davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house with garage. Inquire 22O
E.. Lincoln Highway or phone 500.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Five-room modern I'M
furnished house. Inquire Gle
Sixth st. or phone 27S-. O-24-1t
, 1925-09-24

wANTED-To buy used child's bed
Call 1911.
, 1925-09-24

Rawlins, WyO. Phone 1874
For boiler repairing in field.
For general overhauling in shop
For smokestacks built and re
, 1925-09-24
|G@sifedEz&
"a

FOR RENT Five room modern
house, completely furnished. In,
quire III 18th St. or Phone 551W.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms,
close in; very reasonable. Inquire
107 w. Buffalo or phone 61-W.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT Two modern unfurn-
ished apartments. Inquire Mrs.
Lam bertson, $40 N. 6th.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-A ssIky. lnquirs al
East Buffalo.
, 1925-09-24
PIANOS for rent. Cullen Music Co.

MRS. w. H. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry of Salt Lake, Phone 539W
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1-8tf
, 1925-09-24

BUTTONHOLES made promptly. Call
GA N. ~ street. Phone 1871.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-239O Acre ranch. old
water rights. good shelter. good
sheep ranch. Two sections os
leased school land joins and goes
with ranch. Ono mile from Sara
toea. Wyoming. VIII sell nj sac
rifice. Owner. q. A. Render. 10
William street. New York City.
aSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CHILD LABOR RULES
SENT TO SCHOOLS
Copies Given to Private Institu-
ton Explain Hours in Which
Minors May Work.

Copies OF the regulations governing
the employment of minors in the Dis
trict, enacted at the last session of
Congress, which have already resulted
in many Senate pages being forced to
return to classrooms, were sent yes
terday to all private schools in the
city. Distribution already had been
made in the public schools.
NO child" begins the copy of reGu-
lations, which stresses the age defini-
tons in the new law. under IA years
of age can be employed in any work
performed for wages or other compen-
Sation. to whomsoever payable, either
during the hours in which the public
schools of the District of Columbia are
in session or between the hours of Z
pm. and am.
NO girl under 16 can engage in
any street trade.
BOYS over 10 years of age. but I'M
der 16. may sell papers outside school
hours, but not before am. or after
10 pm.
In order to be employed during
the hours in which the public schools
are in session, n child must be II
wears of age and must have completed
the eighth grade.
Persons, who are between IA and
Is years of age, who have not com
pleted the eighth grade, can be en-
ployed only before and after school
Cbut not before am. or after p.m.),
on Saturdays. and on school holidays
or during school vacation"
Employment certificates are issued
in room 202, Franklin School The
examining physician is present at ,
pm. every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
THRIFT WEEK HERE
TO START ON JAN. II
Plans Move Forward Rapidly
After Return of Secretary
to Desk.

Plans for Washington's Thrift week.
to begin on Sunday, January II, have
moved forward rapidly since the re-
turn to his desk at the y. NJ. {. y.
secretary of Clarence T.. Fleming
secretary of the Thrift week cam.
paign committee. who has been i'll for
some DAYS. Mr.. Fleming immediat aly
took up the work in conjunction with
Robert l.. McKeever of McKeevcr &
GoSs. who is chairman of the general
committee.
ARA ngementS are being made by
DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
with members of the various denoIni-
nations TO have a thrift message de
livered from the pulpits of the city on
the Sunday opening Thrift week.
Plans for publicity got under way
with meeting Yesterday Of the pub
Lefty committee. of which Louis
RothSchild. director of the Better
Business Bureau, is chairman. Mem
berS of the committee each of whom
wa sassiGned his specific work, We're
announced by the chairman to in
clude: Charles Schaffer, Robert Cot
trell, r w. Patterson. Herbert Hol-
lander, George Lewis, +. c. Ochseh-
reitGr, Femper Cowing. T.. II. ThornD-
son, Harriet Locher, Avery c Marks
ir.: DR.. W. i. Darby. Russell Shelk
Frank D. Roach. II. l.. HIlegeist, G.
b. Kennedy, David j. Nevin, O. p.
GascOin and William Sweet
a meeting of the Chairmen of the
various committees for the thrift
campaign viii be held at the office of
Mr.. Mckeeker. on January ;, at which
time all campaign plans will have been
completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
FUND WORK GIVEN AID
Secretary of Labor and Fourteen
Organizations Promote Work
and Big Ball.

Secretary Of Labor James j. Davis
and representatives of IA organiza-
lions are promoting the work of the
Children's Hospital here and are sup
porting the charity ball to be given
as benefit for the hospital at the
Willard Hotel Monday. 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Arthur
O Brien, corresponding secretary of
the board OF lady visitors Of the in
Stitution.
meeting of representatives of the
various organizations was called by
Secretary Davis and their aid was
asked for the charity ball.
The organizations are responding
generously with funds for the hospital,
Mrs. O'Brien said today, and are max
ing reservations for the ball. though
some of the associations interested are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CANCER INHERITED,
SCIENTISTS STATE
Disease Can Only Be Her.
itage, Not Infectious, One
ZooIogist Says.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated ITH~S.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December
31.-Three outstanding conclusions
were announced by leading expo
nents of medicine and genetics yes
terday during a symposium on cancer
conducted at Yale University by the
American Society of biologists.
These conclusions were:
That cancer is not an infectious
disease; that cancer cannot be de
veloped except by persons in whom
there is hereditary cancerous
strain.
That even persons tainted at birth
with a cancerous strain cannot de
Nelop the disease spontaneously. but
only through the agency OF environ
mental factors. chief among which
is FRACTIONAL irritation.
The first was eXpounded by Dr.
James Il. NJ. Murphy of the Rock
efeller Institute for Medical Re
search. DR.. L. {. Strong of the Bus
sey Institute, Harvard University
supported DIR Murphy in his finding
and added his convictions on heredity,
which were disputed. however. by DIR.
James Ewing of Cornell.
In connection with recent publish
ed reports that DR. William r. Gye
of London. in collaboration with DIR.
J. L Barnard. had succeeded in iso-
lating the cancer germ, DR., Murphy
warned scientists that observations
of this nature will require perhaps
Years Of careful analysis with paral-
lei biological experiments before any
final Judgment can be passed on
them"
1T is quite evident that cancer is
inherited" said DR.. Strong, in
launching his heredity contentious
There is strong presumative evi-
dence that unit factors, probably null
tiple, are functional in the incidence
Of cancer. Whether these factors are
all-sutficient for the production of
cancer or whether they produce
merely a subStratum on which GER
rain eXtrinsic factors, such as irrita-
ton, must act remains to be demon
strated.
DIR. Strong cited a long list of in
stances brought to light by science
in which cancer obviously has been
a family heritage, and he called upon
the experience of preceding research
workers TO substantiate his findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

will be erected an eiGht-story, $500
900 apartment building. The Field
home was seriously damaged in u fire
last May.
Mrs. Julia S. Field the widow, has
sold the home, valued at 800, 900, in
an exchange for a 24flat building
valued at $4,000 She has been
living in Wisconsin.
Meanwhile construction has been
started on an addition to the Episco-
pal Church of the Holy Comforter. in
kenilworth, to provide a resting place
for the creator of Little Boy Blue"
and The Sugar Plum Tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
BABY KILLED, TWO HURT.
Auto Crashes Into Truck on High.
way Near Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, December 81 up.
Eugene Campbell Alexander, infant
son of II. G. Alexander of Nenter,
King William County, was instantly
killed and two girls, Lois Ford, Il.
Of Richmond. and her sister Elsie, IA i,
We're seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident near here Tuesday
night.
Alexander, a cousin of the sisters.
was driving the car when it crashed
into the rear of truck going in the
same direction and overturned on the
MechaniCsville pike, about 10 miles
from Richmond. Alexander was also
injured but not seriously. He failed
TO see the truck, he said at the local
hospital where the two girls We're
taken for treatment, until after it was
too late to avoid the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SUMMONED TO COAST.
Head of Presidential Bodyguard to
Appear Against Wolf.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81
N).-Richard JerVis, head of the
presidential bodyguard has been
summoned from Washington, D. c.,
TO appear before the United States
grand jury here Tuesday, when evil
dence viii be presented against VIII
liam +. Wolf, charged with sending
out pamphlets attacking former
President Woodrow Wilson and
President Calvin Coolidge. Wolf
was arrested in Oakland recently
after search of years. \ complete
printing outfit was seized in his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CROPS SHOW DECLINE.
1925 Virginia Estimates $14O,
714.OOO, Fall of S14,241, 900.

RICHMOND, Va, December 81 CP).
A decrease of S14,241.000 in the
value of the principal crops produced
in Virginia in 1925 as compared with
1924 is reported in the 1925 summary
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The estimated value for
1925 is $40, ia 600.
The total value of money crops, such
rs tobacco, wheat, apples. cotton, pea
nuts and potatoes. is practically the
same as 1924, according to the report.
The severe drought which prevailed
throughout the Summer is given as
the reason for most of the decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
TROPHIES ARE LOCATED.
Roosevelt Collection in Good
Condition.

BATUM, Georgian Republic, Decem-
Der 81 P.-After a lengthy search
covering Transcaucasia, Persia and
the Caspian Sea district, officials of
the Near East Relief have located the
trophies of the SimpSon-RooSevelt
Field Museum expedition to central
Asia, which We're lost in transit here.
The entire collection has arrived in
good condition, and will be shipped to
America on the first steamer, accom-
panied by George Cherrie, a member
Of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Annapolis Postmaster Dies.

SpecIaI Disnatch 20 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 81
William l.. Marcy, postmaster of An
Iapolis Md. died suddenly Yesterday.
following an attack Of heart dis.
ease. lie would have been 81 years
old in few days. He became post
master in April, 1923. His widow is a
daughter OF Rear Admiral Sperry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
RESERVE OFFICERS
SEEK MORE FUNDS.
Launch Campaign for ST.
100000 Increase in Bud
get for Next Year.

The Reserve Officers Association
has launched a campaign to obtain
from Congress an increase of Sl,41O.-
600 over budget estimates for the Or
GaniZed reserve element of the Army.
it was announced today.
Four items will be appealed for dl-
rectly to the members Of the House
and particularly those on the military
appropriations subcommittee. The
largest item is $3.50, 600 to provide uni
forms for second lieutenantS just com
missioned in the Reserve Corps from
the college training units or else
where, Sl7G, 900 is asked for TO pay
mileage for Regular Army officers as
signed as executive heads Of organized
reserve regiments, $4,000 more than
recommended for travel and SubSiSt-
ence of enlisted men on duty with the
organized reserve and $40 900 To max"
possible assignment of il additional
reserve officers to headquarters duty.
The budget estimates provide total
of So, 667 500 for reserve officers, which
is $1,000 less than last years apprr-
priation, but John Ross Dclafield.
president of the association, said that
in reality the cut was much greater
owing to increased requirements for
ammunition and camps.
1t is n solemn thing to get married
but a serious thing not to get T..
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
prohibited by their bylaws from aid

ing as organizations.
Plans for the ball have been virtu-
ally completed. Most of the 43 boxes
already have been taken. Secretary
Mellon has reserved a box on the right
of the presidential box, and Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph has reserved
one on the left, according to Mrs. John
f.. Dryden, chairman of the committee
on boxes.
Representative John Philip Hill Is
chairman of the floor committee, and
his aides will escort the President and
Mrs. Coolidge TO their box upon their
arrival, promptly at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
New entertainment
to enjoy tonight
land tomorrow

and whenever else you choose. Kreisler,
Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, University of
Illinois Band, Salt Lake Choir, Rachma-
ninof, and host Of other famous artists.
Can you beat that for entertainment on
any one night?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
EUGENE FIELD HOUSE
NOW BEING WRECKED
Apartment Building to Be Erect
ed on Site Where Poet
Wrote Verses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 31.-Wreckers
have started to demolish the famous
old residence where Eugene Field
wrote most of his poems and where
he lived for many years. On the site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Victor Red Seal Records

Kuawak (secod Cecilia Hansen
Here Kat etronne Cecilia
Damnation of Faust Mephstophele,' Serenade
CWlnk You Play Sludns) (Behoz) Marcel Jount
Jole File de Perth-Quand Ia famine de Pamosr
arM Of fLoye( InFs
Of the Vg BmenParsphrase Can kreis
Negro Spiritual Melody (Adaped
"Ne~ Void Symphony9 Vsin Fritz Kreiser
Victory Bal-Fantasy-Pa (She) WIm Meng.Ibe:g and
Victory Ball-Fantasy-Pa2 N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
Victory Bal-Fantasy-Part3 ehns Wm Mengelberg and
A Victory Bal-Fantasy-Part4 N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
Melody .Ssanbad) Plano SERGE RachnaninoH
Turkish March Oozar) Serge. Rachmanof
Madrigel Epaol spanish MD Tito Schp
~ La Faaetta La Schp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
A Simple Test to Determine the Quality
of Dendtured Alcohol!

Pour small quantity of Denatured
Alcohol in a container and ignite. If
it is standard quality Denatured
Alcohol the entire contents will burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Sacred Selections
Light Vocal Records

Let Me Enser Longer in Your Arms Peerless Quartet
1t Must Be Love Chon "May-Meny~ Peerless Quartet
Bam Bam Bammy Shore Plano The Reveer,
There Amt No Flies On Auntie Happiness. Boy,
Down By the Vinegar Woiks Aleen Stanley Billy Murray
Roll en- Girls (Ron Your OWN Billy Murray
The Lightning Express Vernon Dhart
The Letter Edged in Black Vernon DhaIt
Famn Mamie (yih Ja4ze s.a,\ Aheen Stanley
Sweet Man b'"UAf' cs'e"'r Aneen Stanley
Would Rather Be Alone in the South The Happiness.
Mother Me, Tennessee George Price
The Lonesomest Girl in Town FRANKLIN Bsur
Teach Me to Smile Lewis Jane,
Nah Indy Lou Piano PhladeIph Male Quartet
Ole Uncle Moon Philadelphia Male Quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

1t is n solemn thing to get married
but a serious thing not to get T..
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

If it has been adulterated with water
the alcohol will burn, leaving a
quantity of water in the container.
Try this simple test yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Dance Records

Sleepy Time Ga-Fo1 Landry
What Could be Sweeter Than You?-Fox Trot His Orchestra
Normandy-Fox Trot uhhv eartrain Edwin ] MeEn.uv,
What a BlueEy Baby You Are-Fox Trot / Orchestra
Five Two.Eye Blue-F1 Art Landry and
Don't AIT 90 Long-so1 inot His Orchestra
I'm Sitting On Top Word-Fox Roger
INever Knew-Fox Trot Hotel Bltmore Orchestra
Let's Wander Away-Fox Trot Warnings PennsyIvanians
Hay Foot Straw Foot-Fox Trot Wanss Pennsylvan ians
Who-Fox Trot Sunny George Olsen His
Sunny-Fox Io 0hom "SunnyD George Olsen and His Music
Sweet Man-Fo1 Trot Piano Frank Banta
Wonder Where My Baby
just Little Thing Called George Olsen His
Paddn Madeln Home-Fox Whitley
1t Must Be Love-Fox Orom Arr Nieuyo international
Was Blue-Fox Trot (hom"N euyMeyO Novelty Orchestra
You Told Me To Go-Fo1 Trot with vocal refrain
Roger Wolfe Kahn and His HOTEL ltmore Orchest
Spanish Shawl-Fox Trot Edwin J. McEnely's Orchestra
Neapoitan Nshts-Wtz
Close Your Eyes-Walz Max DoLn and His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Standard Songs and Instrumental

The Lost Chord (Sr Arthur SuIvan) PIPE Organ Organ
Great is Jehovah (Schubcrt-Ar J. A. Park0 (Recordod
Ci,y) 9Th Organ and Plano Jessie Williams and The
cevotion (Adaped uternezzo from "Cavacra Rusdcana)
~ the Waters of Mnnetonka OieuIance)
(R-cod-d the tabernacle Sal, Lake Cty> 9TH Organ
.,feistersinger-Prizs Song WagneD
(Recorded 10 Europe) In EnsIiIh {,
Mcistersinger-Finale Of Opera Osdain Our Masters r
Not My FnenO (Reoorded in Europe In Ensuh { y
mi Au la De Nor Thee | Am Searchns) ,ef,ain
beautiful kshana (Non,ano-kns) tynh veal r.frsin
National Emblem March (Basley)
Lights Out" March (McCoy)
ilinois Loyalty-Mareh (Cuyle)
Hail to the Orange and Oskee Wow Wow CHI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
.\D%.ANCERS" ADVANCEMENT.
PREADWINNING WOMEN

= ade the study: "Foreign-born women gain
tu.:y cn:ploye,i IN Jacksonville were insignifi
cant il numbers. While as would be expected
tl2 majority o. the women gainfuy employed
were Negroes If the Negro women were
d one considered Jacksonville would lead
Willles-R2r-c and Hanover Pa. Butte, Mont.
and Passaic, n J. in the actual and relative
number CT women gainfully employed.
In the array of almost amazing facts dis
closed by the study are ID Work distribution
of Negro women in Jacksonville and p the
fact that foreign-born women as competitors
of American labor have not as yet made their
competition harmful in the far South. In
northern industrial cities, Negro women have
suffered severely in work competitions the for
eignborn female workers having made fearful
inroads in employment which might be more
equitab1v distributed among Eative white and
black women. On the other hand, even in
Florida the colored won1en depicted in the
study have shown marked initiative in en-
pioyrnent-
The 1920 Negro women in the group
studied were employed III outstanding indus
tries as follows: Manufacturing SO; selling
trades I57; saeswolnen IoI; telephone and
telegraph operators 7; clerical occupations 81;
& ,nograpl1ers and typists 70; managerial and
professional service 2Sl; remainder in divers
fled occupations, aside from domestic and
personal service ard gainfuI employment car
RED on in tn homes.
1t is well known, of course that these loyal
workers are Disseminated against in wages
hcre facilities, educational advantages and in
the prot elton of life, limb and property. Yet
it is indeed light in the darkness, silver
lining in the cloud that hoverS over many
cities of the south to realize that colored wo-
men ar pressing forward in an atmosphere
which las ont yet become attractive enough TO
lure foreigr-born workers who frequently
II ezace tire bread and meat of American work
IS white and black, where production Is par
an1C1tnt and LOYALTY and patriotism secondary
= tic minds OF a few greedy employers,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06

has been taken in, but stimulus from either
within or without has not by any means set
the world afire. The experiment then, of d
drive for Negro membership will be worth
watching and it seems to us its success will
be largely dependent upon the degree of pre-
paration which the BRETHREN have made
intraracially for such project Although the
best of faith undoubtedly exists in this err
pertinent the BRETHREN must remain ra-
cially clannish to sufficient degree to be
ready to cope with the segregationists
we sincerely believe-wllich exist even in or
ganized labor ranks.
Care must be taken that the plan is elastic
enough to see that the BROTHER is given
g place of actual vantage at the. council table
and that his work interests are fully preserved
along with those of his white organized con-
temporaries For genuinely-good accomplish
ment' we believe the mixed union is far the
better, for work ought to know no color line
and who gives a picayune after completion
whether red bricks were laid by white Or
black man. Suspicious must be removed from
the minds Of Negro labor which has ever been
the subject to exploitation whether organized
or unorganized: and this faithful contributor
to American production must know that gilt
edged good will and sincerity thoroughly per
wade the experiment This is not the hole in
the doughnut; it is merely a statement of the
facts as we see EN-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
a. ~ Is
ORcA-NllNG LABOR.

The Pennsylvania Labor Journal of MAY
e announces the decision of the Executive
Council and tile representatives OF the national
and international unions of the American Fed
c-aticn CT Labor to launch great organizing
campaign among colored workers of America
who t is said are at last to be stimulated in
whatever desire they may have to accept the
Joys and sorrows of the American Federation
Of Labor Moving picture and ,lecture auxil-
iaries are to be used in the drive for member
ship, which it is presumed will be carried for
ward upon the bases of both mixed and sep
arate unions as the case may be depending
upon the locality of the group workers.
Notwithstanding resolutions frequently
passed in convention by the parent organiza-
ton the A. F. of L. in national sense has
not augmented its lists with Negro member
ship to any appreciable extent during the past
few years. Here and there the BROTHER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
TENNESSEE DAY.
y A %

Friday said to be 'unlucky' day in Wash
ington, D. c. reversed itself on May Goth
and gave way to celebrants from Sunny Ten
nessee, who feted dined and entertained Tom
Lee, the Mississippi River hero who had pre-
viously been escorted to the White House
where he was resolved by President Coolidge
Lee, who was on his way to receive Carnegie
medal was thereafter taken in hand BY the
Tennessee Society, headed by Colonel Joseph
NJ. Trigg and 'un,rcky" day was quickly mad
over into Tennessee Day in the Capital City
Coored Washington was mighty proud over
Lees presence in the city, and their gee was
highly visible all the way from You Street to
Pennsylvania Avenue. Old Westinghouse,
who remember Grants return from Richmond
said they hadn't seen such happy expressions
on the BRETHREN'S faces since the Civil
War Heros homecoming.
Lee, who recently srlatcfed g drowning
souls from the Mississippi River although
thoroughly modest was quite abashed at the
furore which followed his visit to Washington
and was bit III at ease before the clicking
cameras or movienen and photographers. The
hero wifi at least be able to carry back home
the pleasurabfe taste of northern hospitality,
to whose donors he brought living picture
of life in the Southland which should be ex-
banded to him and his kinsmen in measures
commensurate with his and their contributions
to fealty and bravery notwithstanding OAR
wins evolution of man which is under the
ban in Sunny Tennessee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE

PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE
is level headed and conservative. His
decision not to be party to movie
picture stunt" at Annapolis Mary
land recently demonstrated that ne
had the right idea as to the import
ance of the presidential office. The
movie picture people are at liberty
TO make dummy to act as President
of the United States, but not the
President of the United States to act
as a dummy. There are certain rules
OF propriety that the distinguished
occupant of the While House is de
termined to have respected.