davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Through he Static

Volume fair. distance fair. static light first part of evening. quite heavy later. some fading: there you have last nights conditions in a nut shell. The indictment weather didn't seem to cause a great deal of dis turbance on the air, for which we were devoutly thankful.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. famous suffrage leader and welfare worker. was one of the guest speakers on the Voters Service feature. broadcast by the NEG through WTIC. She turned out to be a two listed talker, with a punch in every word. Her tones carried conviction and her talk regarding war and its evils was one Of the best we have heard on those programs. But, in spite of the fact that she sounded like stony-heart- ed individual, we knew she wasn't, because she could be heard to chuckle happily just after she con- cluded her talk. That was an ex- tremely human touch.
 The special Lincoln program from WEAF' last evening was a remark able tribute to the great American. The star offering was the poem, He Knew Lincoln" the program being built around that remarkable story. Miss Ida M. Tarbell spoke and we enjoyed hearing the voice of the woman who wrote so many of the books we read when we were quite bit younger. Edgar White Burrill presented the poem and the Revel- lers male quartet sang appropriate spirituals and other songs of the south from time to time.
 We heard a very pathetic num- Der from WOK. Chicago. An Old Fashioned Locket With a Curl" Quite weepy but we remained unaf- fected through it all, brute that we are. The number was rendered by Jack and Ray, with guitar accom- paniment. Jack then sang 'Cherie, Love you" The station was ex- tremely loud.
 In some manner, as yet unex- plained, We sorted WHk, Cleveland. out of an awful mess of stations, and heard part of program from somewhere or other. All we know is that the station was loud and that an accordionist played 'Dew. Dew. Dewey Day." and then an orchestra provided Are You Lonesome To- night""
 Another visitor, extra loud. was WING. Asheville, North Carolina, which was also offering dance mu- sic. The Wentworth Troubadours, quite gaudy name, played Rose Marie" Then somebody said to be "The King of the Ivories," played Side By Side.' He didn't sound to us like the old original King of the Ivories" who used to be heard from WOS, Jefferson City, Missouri, years ago when the wind was right.
 KFCB, at Phoenix. Arizona. or Fort Worth, Texas, take your choice, was another loud one. We haven't the slightest idea what it was all about. The announcer said the sta- tion was in Fort Worth and the radio log gave it's location at Phoe- nix, Arizona. We wonder if the an- nouncer was sure where he was. At any rate, we listened through three waltz numbers and heard the call
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
as6k lofeR kAiS
 a ss,2 ,2 zz

iss:so-''Rosues' Retreat" 9-Same as WNAC ll-Bulletins n:05-Weather: Hale Byers' orch. 11:30-The Witching Hour ssO-WHN-seS l0:10-HenderSon's dance orchestrs 10:50-Poems by N. T. G. 11-Henrietta kamern, organist l1:s0-Tommy Gott's orchestra 12-Hmothy's orchestra 7s0-WQAO-3s5 7:sO-Calvary evening services 7s0-WPAP-sss 5-Presentation 6-American period 6:3O-Ensemble 7-7:30--Dance orchestra S:3o-Terrace s-"T'he Satellites" 10-News flashes
 S1O-WLWL-37O 6-New Rochelle College hour 6:05-Alma Beck, contralto 6:2O-Grace ensemble 6:45-"Books," Walter Gavigan Edwin Breen, baritone 7:15-Old folk melodies 7:30-"Hell," Rev. MT. Scott .:45-Venetian orchestra
 sl0-WlCA-S70 S-Soloists s:3o-Aristocrat Male quartet 9-Address e:15-Adelaide Klein. songs 9:30-Ambassador trio 0:30-Rosemont orchestra 11-Grill orchestra 12-Duke Yellman's orchestra
 80-WGDS-240 5:30-Booker's orchestra: Lind
 bergh's Character Analysed" 6-uncle Gee Bee 9--Pipe Band; contralto 9:3o-Sergei Radamski. tenor 10-"41 Boys" orchestra: jazz and
 classical solos and ensemble 11-Women's quartet 11:15-Al Liebman's Pals orch; {;
 Bobby Hart, soprano
 s2O-WRNY-s26 SC. Hall. tenor: F. Sper, songs 6:30-Fain and Dunn, pianologue 6:45--"Aristocrats" 6:50-Soprano; tenor: pianist; uku- .:30--"How to Swim" 7:45-Propeller club program S:15 - Com. Rosendahl, Lighter
 Than Aircraft s:3O-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 S20-WPCH-S26 a-Humbert Rennino, trumpet 9:15-Short story 9:30-Ramblers orchestra 10:30-Astoria String trio
 S7O-WABC-SO0 s:1s-Boy Scouts Foundation 6:3O-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15-Y. M. c. A. program 7:30-Motor boats 7:45-Tucker's orchestral; instru-
 mental solos ss:l5-Eew York University band 9:15-Izaak Walton League 9:3O-Rhys- Morgan, tenor 9:45-H. Garfield Corwin. pianist 9:58-Time signals; weather lO:O2-Tea Garden orchestra
 1O2O-WGI-204 9-Time. news, sports 9:O5-Y. N. c. A. Symphony orch. 9:30-Songs 10: 0:20-Saxophone ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2s4 6-News digest 6:lO-Pope's Cardinals 7-Sod Busting 7:30-Shoppers' guide 7:45-Rube Goldstein, songs S-Latin class
 S:10-Crescent dance orchestra S:40-Soprano; baritone 11-Entertainment 11:so-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 1I2O-WNJ. Newark-2Ss 10:01-Banjos; pianist 1O:45-Louis Heating. pianist 11-Program
 11:30-Cotton orchestra 1I30-WAAM, Ncwark-28S 6-Billy Fowler's orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:16-Entertainers 7:45-Stage Whispers
 ti:o-WGCP. Ncwark-26S 5-Musical program 5:sO-Alice from Wonderland S-Pleasure Seekers s:3O-Melody Girl S:46-Elizabeth Speelman, pianist 9-Jimmy Shearer, Ace
 ssO-WIP, Philadclphia-34s :N-Dance orchestra 7ARou call; birthday list: Boy Scouts; Wayne Van Leer. soprano 8-Fireside Hour; mixed quartet
 ssO-WOO. Philadelphja-34s 7:3O-WOO trio
 74O-WFT. PhiladeIphta-40S :3o-Adelphia. Whispering orch: 7:l5-''Topics in Season
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-2s3 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:5O-Short talk
 s:30-Concert orchestra g-Talk, Learning to Fly S:15-To be announced 1O--knickerbocker Artists l1-Dance orchestra
 13SO-WOKO, PeekskiIl-21G 7:3o-Studio program 9-Talk 9: :30-Quartet 11-Studio program 700-WGY, Scllcncctady-3S0 6--Stocks. News
 6:30-Agricultural program 7:15-Ollie Yettru, pianist 1 7:30-Same as WTIC S-Remington band | 8:30-Program
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-S2e 5-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:l0-Recipes o:25-Boy Scouts oath 5:30-Piano: home economies 5:50-Arthur Suydam, pianist G:05-Market high spots 6:15-Huey Charlton. musical saw G:20--Spanish lessons 7:20-Police alarms 7:36-WNYC Air College 7:55-WNYC Air College s:16-Frank Doblin, song king S:3o-Hunter College music course. Michael Press, violinist: Emanuel Bey. pianist: Evessel Belloussoffs celliSt 9:45-Fourth annual banquet of Bronx Real Estate Board 10:S6-Police alarms; weather; fer rieo
 slO-WEAF-4s2 5-Studio program G-Dinner music .-Synagogue services ,:30-Same as WTIC aS-Orchestras from Six Cities 9-Correct time 9-Same as WTIC 1l:St-Hal kennpS orchestra
 60O-WJZ-454 J:30-Reports. stock market quota tions financial summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports 5A5-Studio program G-The 7-11's 5:25-Program summary 6:30-Hoghland 7-Correct time 7-Concert orchestraz T:25-John B. Kennedy 7:36--Concert orchestra 7:50-"Companionat Marriage" Mrs. r. k. Hale S-Same as WBZ g--Variety hour l0-correct time O-Mediterraneans dance, with soloists 10:30-Around the Piano 11-Slumber music
 710-WOTs-422 C:i5-Jardin Royal orchestra - ''Howr ensemble S-Chimes: Mabelanna Corby with
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
HUGE CARRIER IS
 ABLE ID JET BY
Saratoga Completes Memorable Voyage Through Panama Canal

Balboa. Canal Zone, Feb. 8 R- was tied up at the wharves of Bal boa today, having accomplished the most difficult operation ever at- tempted in the Panama canal. Be- cause of the size of the ship, which is 106 feet across at its widest point, allowing only a clearance of two feet on each side, it took three days to manoeuvre her through locks of the canal.
 Scraped n Little
 In yesterdays passage from Gatun lake through one lock at Pedro Mig cific the ship slightly scraped the frame work of the emergency lock at Pedro Miguel. These locks like the three negotiated by the vessel at the Atlantic end of the canal are 11O feet wide. In passing through the Gatun lakes Sunday part of the su- perstructure of the ship peeled off several feet of concrete from the top of the lock. The ship was not dam aged.
 E'rtch Winds
 The ship stayed at Gatun lake Tuesday because of the fresh trade winds prevailing at this time of the year. It was thought that the least bit of wind would throw the vessel out of the center line, damaging the SaratOga or the canal.
 The ship began it's descent to the Pacific at nine o'clock yesterday morning and arrived at Balboa at six in the afternoon. The delay was due to the low tide prevailing on the Pacific at the time which forced the vessel to wait in the lower chamber of Mirafiores locks for the high tide at 4:10 D. m.
 The Saratoga met the French training ship Jean D'Arc at Pedro Miguel lock. The band on the Sara toga played the French national an- them and that on the Jean D'Arc the Star Spangled Banner as the ships passed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scout standards and court Of awards committee has scheduled merit badge examinations in six subjects for this week.
 On Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert An derson will give the examination for "business woman" in the Anderson studio at 6:30. Mrs. q. A. Caldwell will give the test in "economist" aft
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Soviet Authorities Are
 Considering Bicycle Loan

Moscow, Feb. 8 P-The Moscow municipal council and other authori- ties are consid ering the launching of bicycle ioan." The proceeds would provide large masses of Sov- jet citizens with reasonably priced home made bicycles.
 Funds collected are to be used for the construction of number or modern bicycle works which will en- able the authorities to organize a timely and cheap supply of the much needed vehicles at q price within the reach of the average Soviet citizen.
 Shares are to be floated among employees and workers of the gov ernment and co-operati organiza- tions which will be paid gradually at the rate of from one to two rubles monthly. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
STUDY 10 HELP BLIND

Philadelphia. Feb. : N-Mem- bers of the Philadelphia Council of Jewish Women have formed ciass for the study of the Braille, the system of raised lettering for use by the blind. They will transcribe Jewish literature for the blind of their race in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
New England States
ssO-WTIC, Hartfoed-sss

1t81NAU9u"OSV 6:o5-News 6:3o-Dinner group 7-Silent for WCAC H7:30-"A Trip to the Dartmouth
 Winter Carnival" Orchestra and
 vocalists (NBC) Slack Says. Ask Me Another" S:30-Air Frolic s-Time
 short Boy Scout broadcast (NBC) 9:30-Orchestra and male quartet 10:3o-Grand opera presentation.
 .L'Eiisir D'Amore" (NBC) 11:30-News. Weather
 56O-WCAC, Storrs-s36 Talk. Fertilizers for Vegetables" .:J5-Talk, "The Effect of Close h.
 breeding of Fowls
 sOO-WDRC. New Haven-2ss 5-Musicale 6:30-Theater review. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra s-Haven Four, quartet S:30-Song recital 9-Weather
 II3O-WICC, Bridgeport 280 S-Time. Merchants program .-Weather 7:30-Readings Boy Scouts program s-Recital f0-Charles Coles orchestra
 oOO-WRZ, Springaeld-333 6:14-Time. Weather. Health talk 6:35-Duets, Giddens and Gibson 6:5o-Newspaper Nights Jimmie McManus pianist 7:15-The Golf Nuts 7:30--Radio Nature League s-Sparkers, featuring Al Bernard, comedian tNBC) y:30--The Foresters male quartet
 (NBC) s-Fur Trap ppers 10-Tme t0:01-University extension course,
 Psychology and Your Boy and Girl' l0:S5--Dick Newcomb's orchestra,
 broadcast of Trinity Mems club frolic l1:30-Time. Weather
 ss0-WNAC-WDIs, Boston-46i 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smiiers s:30-Leo Dreyer orchestra 7-Roman Gardens orchestra 7:30-Talk on Astrology 7:40-I.ady of the Ivories 7:50-'ln the Pubic Eye s-Gabriel Trumpeters and bass S:3O-The Married Life of Jean and Eddie *9-From WOR: Famous Composers Hour, "Moszkowski' and "Pader- ewski" s10-"Memories of Musical Come dies," from WOR 11-10-Leo Reisman orchestra 11:40-Leo klayman orchestra 12:15-Joe Rines orchestra
 5oO-WEEl, D0st0n-5Oe 5:35-Positions wanted; market and News; lost and found G-LaParadis orchestra 6:35-News 6:46-Big Brother club 7:30-Same as WTIC s--Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit S:3o-The Sports Watch with Frank S:40-Geology and Genius, Kirtley Mather 9-6ame as WT1C t0:30-Cruising the Air I0:36--News 10:l0-Radio forecast and weather Jo:45-Organ recital by Frank Ste venA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

9-l0:So-Same n WTIC l0:30-NeWs feature
 lls0-WFBL. SyTacuse-25s 6:z0-Weather. Stocks 6:10-9-6ame aS WGY g-11-Same as WNAC
 lO70-WHAM, Rochester-9S0 6:30-MarketS 6:45-Dinner music 7:30-Musicale 7:45-Same as WIZ S-Same as WGY S:S0-Musical Vistas 9-Music. News
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Paris. Feb. s R)-Mrs. Grace Allen Ormsbee has filed suit for divorce from John Edward Ormsbee. They were married in Utica, N. r., June IS. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

i the Connecticut 0iri Scouts which will be held in New Haven at the Lawn club. next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Is Your Tongue Coated in the
 Morning?

A coated tongue is a danger sig nall It's sign of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. And it's a sign that you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has help ed thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles-who had tried every thing" in vain and about given up hope.
 Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belling- ham, Mass, k. r. D. 1, Box IT, says: 1T had no digestion nor appetite. Sick headaches laid me up in bed three days at time. couldn't even do light houseworK. Now I do all our cooking and washing"
 That coated tongue tells yoY why the least exertion tires you out: why you have pains in the bowelA gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. See how
 Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks. herbs and roots natures own medicines for the sick. Get bottle from your drug gist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
 'Ianla,C
 s1 MyIIION ROrTIes lxEn
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
WEDNESDAY.
Eassesa Standard Ti.ne.

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Fro
 grams Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
TAKE
CONTINUED from page o2Sl

Continued from page o2S.)
a bomb which blew out an Opening
in the end Of the car.
Two of the robbers herded the
engineer and fireman to the rear OF
the train, while the other three, act
ing under orders of one identified
as the leader because he wore .
white mask while the others wore
black, sprayed the steel sides Of the
coaches with shotgun slugs.
John Kelly, veteran mail clerl
who was in charge Of the car robbed
last year, offered resistance, despite
the terrific concussion he suffered
when the car was dynamited, and
was beaten insensible.
George Peters Of Battle Greek
Mich, the other clerk in the car, was
overpowered and with Kelly wa.
bouond and gagged.
With the clerks disposed Of and
the four robbers outside effectively
subjugating crew, passengers anc
passersby, the two robbers who in.
vaded the mail car calmly but swift
ly searched among the mail sack:
until they found the money pouches
As they walked towards the station
the gang leader whistled shrilly anc
the men guarding crew and passen'
gers joined them.
All dashed to a closed automobile
parked nearby, the pouches were
tossed in and within twelve minutes
from the time the train ground to q
stop the holdup had been p~erpetrat.
ed and the robbers had escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
O ACRESTO
CITRUS FRUIT
Big Development Pro.
ject Near City Is
Nearly Ready

Over 800 acres Of the 400-acre
tract one mile and a hair east of
Brownsville, which is being develop
ed by the Rio Grande Properties,
Inc, has been set to citrus fruit.
The remaining 100 acres will be
planted before April /, members Of
the company stated.
The entire acreage, with the ex-
ception of thirty acres, including
the block on which the club house
is located, has been sold in 5 to To-
acre tracts to New York people who
are planning winter homes in the
Valley. Several New Workers have
announced they will erect homes
during the summer and will arrive
in the early fall TO remain through
out the winter.
The road to South Point, which has
been designated for paving, runs
through the center of the tract, as
does also the Piper spur of the
Missouri Pacific. A complete system
Of roads has been graded throughout
the acreage, providing connections
for all homesites, and graveling of
part of the roads has started. The
company does not intend to place
heavy gravel and topping on the
roads until the county pavement
through the tract is completed.
Purchasers of land propose TO
erect a citrus packing plant on the
spur line near the center of the
tract, and will market the entire
production in New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
DENIS LEADER
ON Way south
Shaver to Speed Plan
For Convention At
Houston

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. 25.-tR1-
With Glenn Shaver, chairman of the
national democratieA committee, ex-
pected in Houston Obefore Monday,
political phases of the national
democratic convention and prepare
tons for housing and entertainment
Of visitors here in June we're expect
ed to speed up next week.
Mr.. Shaver IS coming from Wash
ington to confer with Jesse H. Jones
on convention arrangements. Mr.,
Jones is general chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Mr.. Shaver's arrival will mark be-
ginning of real preparations for the
convention and j. il expected to spur
appointment of additional COMMITTEES
and other arrangements for the task
of caring for $4,000 or 10000 visitors
and delegates.
While the convention auditorium
situation still was in status quo late
Saturday definite decision early next
week is expected on what will be
done with the bids which were
opened a few days ago. Sewall Myer,
city attorney, is expected to place
before the city council a legal opinion
which will determine whether the
job can be let to one of the bidders
or whether the city engineering de-
partment shall erect the building.
Nearly $4,000 Of the $500
convention entertainment fund had
been raised late Saturday. Workers
under the direction Of General Jacob
+. Wolters were expected to add
$3.50 to it before next Saturday
through the sale Of convention but
TINS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
PROBE CRILLS
BLACKMER, JR.
Son of Man Hiding In
Europe Fails to Lo-
cate Bonds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--tF-For
more than an hour today the sen
ate Teapot Dome committee grilled
the son OF Henry NJ. Blackmer, self
exiled oil magnate. but obtained viz
tually no additional information as
to the formation and operations Of
the ephemeral Continental Trading
company.
The SON, Myron k Blackmer, Of
Denver, n vice president OF the Mid
west Refining company, asserted ne
had no knowledge Of the Continental
deal aside from the fact that his
father, once chairman Of the board
of the Midwest, had told him he
was interested in the Continental
and had made s750,000 In profit out
Of it.
Young Blackmer declined to an
swer questions as to whether his ia
Their, in refusing to obey s~ubpoenas
from American courts and taking up
his residence in Paris, was not more
concerned in protecting others than
he was in his own status.
81 love my father and I owe 10y
atty to him." Blackmer told the COM
mittee. II do not think you ought
to press that"
Chairman Nye, who did the ques-
tioning on this point, finally re
piled that he would not press Ii.
Blackmer frankly said he had
talked with Stewart about the "1iti.
cation involving my father" but in
sisted to Senator Walsh later that
the Continental deal had not fig
ured in these conversations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
DRUCFIRM TO
PUT UP Home
international Building
Bids to be Opened
Here March 3

W. d. Van Siclen, architect, an
nounced Saturday that bids will be
opened March 3 for erection Of a
wholesale drug house at St. Charles
street and belt line railroad for the
International Drug company of
Brownsville.
The company is now located on
Levee. near Eleventh, and plans to
occupy the new building in about
two months.
The building will be 9s by 120 feet
in size, and will be of brick con-
struction, with stucco exterior. 1t
will face on st. Charles street, with
loading platforms along the railroad
siding.
There will also be a laboratory
building and a garage to house the
compan0's trucks.
Mr.. Van Siclen is also receiving
bids for remodeling Red Arrow Inn
at Point Isabel. The building will be
equipped with sixteen bathrooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
Counties Would
Drop Cotton In
Boil Worm War

SWEETWATER, Tex, Feb. 25.-HD
Endorsement of the non-cotton zone
to eliminate the pink boil worm,
provided that cooperation Of state
and national authorities in the
sterilization OF seed and fumigation
Of cotton fail to stamp out the in
festation, was voted by n mass
meeting here this afternoon Of APP
proximately 1000 Texas farmers and
business men.
Adoption of the resolution, as pre-
scented by the committee named Sat
urday morning, zane after n hot
fight waged by delegates from in
tested West Texas counties. These
delegates contended that their coun-
ties were able to take are Of them
selves. that the menac was not
serious TO them and that they did
not wish to accept the possibility
Of a non-cotton zone including their
territory.
Advocates Of the n~on-cotton zone
pointed out in reply that the dan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
Lyceum Program
Well Attended

Those taking part on the George
Washington program held ut the FL
Jardin high school auditorium Friday
evening were Jack Triplett and Bruce
Underwood in a harmonica number,
accompanied bv Mrs. Underwood;
recitation by Ralph Mckenzie; piano
solo by Miss Turner. followed by
a talk by Mrs. Underwood.
A quartette number was sung by
Misses Aletha Hockaday and Gene.
We've Guess. and Joe and Melvin
Jagou. Six boys and girls danced the
minuet. Charlotte Lindsay and Har-
old Keller r-esented a short play:
Ellis Ray ard Merlin Rasco played
a piano duet. Marjorie Huffman
and Marjorie Triplett sang. Thelma
Parker gave a reading, Althea Keller
a piano solo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
STATERICHTS
IS REED PLEA
Presidential Candidate
Campaigns in New
Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. U.s.
R-Making a plea for greater state
rights here in one Of the baby
states Of the union, Senator Reed
Of Missouri tonight took eognizance
of possible criticism Of his cam
paien through the West against t.,
present administration of govern
ment. Before q rally Of New Mexico
democrats gathered in the armory,
the senator renewed his demand for
reservation of honesty IN govern
ment,r asked for party unity. assail-
ed the @rule Of federal bureaus" and
then frankly declared:
81 expect somebody to say that
Reed Is merely destructive that he
wants to destroy existing militant
conditions
"Of course" the Missourian said,
"every time you want to change
anything you must alter or destroy
existing conditions.
IF q man is thirsty and takes q
drink of water he destroys thirst
If he finds rascals footing the ballot
and insists that they should not bs
permitted to receive the fruits OF
their scoundrelism, he destroys their
hopes. He may ever be characterized
a prosecutor.
Nevertheless, there are some Of
as who believe that the destruction
of evil leads to the prevention o,
good; that the highest kind Of con.
structive craftsmanship consists in
maintaining the integrity, the maj.
esty and the greatness of the United
States Of America"