davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
SUICIDE IS SEEN
WITH MARRIAGE
LICENSE DECLINE
approximately 600 Less Is
sued This Year Than in
1923, Report Shows,

Is the American race. that Is, the
older native stock. entering a pc
Rod N race suicide?
Figures in the office OF County
Clerk Albert II. Losche. who keeps
the city and county records Of mar
riages and divorces, would indicate
as much.
Marriage licenses issued have de-
creased year by year since the high
water mark of 1920. when 5,654
We're issued. decreased. despite an
increase in population.
1896 Last Year
This years records show few less
than 4 900 licenses Will he issued by
the end of the year. There We're
/ sos last year. 4 sharp decline
noted I'm the total issued in 1921. the
year after the record. has been va
riousIy explained.
Miss Margaret Mahoney. deputy
clerk who has issued the licenses
for fourteen years. believes that
hard times" following the boom
period Of 1919 and 1920 explains the
decline. People won't get married.
many Of them Of the right age.
when money is scarce, she says she
has observed.
Blames JaLZ Age
Clerk Losche is of a different
opinion. He believes the Jazz age.
or era Of fast living and high spend
ing in which the American race
is now living. has cut the marriage
rate. Then again. he says. many
women are employed, and are loath
70 give up their freedom for the
duties Of a wife and mother. with
the incidental loss Of their own in
come
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
/ n close student Of social conditions.
i inclined to adopt much the same
view.
The high cost Of marrying" is
his observation. The young people
expect TO give up nothing when they
marry. he says. and realizing they
can't keep mp the pace on small
salaries. don't get married.
\ pure case of seIhshness. the
judge thinks Evasion OF tho in
herent duties OF man to posterity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

BH Times Special
Upton, Ind. Dec. 20
Friends Of Court BainT J. J.
Frederick are considering a
damage suit against a local
barber
When Circuit Court convened
the other day. Judge Purvis
looked about FOR his bail!f. but
failed to recognize the smooth
faced, white headed man on the
east side OF the room and was
about 10 ask him. when
Broderlck stepped up. lie had
his mustache, which he had
worn for years, shaved Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
| LARGE PIMPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Would F ester and Itch and
Burn. CutiCura Heals.

az was troubled with pimples
and blackheads for four or five
years. The pinples were very large
and red and would tester and itch
and burn. They were scattered all
over my face and were both uncorn-
Portable and embarrassing. My
face was dishgured.
tried different remedies but to
no avail. / read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample, After
using Il a few days I noticed an
improvement 80 purchased more,
which completely healed me-"
(Signed) E. H. Bollman, r. 3, Box
%, Bland, Mo.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum the care Of your skin.
Samples Pres By Mall. Address: "cutieura LAhss-
atories, Dept. Fl, Maiden 40. Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment 26and Soc. Taleum 26s.
NJ Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Martha Lee Says
Lee Says-----
Merry Christmas to
Each and All of You
May your stocking be fill
Merry Christmas

Merry Christmas! May your stocking be filled with the
good things of life And your heart be filled with the
spirit of the day.
This day of all days smoohe the rough places
in your easy today to tell your wife how young she
help the hurt of your unknd remarks
the other day when you home tired and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
A Mothers Love

Dear Miss Lee am 80 years old and
have two children. 8 and 6. dearly
love my husband but he has admitted TO
me he has been untrue he says II is al
I don't know what to do. can bear
the thought OF breaking up nv home.
and do not know how | would support
my children. But. although | do love my
again and then it would be harder than
MY husband swears this is the first
time and the affair did not last long lie
WAYS to be true. He says he loves me
but / cannot feel sure. Pleas, tell me
what to do. -..
Give him a chance, dear mother,
If this is his first lapse. Many per
sons have gone straight because
some one had faith they would do It,
To leave now would mean TO de
prive your children Of their father
just when they are growing up and
will need him.
Find out what's wrong with your
attitude, that your husband should
have gone astray, then give him d
chance TO prove his repentance is
real. You have reached the danger
point when marriage may become
monotonOus. This one experience
may prove enough TO give you back
your husband more devoted than
ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
No Class Work
Marie Quite Safe

'Do you think Marie has been
crossed in love? She always has
sucha pensive look"
NO. wouldn't think she'd even
been approached-let alone crossed. %
-Whiz Bang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Woman HclDleSS

Did YOU take me for a fo0l?"
NO but ! took you for a bus
band. but a woman can't help what
she gets Film Fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
SORROW MARRIED
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
125 YEARS AGO
Old Paper Depicts Last
Rites for George WASH
ingt0n,

General sorrow and depression
,,, ,...... .no Ao,t<,.,. saason 1o5
-, - 80
- -, =, = .o,,,. -,
W ''rI.,l'e ga 81, ~, 49,, $50. -. ran
,"' ''''''
looo' Pu""S"e" a. N'i.7S,o.,' -
Wl''cii mas - i''' ''',,''',' ,i-..>N,,-
uoiidl utp"' 'l"''' 81 i''''''''''+i
schoo!S nS Murray i'''i'i ", u'' '0
'oL 81 iti'' en- anu
Inc newspaper Pu'li''''" " Oo''
fury ana quarter deo' De"'
graphic account oI tie ''i '''' -
W ashihs'oh' Zee. ~ ~ az W -
Vernon Inc iour-paSe sheet Is OUT
Hncd win hGiFS p.,cN 'o ,,,',it &c
.. .,t'''<'''l 80 ~ '.,., ,a. "a 100
wv '''''''''' ~ W., dr..aroI. Slo,rl,
''''' ''''' nv
SlownesS OF traNel OF news "Nei
the country is Indicated ny t"t P,1'''.
ing Jan 4. lboH' OK inc burial '"-
ceedinES of congress ana h'99'iS'7
Of John Adams then Fre-ide''' are
published In the issue. ne paper
contains. besides many quaint a"F'I'
tisemeuts. accounts from London
papers Of the battle If Zurich and
the evacuation or Holland py rus
sian troops.
Excerpts from the account OF
Washingtons burial; a mu'll'uue
of persons assembled Iroi" many
miles around. az Mt Vernon the
choice abode and last residence OF
tho IluStriouS Chlef. lheie were
the groves-the spacious avenues
the beautiful and sublime scenes, the
noble manSion-but, alas. the august
luhahitant was now NO more. That
great soul was gone
Corpse Was Removed
"Retweon 3 and 4 o'clock. tho
sound Of artillery from a. vessel in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
PUP|LSAT DEAF
SCHOOL KEPT IN
BYFEvER SPREAD
$3.50 Children Guaranteed
Can Not Spend Christ
mas at Home.

Guaranteed on Christmas day
Such was the experience of $50
pupils at the Indiana School for the
Deaf. Forty Second st. and the Mo.
non Railroad. Scarlet fever wrecked
hopes OF spending the holidays at
home. and the city board of health
issued quarantine order.
Fifteen cases have been discOv-
cred at the school. AS fast as they
We're reported, the pupils were re
moved to the hospital. Finally the
epidemic seemed past, and the city
health board said all children could
go home.
New Case
But one additional case broke out
Monday, and hopes for Christmas at
home were blasted. School authori.
ties notified parents that they could
not come for their children Many
failed to receive the notice, and were
at the school today
I'VE are permitting parents TO
visit briefly with their children, but
none VIII be allowed to leave the
school" said J. L. Travis, a school
official. Children range from 6 to
q years of age.
But any way. wei have a real
Christmas by ourselves" continued
Travis. A Christmas dinner with
movies in the afternoon and basket
ball at night are on the program"
No Class Work
The school has discontinued class
work until Monday.
A mother with tears in her eyes
begge DIR. Herman g. Morgan, city
health officer. for permission TO take
her child home from the school dur
ing the holidays
But Dr. Morgan held to his origi.
nal order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

Mrs. John y. holiday. iI3I y.
Meridian ST. viii entertain forty
children tonight ut a Christmas
lance in honor Of her granada tighter
Miss Frances, daughter Of Nj. and
Mrs. Alex Z. HOLIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

Miss Narybell and Miss ,fean
Baker are at home from DE Pauw
University 10 spend the holidays
with their parents. Alr. and Mrs ID.
NJ Baker, SS47 Ruckie 81. Miss
Jean Baker was IN charge of n car
olling party Wednesday night com
posed of young people Of the Broad
way NJ. T. Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM
MERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

The Columbia Club viii entertaiR
members at special dinner and
dance tonight at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
PHONE EMPLOYEES HELP

NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

Members OF the Cleta Club Of Tn.
dor Hall will entertain with a dance
New Years Eve in the Propylaemn.
Miss Mary Logsdon and Miss Jer-
vais Prentiss are in charge of the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

accompanist were unusually pleas
ing i'll their interpretations.
A group of piano numbers by
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid which in
ciuded &" Indian Love Son." Homer
Gum, 'sVoices of Spring. Singing
and an unnamed composition dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Reid by Il II year
cid blind boy were presented iii
this artists usual effective way.
Miss Dorothy Williams closed the
program by giving Act l from 'The
Tyranny Of Tears by G. Haddon
Hall. Miss William s ability ia
creating her various characters call
ed forth much applause.
Tea was served by Mrs. Scott for
the special guests who included, be
side those taking part in the pro-
gram, Miss Estelle Needham.
Members present included Mes
DANES c. f. Coggins, c. +. Paris,
Forrest Kutz, Howard p. Meyer,
Robert w. Campbell, II. G.. Coe, Will
:. Fawcett, j. l.. House r. b. Full
cr, Robert B. Kepley Don c. Bitler,
j. r. Ford, Rodney Hernon, \. M.
Williams, F. c. Dyer, II. l.. Loud,
George w. Anderson and the three
hOSteSSpS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Mrs. Reed EntertainS
Sans SOuci Members

Mrs. William Reed proved herself
to be q charming hostess when on
Saturday evening she entertained
the members of the Sans Souci club
and a number of guests at her home.
Pink sweet peas were the pretty
decorations i'll the various rooms.
and smart score cards were used for
the record Of the enjoyable evening
Of bridge.
Mrs. William Meagher was award
ed the guest prize, Miss Evalyn Bo-
man the first club prize, and Miss
lone Sammons the second prize.
Mrs. Reed, assisted by Miss Clara
Mae Reed and Miss Peggy Lien,
served dainty refreshments at late
hour.
Guests of the club included the
Misses Lura Kirkpatrick, Yvette
Sammons, Clara Mae Reed, Mes,
danes j. +. Baker Jr., Howell Rich
ardson, Mont J. Reed, Calvin Nous
sean, William Meagher, d. W. Clark
and Wellington Couch.
Club members present were Mes
danes Leroy Merchant, J. Keyos
Mitchell, John McNieee, Misses Eva.
lyn Boman, Irene Brooks, Peggy
Lien, Pauline Golberg, Mildred
Brewer, Rose Sammons and lone
SammonS,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
| REPORT SHOWS
ACTIVITY FOR
COMING SEASON
Cotton and Lettuce Seed,
Strawberry Plants Lead
In Shipments

That Imperial Valley planters are
tivities is evidenced by the De-
already busy with next season s ac-
cember report of Commissioner b. A.
Harrigan which shows that 5l7 sacks
of cantaloupe seed and $50 sacks Of
cotton seed come into the county
during the month. Another inter
estTng item is the fact that $4,000
rawberry plants had passed in
spection, proving the oft-reported
contention that Imperial Valley
strawberry acreage is increasing.
In all, the following goods were
inspected and passed into the coun
ty during the month:
car of apples, I car of onions, 6
cars Of potatoes, Is cars Of mixed
vegetables, 3 trucks of apples, 16
trucks of oranges, l box of tan
gerines, % boxes Of tomatoes, l67
boxes of lemons, 595 boxes of ap-
pies, | sack of garden seed, sack
of beans, | sack of sour orange seed,
20 sacks of rye seed, 27 sacks of
watermelon seed, 80 sacks of lettuce
seed, 130 sacks of alfalfa seed, j17
sacks of cantaloupe seed, $50 sacks
of cotton seed tangerine tree, 9
orange trees, 80 grapefruit trees, 2
pomegranite trees, SO sacks of as
paragus roots, 1875 christmas trees,
5l3 ornamentals, 10000 strawberry
plants.
Three loads household goods from
Texas, ! load of household goods
from Oklahoma, trucks inspected
and passed.
Goods Shipped Out
The following goods were shipped
out of the county during the month
of December:
Six ears Of peas, 25 cars of grape
fruit, 535 bags of cotton seed, 500
cars Of lettuce.
The following goods were inspect
ed and rejected and refused entry:
Eighty boxes of oranges account
of scale, 16 boxes of lemons account
of red scale, 20 boxes Of apples ac-
count of coddling moth, 3 shipments
of sweet potatoes from Texas des-
troyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--ilecog.
milton Of Russia now would subject
the United States to a "pestiIence
of communist propaganda, - Sena-
tor Lodge, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, assert
ed today in $4,000 word speech to
the senate telling why the admins
tration is opposing recognition.
Recognition would mean, Lodge
said, that every industrial center in
the country would have Russian
consult who would in reality be a
communist propagandist.
"The question OF immediate dan
ger to the government by resolu-
ticn or insurrection is not the point
here" said Lodge.
''The question is whether YOU are
going to permit the spread of pes.
thence through the country. y very
sure way of permitting it to spread
is by recognizing the people who are
undertaking to spread doctrines that
would strike at the very foundations
of free organized society and seek
to destroy the principles that have
made the United States what it is
"'There is something more al
stake here than trade. There is no
thing now to stop trade with Rus
sia. The reason we do not have
business with Russia is because tina
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Broker Suicides
When Sought In
Auto Accident

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. George
A. Rooth, gram broker, committed
suicide in his hotel room here last
night when police came to arrest him
on a charge of having run down and
seriously injured Heber Tilden, a
San Francisco clubman, with his
automobile.
The impending arrest, apparently,
was climax to troubles which
Rooth had been undergoing. He left
note addressed to his wife, New
York City, and one to his attor-
ney, indicating domestic troubles
had broke up his home and that ne
was in financial difficulties.
Tilden was struck by Rooth's car
when he was alighting from street
ear on California street. Both legs
were broken, his skull was fractured
and he was injured internally.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Rest Room to Help Find
Work for Local WOmeG!

One of the ways IN which the
III Centre rest room is to be of
service to the community, in add
ton to the great need il fills TO?
'Iothers and others who neea Il
place where they can rest, was an.
ncmced today by Miss Josephine A.
Brown secretary Of the Y. w. G. A.
and Mrs. Margaret Seiz, acting
matron.
At the present time many women
come to this city and wish employ
lnent of various types and have lit
tie opportunity TO get i'll touch with
possible employers. This is es.
lecially true i'll the ease of lines of
work other than commercial. At
the present time there are two wo.
men who have recently arrived here
;rd who are 1oo..ing Tor work.
There ale doubtless prospective en-
lloyers who would be glad to get in
touch with these women. This can
new be done by telephoning Mrs.
Seiz 1t the rest room, 3l4, or by
calling there.
Anyone who knows of work for
women from time to time should
lille the name and address ut the
:rst room, and should an applicant
present herself, mrs. Seiz will bl
glad to notify the employer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
VIon1ar's Interests
P E. o. LUNCHcsbN AND MUSICALE
ENJOYED AT c. E. SCOTT HONE

/ A delightful social affair occur
red on Saturday when The Wensley
Avenue home of Mrs. Charles f.
Scott was the scene of u luncheon
Tor members of Chapter A. V. L. +.
.. Mesdames Rodney Hermon and
l.. G. House assisting Mrs. Scott.
Marigolds were used for the floral
decoration Of the small tables. Fol.
lowing the serving Of Il tempting
menu, brief business meeting was
held.
The feature of the afternoon was
4 musicale, in charge of Mrs. Rod
ney Hermon, which proved TO be
unusually delightful. Miss Bessie
West, whose brilliant performance
promises an unusual position in
The musical world in the coming
years, played Chopin's "B Flat
Minor Scherzo' and Tchaikozsky s
"Chason Triste" in her usual eff
fection way.
Miss Romainc Richmond, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Lanier,
gave as Il pianologue "Cured,' by
James w. Foley, and responded with
f'In the Usual Way" as an en-
core. Both Miss Richmond and her
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TAX BIG INCOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. = The
Democratic tax program, agreed up
on today by the minority members
Of the house ways and means com
laittee, was understood to provide
for a surtaX minimum of A per
cent, eight percent lower than the
present maximum and 10 per cent
higher than the Mellon plan.
Taxes on lower earned incomes in
the Democratic plan are materially
less than those provided for in the
Mellon plan, it was stated.
Revenue lost on the lower in
comes is to be made up by heavier
levies on large incomes.
No mention is made of the pro-
posed restoration of excess profits
taxes, urged by many leading Dem
ocrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Hurst Will Be
Speaker Before
Local Chamber

James Hurst, an evangelist with
a national reputation, will be the
speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Wednesday noon, an
invitation having been extended to
him to address members of the
chamber through the Rev. A. E.
Worthy. Msc~Hurst has appeared
before the public for several years,
and is certain to have something
interesting to tell soc,l citiner,s.
Harry Shields, noted tenor, will
render several solos as part Of the
program.
The luncheon will start prompt
" at 1910 and all who plan TO at
tend are urged to be on time so
that there may be no delay in ge,-
ting the program under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
IMPERIAL.
By Press STAFF Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Jan. 7.--Casweld
.Jeffries of Pasadena is the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Stewart. Mr.
Jeffries came to the valley to en-.
Joy some duck shooting.
The Epworth League entertained
Il number of young people Mt 4
social. Friday evening. The evening
vas spent in contests and in games.
The social was under the direction
Of Miss Doris Powers, who is social
chairman of the local Epworth
League, and was one of the peppiest
Of the season. There were about
80 present.
Robert Stedrns of Pasadena is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Stockett.
Mrs. Crquhart and four daughters
Eva, Christina, Denolda and Marga.
ret, have returned to Pasadena after
& short visit here.
Mrs. f. NJ. Sewell is here from
Los Angeles visiting het daughter
Mrs. Wilbur farrell.
Guy Canady is having new
radio installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wise of San
Diego We're visiting at the home of
Mrs. Ebba Pitts. They are on their
way to Rialto to visit the father of
Mr.. Wise.
Mrs. Allison and children have re.
turned from two weeks visit at
Pomona where they have been at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
2 Women Dead.
Driver Fat ally
Hurt In Cr sh
by United Press Leased Wire

VALLEJO, Calf, Jan. Two
women are dead and q taxieab driv-
er is near death here today as the
result of the collision of car driv-
en- by Homer Hayes with tree near
the Bagdad roadhouse not far from
here yesterday. After striking the
tree the automobile turned over in
deep ditch, pinn1ng Hayes and
the two women under it.
Mrs. G. M. Spinelli and Mrs. Rose
Cenarvi, both of Vallejo, were in
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
PROMINENT EASTERN
MAN DIES AT COAST
by United Press Leased Wire

REDONDO BEACH, Cal. Jan. Z.
Accompanied east by relatives, the
body of Virgil II. Parke, grandfath-
er of Mrs. Haravey S. Firestone,
Jr., of Akron, Ohio, was today en-.
route to Decatur, ILL.,, where burial
will occur.
Parke, aged 91, died in his sleep
here Friday. He had been resi-
dent of this city for IA years, fol-
lowing his retirement from business
in the east. He is survived by q
widow and one son, Guy H. Parke,
of Decatur.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
CALL SOCIETY
EDITOR AT
700

Activities Of interest to wo-
men of our community, whether
social functions large or small,
church, school OR club add to the
interest Of the Woman's Sec
ton. A report Of such events,
Or Others in which the women of
our city and surrounding country
take part may be communicated
to the Press over the new editor
ial room telephone, 700, and will
be much appreciated by the So
ciety editor. All business pertain
ing to circulation, avertising,
etc., should be conducted over 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

The home Of Mrs. Allison s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop.
The Epworth league meeting For
the young people was attended by a
large number last evening. Bevan
Thomas who returned to Imperial
recently was the leader and proved
to be q very efficient one. The
league is steadily growing in mem
bership. All young people are cor
daily invited TO attend at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Ynln1uNueL Circle to
Z Meet Nth Mrs. keDley

The Emmanuel Cirlce of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Robert B. Kepley, 563 Hamil
ton avenue. Mesdames Furman and
Mahaney will be in charge of the
missionary lesson. Mrs. Donald Nor
rell will act as associate hostess with
Mrs. Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Business Girls Club
- Meet Tonight at 7:I5

The regular meeting of the Busi-
ness Girls Club will be held at the
club room promptly at 7:l5 tonight.
A full attendance is desired, as plans
for q dance and party which the
club plans to give in the near fu-
ture, are to be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
0 SACKS LIQUOR
FOUND IN SAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Fifty
sacks of liquor found buried in the
sand near the wreck of the motor
ship Fremont at Pigeon Point yes
terday, were seized by prohibition
agents. The Fremont carrying a LID
uor cargo, was wrecked at Pigeon
Point two days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Jan. w. r. Lienau
of Long Beach is ~ here visiting
friends and looking after his in
terests.
j. d. Womack is i'll at the home
Of his son, Walter Womack ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Diehl have re-
turned from their visit to the coast
for the holidays.
W. .. Huson, the rural mail car
rier has moved from Holtville
here. He expects to make the Seeley
route daily one within 4 short
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
WOULD BRING PESTILENCE
@ THROUGHOUT U.s., CLAIM

country is producing no surplus
which gives them chance TO pay
for our exports to them. Trade is
impossible and is found so in prae.
tiee. But no trade is worth en-
dangering what is far more impor-
tant--the basic principles of Amer
lean freedom or the welfare Of the
American people. -