-29
KELLOGG>Is COMING.

Senator Frank B. Kellogg is to
speak in Duluth shortly on the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
project. While the speech is to be non
political it no doubt will have polit-
ical significance.
The friends Of Senator Kellogg an
nounced after the primaries that the
"little trust-buster' would not make
an active campaign for reelection.
They then believed it would be unne-
cessary. They are beginning to change
their minds.
Kellogg has real fight on his
hands. Reports from everywhere
throughout the state indicate that the
voters are sick of the "back to nor
nlalcy' regime at Washington. Kcl-
logg is an important factor in the adj
ministration. The people have him
tagged as a reactionary and this is no
year for the backward kind.
Kellogg voted for Newberry. Every
Republican senator who supported the
Michigan man who spent fortune to
land seat in the upper house of con-
gress, and who has since come up for
denomination, has been beaten, with
one exception, and that exception is
Senator Kellogg.
A combination Of the liberal and
progressive voters in Minnesota may
defeat the Newberry supporter in the
fall election. At it's best the situation
is doubtful Kellogg is in danger.
Travelling men report to their houses
that they are hearing a lot of anti
Kellogg talk. His friends are getting
"skeery.' His coming visit to Du-
luth, and his speech on the deep wa
terway project are part Of a plan to
bolster up Senator Kcllogg's slump
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