davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-05
JOHN WESLEY is THEME.
Rev. H. B. Wedding to Preach at
lexington Presbyterian.

Ecklngtoa Presoyterian.
Rev. Henry B, Wooding. pastor Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church. North
Capitol street and Florida avenue. will
speak tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock on
the theme John Wesley" In the
morning at II o'clock the theme viii be
Faith. Hope, Love"
The Sunday school teachers and off,
GERS viii meet at the church Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock. The monthly
meeting OF the Missionary Society will
be held Wednesday at 1880 O'Clock at
the Sunday school house.
The monthly meeting of the Fidelity
Bible Glass will be held Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Sims and Mrs.
joyce, 1892 Longfellow street.
Sunday morning at the church Serv-
ice the monthly meeting of the Light
Bearers will be conducted in the Sunday
school house.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Newport, n. l., Minister Will
Speak at Second Baptist.

AZ the Second Baptist Church
Third street between II and streets
tomorrow the pastor, Rev j l.. S
H0lioman, VIII preach Ct II am, on
The Note ri Distinction IN a Chris
uans Life"
Rev j. A. Dunes will preach at 2 80
pm, and Rev II w 1eter of New
port, X. l., al pm The Bible school
VIII meet At o 80 am and tht Baptist
Young Peoples Union Al pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
"THE VOICE SILENCED." !"
Pastor Elmer Announces Text for
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. A. r. Zines, pastor Of the peo-
pies Congregational Church, M street
between Sixth and Seventh streets. who
is preaching a series OF sermons on
John the Baptist, will have as his Sec
ond topic tomorrow morning The
Voice Siienced The Y. p. c. Il. VIII
discuss the subject How 10 Choose a
Life Work"
The pastor will have clinical preach
ing for the Summer series, the sermon
subjects t0 be selected from LIES
problems by members and friends OF
the church
Evening star., 1928-05-05
TOURS AND DET0URS, TEXT
Automobile Night Listed by Sec
ond Baptist Church.

Tours and Det0urs" win be- the sub
lect tomorrow night of Rev Ellis C..
pTimn. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church, Automobile night wiz be OBJ
served This service will BE- held Al q
O'Clock al the East Capitol street branch.
Geyenleepth and East Capitol streets.
The morning church service Will be
held at the church Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast Mr. Primm :
sernOn viii be from The subject THE
Highest Value"
The r. Z. r. II. service Will be held NJ
the branch at G:45 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-05-05
MGR. 0'BRIEN is ILL.
Oldest Priest in Baltimore Arch,
dioscese Served So Years Here.

"''SSee So Ne0 o. As"As HsIe'
SIecial Dispatch 20 The star
BALTIMORE. May 5-Ngr. NJ
0 Brien, the oldest priest in the Arch
diocese Of Baltimore and for s. years
pastor of st, Peters Church. Wash
ington, is critically i'll az his home IN
Texas, Md, where he has lived for
the last I'VE years
Mgr. oBrien has been priest SIS
years, He was born in West Virginia,
in is4l. and was ordained III 1870
Following his ordination he served IS
assistant at St. Mary. Star Of the
Sea, Baltimore He was pastor ST
81, JoSeph's Church. Homecoming, Is
years.
He retired from the paStorate O.
ST. Peters Church tiye years ago,
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Paper on Speech to Be Read.

The Glory Of English Speech" is
the subject OF the paper that will be
read by Or, Homer G. House OF the
University of Maryland before the Pres
byterian Ministers Association of Wash
ington and vicinity Monday at IL am
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
NAMED BIBLE CLASS HEAD.
DR.. II. A. Edison Elected President
Of "All- Corners, = Group.

The Ali-c0mefs' mems Bible class
ot the Church of the Covenant at It's
annual meeting May elected Dr. How
ard A. Edison president
Other officers are Henry Meyer vice
president, Henry g Brown, secretary
and Solomon Arnold, treaAnrer The
Aii~comers' class meets every Sunday
morning 1T 9.45 O'Clock and Is taught
by Judge William r. Norris OF the De-
paEtment of Justice.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
PLANS VACATION SCHOOL.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church to Resume System.

The Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church is completing plans for its
Vacation Church School. For five
years the school has operated for
period of five weeks, during the vaca-
ton of the public schools. The ses-
sions are held in the church and are
open to all children of the ncighbor-
hood between the ages of 5 and IA
II is nonSectarian.
Longfellow's drama, John Endi-
cott," will be presented, May %, under
the direction of Miss Annie Gray.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Ts boz Church Services.

A. 1sbor Presbyterian Church Sec
orc euc S slIeetS ReS II. A Farley
NDl EDeak st the 4 q m service Dov
saoffo2 or 4 Prophet ~ Ffoftt A.
{ ~ p n f1e Yoqng Peoples Society
b. preeent vocation Gay program.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
PLANS SPECIA SERVICE.
Wilbur Glass TO iscuss "Heir
looms" at Meeting Tuesday.

The Wilbur class will hold its month
ly meeting Tuesday evening IN the as.
semhly room. third rloor. y. w. {. A
Building, Seventeenth and X streets.
Each member is asked 70 bring an
heirloom and tell the class its story
HoStcSSeS viii be; Miss Jessie Vrooyn
Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Cora FsveS>~
and Miss EUnlce Jane Thomas.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
LECTURES ON CHRIST.
Scientist Speaker From Boston
Scheduled Tomorrow at $3.50.

A lecture on Christian Science: The
Way OF Salvation Which Christ Jesus
Revealed" will be delivered In First
Church OF Christ Scientist. Columbia
road and Euclid street, tomorrow after
noon at S:30 o'clock by John Ellis Sed
man of Cambridge, Mass. MIR, Sedman
Is a member OF the board Of lectureship
OF the Mother Church, the First Church
OF Christ Science in Boston. Mass,
He will be introduced by Emery ],
Thompson first reader of Fourth
Church OF Christ Scientist, under whose
auspices the lecture is given. The lee
ture Is free.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
DR.. BROWN TO PREACH.
Pittsburgh Rector to Fill Pulpit at
ST. Mary's Church.

The pulpit OF ST. Mary's Church,
rwentythird street between @ and
II streets, will be filled by DR. Robert
u Brown. rector Of the Church OF the
Holy Cross. Pittsburgh. Pa, tomorrow
morning at the III o'clock service.
His sermon will be of special interest
to the pariShionerS Of St Mary'S as well
as the general public, who are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.
GREATNESS OF SERVICE.
MARX TX 3S-h1. \ .3h-4hl

Golden text: The Son of Man
also came not to be ministered
unto. but TO minister. and To give
His life ransom for many. 49,
Mark x.45.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

A nsg burglar alarm device msy be
attached W the doof knob ~ that when
the kIlob 2 turned the alarm rings.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Will Broadcast Travelogues.

BroadcaSting Station WTPP vii
initiate tomorrow evening q series cl
travelogueS on ths Holy Land snS
Egypt, 10 DC given BY nr, John .. Knott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
ANOTHER CHINESE
HELD IN ROUNDUP
Police Continue Quest of I'm.
lawful Oriental Residents
of District.

Continuing their efforts to round
up" Chinese who are unlawfully resid-
ing in Washington inaugurated after
the tong shootingS last Sunday, police
today brought another man before
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage for arraignment and the
hiking OF bond. He was Jung Lee
Ching, SO years old, a 1aundryman, re-
siding in the first block of H street.
who was captured after a chase by
Policeman George Hellmuth Thursday.
He pleaded not guilty to charges of
being without a certificate of residence
as required by act of Congress of 1892.
and was held under bond of 1880 for
nearing next Friday. AS in yesterdays
nearing, DIR. S.. J. WI of the Labor De-
partment acted es interpreter, Assistant
united States Attorney Joseph Con-
nelly recommended the amount of bond
and Immigration Inspector Charles E.
Frank, swore to the charges against the
defendant
Ching is the third man who has
been arraigned before the commits
Sioner. George Lee, alias Coy Nun Lee,
So years old, and Lee En-, alias Lee
Few. So, the two arraigned yesterday.
obtained their release last night after
District Attorney Leo A. Rover had re-
ouced their bond from $4,000 to 81 900.
Inc reduction was made on the ground
that En- had lived at one address here
LOT Inc past 10 years, while Lee owned
several thousand dollars worth of
un1ncumbered property within the Dis
trlct. The bond for both men was
signed by p. J. O'Connor, professional
bordSman, and Attorney John E. Laskey
has been retained as their counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
PRISONER IS SHOT
ON WAY TO CELL
Policeman Says Revolver
Was Accidentally Fired When
Car Jerked at Start.

Levi Dublin, 35, colored. 2110 Eighth
street, was shot through the right foot
by revolver in the hand of Patrolman
William McEwen of the eighth pre-
cinct, which the police reported was
accidentally discharged by the sudden
start of an automobile in which the
officer was taking Dublin and another
colored man to the station house.
Of1cer McEwen told Capt. Robert E.
Doyle that he was standing in front
of 1904 Fourteenth street this morning
when he saw an automobile contain
ing the two colored men stop across
the street. Both men got out. he said,
and r. F. Allen, also colored, of 2010
Eighth street, went into an apartment
house carrying a package in his arms.
McEwen said he followed the man into
the house and found that the package
contained a gallon of alleged whisky.
Returning to the sidewalk with his
prisoner, the officer instruced Allen TO
get into the rear seat of the automobile
and ordered Dublin to drive the ma
chine to the eighth precinct. AS he was
getting in the rear seat McEwen said
his revolver, which he was carrying in
his right hand. exploded as Dublin
started the car with sudden jerk The
bullet entered the colored mans right
foot and came out close to the heel
McEWen told Capt. Doyle that he had
threatened to shoot if either men at
tempted to get away" but declared that
he had no intention of firing the re-
volver when Dublin was shot.
McEwen drove to Garfield Hospital
with the injured man and then took
Allen to the precinct station, where he
was charged with illegal possession and
transportation of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
GIVES HOOVER CREDIT
FOR Low RUBBER PRICE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 2O.-Representa-
tive Walter Newton of Minneapolis,
member of the House foreign COM
merce committee and head of the Re-
publican campaign speakers bureau. in
radio address last night declared Her
bert Hoover had help smash the Brit
lsh rubber monopoly and made it pos
sible for American automobile drivers
to save $40 on every $50 expended for
tires.
Two years ago. in congressional
hearing, John J. Raskob now the DEM
ocratic campaign manager. testified
that the American public would have to
pay over and above the legitimate price
for rubber about $3.50 100000 annually
TO the British rubber interests" he said
Today, he declared, the British rub
Der monopoly Is dead, "a victim of its
own greedy avarice and the defensive
measures of American business under
the able leadership of the Secretary of
Commerce. Herbert Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
DETECTIVE IS SLAIN
BY COUPLE IN AUTO
Shot After Called From Hotel
to Curb-MyStery Sur
rounds Case.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA. S. c., October 20.-Sum-
moned to the side entrance of the JEFF
ferson Hotel by two unknown persons.
one of whom may have been woman,
Sam Buckley, the house detective, was
shot to death late last night while a
half dozen people stood nearby.
The assailants drove up to the hotel
in touring car and leaving the motor
running, sent belboy to fetch the de-
tective. After a short conversation,
Buckley was seen to place one foot on
the running board. A shot was heard
and he fell dead. The slayers sped
away in their automobile
Police investigating the case today
were unable to advance a reason for the
shooting and hotel officials were like
wise at loss to assign motive.
shotgun was used, fired directly
into Bickley's chest. Two additional
clues were at hand-one a report that
the automobile of the slayers bore a
Georgia license plate and the other the
possibility that one of the two in the
machine may have been a woman, ad-
duced from the fact that Buckley was
seen to lift his hat as he approached
Save for pair of brass knuckles, the
detective was unarme6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

William Fl. Tabb, %. and Mayme e. Digs
p: Re-. Joseph H. Lee.
and Lydia Ashlian, ~, Los Angeles. Calf. ;
Rev. William M. Hoffman.
Robert z. Lowe, AZ. and Anna f. Fassett.
43: Rev John c. Ball.
Henry L. Woods, "a, and Catherine A. Col
inns 20 Rev. Francis D. Newman.
Frankin P. Alexander, %. and Helen F..
zeisz. %; Rev Harvey B. Smith.
b.. both of Norfolk, Va; Rev. Henry w.
Claude s. Walters, 81. alexandria. va. and
Pauline Holey, ID, Lorton, Va; Rev. John E.
William N Clarke. 81. and Catherine M.
Worren, 20; Rev, George F. Dudley.
Thayer, SO. both of Worcester Mass Rev.
Henry w. Hooson.
George r; Crimes Grimes %; and Anna M Her
James E young. q, e. and Gertrude e
Moore, %: Rev Robert Anderson
Frank B, Bielaski 80. and Angelioue H
tReese; So, noth OF New York City; Rev. Will
Leonard r. Perkins IS. and Myrtle Hart
ley, 20. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. H. M
George o. Auguste. 43. and Bernice z
PEBBLES. 43; Rev. j. J. Dimon.
Joseph F. O'Brien. 81, saltwater, MINI.
and Margaret Burns, 90. this city; Rev
e. J. Fontaine.
John A. Bryant, IS, and Rose P MCGOWAN
rs. both OF Berwyn, Md; Rev. w. A. Essen
Walter NJ. Meredith: 81. and Unice E
Carter, ~; Rev. G. L. Davis.
Paul Cohen. %. and, Pauline B. Smith. %
James c. Butler, 10. Oxon Hill, Nd. anc
Anita Diegs, 20, New York City; Rev. j. M
Thomas Laborde. %. and Katherine Binns
= n: Rev William NJ Hoffman.
l. Norton II Reichenbsch, 81. Allentown. Pa
y Aad Rerrice G. Nichols, 2S, PurcellYtlle' Va.
:. Req. Richard Johnston. ST.. -. ~
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
FRANKLIN SMITH
|. PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Man Who Killed Daughter Ad-
mits Crime, but Says 1t
Was Not Premeditated.

Il am guilty of murder, but not of
premeditated murder" declared Frank
lin E. Smith, 50-year-old bank watch
man, when arraigned today before Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Division l
on an indictment charging him with
first degree murder in connection with
the death of his daughter, Bessie L.
Smith, 19 years old, September 26
II never premeditated the killing, "
the prisoner continued.
Chief Justice Mccoy declined to &C
cept the plea as rendered and directed
that the clerk note a plea of not guilty.
Before the lengthy indictment was
read to the prisoner by Clerk William
S. Adkins, Smith was asked if he had
a lawyer. The prisoner answered that
he had not and was not able to employ
one. The court said if no lawyer had
been retained by next Wednesday he
would designate one to prepare the de-
Tense of the prisoner.
Smith appeared unmoved throughout
the wait for the calling of his case and
during the reading of the indictment.
The indictment reported against
Smith is in three counts. one charging
that he killed his daughter by stfangu-
lation. another that he caused her death
by Suffocation and the third alleging
her death to be caused by both methods.
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins presented the case to
the grand jury and prepared the in
dictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
CAPITAL PUNISH ENT
PROTEST REJECTED
Resolution Stirs Dissension in
Episcopal House of
Deputies.

A proposal to put the Protestant
Episcopal Church on record against
capital punishment met, immediate de-
feat in the House of Deputies yesterday.
Albert Broadhurst of Titusville, Pa.
brought the matter to the house In a
resolution which he scarcely was al
lowed to finish reading because of in
terrupted murmurings OF dissent
throughout the hall.
Without mentioning the name of Ed
ward Hickman, Broadhurst prefaced his
resolution with reference to a noted
criminal who was about to be executed.
AS he read further into his resolution,
which called upon the church to OPP
pose capital punishment las q relic OF
barbarism," voices rose from the hall,
several saying mo-" and another ex-
claiming II believe in capital punish
ment"
Several deputies were on their feet
and, upon motion to table, the resolu-
ton was veritably shouted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
MISSIONARY BISHOP
STARTED IN CAPITAL
Rev. Norman S. Binsted, Elected
Yesterday, Is Graduate Of
Western High School.

Rev Norman Spencer Binsted son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Binsted of
$40 Sherrier place, who was elected
yesterday afternoon by the House of
Bishops of the Episcopal Church to be
Missionary Bishop of Tohoku, Japan. is
a graduate of Western High School, OBJ
tanned his theological training in this
section and also started his church
work in the Capital.
AS youth he came here with his
parents from his birthplace. Toronto.
Canada: attended the public schools,
finishing at western: next went to ST
Johns Preparatory School. and finally
to the Virginia Theological Seminary
at Alexandria. from which he was
graduated in 1915
For several months following his
graduation he served as assistant rector
in ST. Adams Parish. having been con-
f1rmed in st. David's Chapel in 1908
From there he went to TOXIC and was
made dean of Trinity Cathedral there
about five years ago. Bishop Binsted
celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday &C.
to5er 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
MAN LOSES2 TOES
ON TRAIN TRACKS
P. D. Riordan, II, Saves
Life by Leap, but Locomo-
tive Strikes Boot.

Stunned by the force of fall on the
railroad tracks, along which he had
been trudging with a fishing pole, Pat
rick D. Riordan, u years old. 1875
Biltmore street, lost two toes on hi.
left foot when he was unable to roll
clear of the tracks in time to avoid
an approaching train. The accident
occurred near Harpers Ferry, w. Va
Thursday morning. and he arrived at
his home here yesterday. crippled. but
still determined to return to the place
where he has f1shed for 80 years as
soon as he RECEIVERS
Mr.. R1ordan. a retired miner, said
TODAY that he was on one of his periodic
visits to Harpers Ferry and had just
returned from Charles Town where he
had obtained a permit to fish in the
Shenandoah River. He got off the
trail at Melville, and about a mile
remained to Bullring Falls. where Tom
Padgett of Harpers Ferry. his fish,
ing companion of many years, was
awaiting him with boat.
I was walking along the ties" Mr..
Riordan asserted, when l stubbed nv
toe and fell heavily. 1 was stunned.
and the next thing I knew the train
was almost upon me. l tried to throw
myself from the tracks and the boot
was the only thing that got caught"
The train continued on to. the falls
and there the engineer told Padgett of
what had occurred. not knowing that
Riordan was injured. Padgett met him
about half-a-mile from the scene of
the accident again walking along the
tracks. intent upon keeping his fishing
appointment.
1t was not until they reached Har-
pers Ferry that Riordan received med
teal attention.
HIS FAMILY here were informed by
telegraph and Thursday night, his son.
Daniel Riordan, drove to Harpers Ferry
and brought his father home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
D. A. r. OBSERVE DATE
OF YORKTOWN VICTORY
~ the Associated Press.


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October 20
Observing the anniversary of that day
LAT years ago when American indie
pendence was won ct Yorktown, Daugh-
!, bers Of the American Revolution, headed
by the Compile DE Grasse Chapter of
, Yorktown members of the Virginia So
, ciety. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton and other patriotic societies with
representatives of the Army and Navy
gathered at the Yorktown monument
and the old custom house at York
town yesterday. Tributes we're paid to
the heroes of that earlier day in the
laying of WreathS on the towering ma
tional monument by representatives of
the D. A. r. and S. A. r., and Children
of the American Revolution, as SOL
diers and sailors stood in military
formation. Later at the old custom
! house the Oldest in America, there were
a number of patriotic addresses re-
counting the deeds of the early patriots
and urging modern America to carry
on their ideals. The celebration at
Yorktown was preceded by the semi
annual meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution in Williamsburg
at which business was the principal
theme
Spectators had gathered from several
States for the celebration and were
maSsed in numbers seldom seen in
yorktown 10 witness the impressive
; tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Convention Program
THIS AFTERNOON.

2:30 p.m.-"The Cross Triumphant"
A pageant Of Christianity. Second per-
1ormance at the Washington Audi
forum. Complimentary tickets to mem-
bers of the convention. For others.
boxes and seats will be on sale, Willard
Social Bureau, Willard Hotel. Seats
from SO cents to So.
2:30 p.m.-Sightseeing, Washington;
drill at Fort Myer.
8 p.m.-Mass meeting in the interest
OF ecclesiastical art, D. A. r. Hall.
speakers; Rev. DR.. Milo H. Gates, Mr..
George Wharton Pepper. Ill. D.. and
Right Rev. Irving p. Johnson, d. ID.
The Bishop of Washington presiding.
TOMORROW.
Celebration of the holy communion
In all churches.
p.m.-Open- air service, Cathedral
Close, Mount st. Alban, under the
auspices of the Department of Chris
tan Social Service. Subject, World
Peace" Presiding. Right Rev. James
E. Freeman; speaker, Bishop Charles
II. Brent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

Continued from First Page.)
sands of Catholic boys have died for
the Stars and Stripes, and none OBJ
jects to war or preparations for war"
Declared Hicksite Quaker.
Herbert Hoover is the Republican
candidate. He is a Hicksite Quaker.
His religion bars him from participat-
ing in war or war-like preparations.
This may be extended to prevent him
from protecting property and people
from riot and instruction. What is
q Hlcksite Quaker? He is one who
does not believe in the divinity of
Christ nor that He was the Son of
God. but was merely a prophet.
"Quakers affirm In court. Their
religion bars them from swearing to the
truth. How can a Quaker swear in the
most important oath in history to sup
port the American Constitution? No
Quaker has fought for the Stars and
Stripes.
Condemned az Tories.
During the Revolution the Quakers
controlled food and supplies around
philadelphia and Valley Forge They
did not trust Washington and the
Continental Congress, and drove their
fatted cattle past the starving and
freezing Americans at Valley Forge and
sold them to the British at Philadel-
phia. They were Tories then. They
did not serve in the World War. but,
in civilian clothes waited in detention
camps as conscientious DIRECTORS
During the Revolution wnen Quaker
communities refused TO raise troops, all
other counties did and later separated
from Quaker counties because the
Quakers would not support the flag.
William F. Varney Is the prohibition
candidate. He is a Methodist. All the
bootleggers. gunner and hiiackers are
against Varney. He would eliminate
them all. He would abolish roadhouses
where the young girls and boys of the
land are being ruined with poisoned
booze. and where girls are led into
white slavery Think this over.
Norman Thomas is the Socialist
candidate He is an ordained Pres
byterian minister. He stands four
square for all the interests of labor.
He is patriotic to the core. Organized
labor is fighting eternally and everlast-
ingly for justice and humane legislation
for the common people. Think this
over.
Asked to Use Common Sense.
"Numberless people will not vote for
Hoover because of his religion. MANY
are wavering because of Smiths re-
ligion. The rummies and the crooks
will shun Varney. and the taskmasters
will knife Thomas But study these
men. Consider the things they stand
for and let your common sense be your
guide
Poison booze has filled our prisons
and lack of prosperity has plunged
America into great distress Millions
of men and women are out of work
and many more millions of their de-
pendents are suffering. We need a
fighting President, not pussyfooter
''NONPARTISAN COMMITTEE"