davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Nations Congratulate
Hoover on Taking Office

Nations with which the United
Statss has diplomatic relations have
sent kilograms of congratudation
to President Hoover wishing him
success in his office and prosperity
for the people of the Unite States.
Some of the messages expressed
the appreciation from the services
Mr.. Hoover rendered them after
the war.
Messages have been received from
the President of France, the
Emperor of Japan, the Crown
Prince of Sweden, the President of
the Republic Turkey. from the
Shah of Persia and the President
of the Greek republic and of the
republic of Finland and most OF the
presidents of the Central and South
American republics.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

births Engagsmente, Maria
VAsSfha and In MemOriana appear daily
q ths last insids page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Columbia Art Savant
Will Be D. C. Speaker

DR.. Albert w. Hickman, professor
of fine arts at Columbia University,
will be the principal speaker at two
teachers institutes to be held this
week.
Institutes for the white and col
ored school teachers will be held
Thursday. DIR. Hickman will ad-
dress the colored school teachers
at s:45 o. m. in the library of the
Dunbar High School. At s o'clock
he will address the teachers Of
the white divisions in the Central
High School library.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

I CHICAGO, March G.N.S).-
Butter Receipts. 1881 tubs.
Creamery, extra. 49Ac; standards.
AsAc; extra first, 4Shc; first, 4612
@47c: packing stock, 35Q37c; spec
iais, 49&c.
Eggs - Receipts. 1928 cases
Ordinary first, SO@32c; first Sac
extra first, S5036c; dirties. soc
checks, 3Oc, ..
T Cheese-Twins. new, 22A @2212 C.
daisies, 22A G23hc; Young Amer
icas, 2Shc; longhorns, 24c; brick,
21a@ @22c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, soc; hens,
.2Tn32c; Leghorn hens, soc; springs,
.ssc. roosters, 2sc; geese, 21c; ducks
heavy, soc; small, 24c.
Potatoes-Receipts "a cars. on
track 275; u. s. Shipments, 759
wisconsin sacked round white, SOC
}0sf; Mimi, sacked round white, 81
al 10; idaho sacked russets, S1.45q
i1.60.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BAL LTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Wheat-
Easier; No. red winter garlicky
domestic, $780,; receipts. 5S,35l bu.;
shipments 81 1876 bu.
Corn-Unsettled; No. yellow do
nestle, $1.1O bu.; receipts S,21S bu.:
shipments 919 bu.
Oats-DulI. supply ample: No.
white domestic, 6O1a 661 cents bu.;
No. 3 white, 5S2 059 cents bu.;
receipts none: shipments 1,742 bu.
Rye-Npminal; receipts none; ship
ments so bu.
Hay-Quiet, little demand.
Flour-Unsettled, demand limited.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 5 Q.N.S).
Spots We're in fair demand. prices
steady; sales totaled 1000 bales; re-
celpts, $4,000 bales.
Mid, fair, 12.1z6; strictly good
mids.. 11.67d; good mids., 11,37d
strictly mods, 11:07d; mids., 10.37d
strictly low mids., 10.62d; low mfds.,
1O.37d; strictly good ordinary, 9.97d
and good ordinary, 957d.
Futures opened quiet with March
at l0.54d; May, 1065d; July, l0.65d
and October, 10.4Sd.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-Rutter
Prints, 570571z; tubs, 569561z:
local tubs, 51052.
White. 45Q46; current re-
ceipts, 1920.
Live Poultry-Hens (heavy), 500
81; hens Qight), 25627; roosters, 18Q
20; sprinsers, 30032; broilers. 430
IS; ducks, 26QSo; geese, eggs; tur-
keys, 3S043.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, 2.5002.75
tcrate); potatoes, 1.75m1.S5 $50 hsl.
cabbage, 1.00Ml.10 (busheD.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
INSURANCE HEAD
REDUCED j. s.
MORTALITY
BY B. c, FORBES

Probably one member Of your
family carries a policy Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, whose Herculean head,
Haley Fiske, has just died. The
company has in force as many
policies as there are families In
the United States with 100000
to spare, The world has never
known any other organization
like 1t. It's $4,000, 900 customers
(poIicyholders) pay it more than
$4,000, 900 every day Of the year.
Its assets exceed two-and.a-third
billions. 1t has on its books
SIS, 500 900 900 of life insurance
Mr.. Fiske in his later years re-
garded himself as the medical Of
ficer of health for America. He
did infinitely more than any other
man TO improve the health of the
nation. This work constitutes his
greatest monument. 1t was this
work that yielded him the greatest
satisfaction in the seven years
since he passed the proverbial
allotted span of three score years
and ten.
Some time ago he said to me
with justifiable pride:
I'VE have heightened the aver
age life of our policyholders eight
and a half years, contrasted with
an average of five and half years
for the whole country. We sent
our corps of nurses into one com.
munity, F'ramingham, Mass, ana
cut the death rate among babies
from 800 per thousand to 96. Be-
tween 1911 and 1924 we cut down
our mortality from:
typhoid $500. ~ per CERT
tuberculosis ..-.... 03
Children's Diseases. ....55
Scarlet Fever. ........,.67
Dyphtheria ...-........5 53
I'VE believe we saved 100000
lives among our policy holders in
that period. In our own sanitarium
"a per cent of the tuberculosis pa
tientx have been discharged cured.
Our nurses pay 15,00000O visits a
wear. mostly among the families of
workers. We distribute 40,0OO.00O
pieces of health literature a year,
aimed especially at the improve
ment of the health of mothers and
babies.
I'VE spent $S.000,0oO in building
attractive homes to rent at 50 per
room and this has proved both a
sound policy and a sound invest
ment We plan to do more along
this line.
Although our expenditures to
raise the health of the people of
this country look large, they have
actually proved profitable: the
savings in the payment of policies
have more than paid for all the
services rendered. =
tconrrieht. 1873. by B. c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
B. w B. d <
Quotations Furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs . co.

1870 Prev
High Low p. N. Close
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Twenty.seven days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Automobiles
bought on the installment plan must
be returned, By the person buying, II
the car was in their possession on
January /, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. p. Hibbs 3 Col
SALES

FURNISHED by w. y. Hibhs q Col
SALES
Washington Gas IS "a" $1,000
1O3.
washington Gas ss g." 10000
1851.
Washington Railway & Electric
4s, 81 ,0OOm8S%. $f6, 6,O006SS%, $4,000
0S8A, $4,000 ssh.
Potomac Electric S1zs pfd. So
1Os1z.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 100985s.
Riggs National Bank, 5m571.
Second National Bank, l0N256.
Union Trust Co, 56351.
Bank of Bethesda, 5mS2h.
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware.
house Corp, 1O654A, 10G54Ss. ,
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway G. Electric
pfd., 10m98ss.
Capital Traction SIS, $5000t01.
Capital Traction Co., 10@105, 10
Q104%. 10Q1O4M.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
Students To See
Showing OF "Simba"

Henry Preciado, manager of the
local Fox Nogales Theater, yester-
day turned over to Superintendent
of Schools A. j. Mitchell, 1000 tick
cts issued especially for the show
ing of "Simba" this afternoon and
evening.
These tickets are to be sold to
the pupils of Nogales public schools
at an exceedingly low price to en-
able them to witness a most inter-
esting and instructive picture, and
were not intended as gift, as stat
ed in local evening paper yester-
day.
"Simba" portrays the events oc-
curing in a thrilling big game hunt
in Africa and is filled with thrill
ing incidents as we'll as with inter-
esting revelations of wild beast ma
ture in jungleland.
The tickets are to be sold at ten
cents for the younger pupils and
twenty-five cents for high school
students and others.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Aqua Caliente, Baja California
Mexico, November 18.-Sun Beau
champion of the 1929 racing In
America; Mike Hall, famed route
runner and holder of records who
has just engaged in foreign racing;
Display, the Iron horse; Petee
Wrack, the crack New Yorker; Vic
torian, one of the high weights OF
the Eastern turf; The Nut, Brown
Wisdom, My Dandy and others will
soon be heading westward for the
meeting of the Aqua Caliente jock
ey Club which opens December 28th
for eighty-one or more days of rae
ing. The announcement of this all
star lot of thoroughbreds for the
new track in Old Mexico and all .of
them to be candidates for the $140,-
600 Aqua Caliente Handicap of
March 23rd has just been made by
James N. Crofton, General Manager,
on receipt of positive kilograms
from representative in the East.
A telegram from Jack Campbell,
Aqua Caliente Racing Secretary,
who is now officiating at the Mary
land racing, gives assurance that
Sun Beau, Display, Petee Wrack,
Victorian, The Nut and others will
invade the new course in search of
the worlds richest turf prize. From
Bill Catalan, the Aqua Caliente re-
preventative at Latonia, comes the
word that the great Mike Hall,
Brown WISDOM, My Dandy and
other first flight horses of the stake
division will be on hand for the in
augural meeting at the $2,000,000
plant now nearing completion.
With the thoroughbreds herein
mentioned and others, the owners
of which had previously engaged
stabling, it is seen that Aqua CAL
iente is destined to offer the great
est array of high class thorough
breds ever assembled for winter
racing.
Sun Beau, champion OF the year,
will head the string of Willis Sharp
Kilmer. Display will be sent here
by Walter j. Salmon in an effort
to have his iron horse" win the
Aqua Caliente Handicap and thus
pass Zev as the greatest money win
ner of the American turf before he
is retired. Petee Wrack, will head
the stable of John r. Macombe and
will be sent here in charge of Willie
Booth. Others in the Macomber
string will be Iollan, Wrack Royal
and a bunch of yearlings. In the
Warm Stable will be Victorian, The
Nut, Hot Time, Pretty Rose, Try
Two and Look at Lillian in charge
of Joe Notter. ALI of these, now
racing in Maryland, will be shipped
to Aqua Caliente when the season
in that state is closed the latter
part of November.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Y
OF Santa Cruz County, State Or
Arizona
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.
At Private Sale
In the Matter of the Estate Of
MARGARET KANE, A Minor,
Notice is Hereby Given, That In
pursuance of an order of the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, made on the 31st
day of August, 1929 in the matter
of the estate Of Margaret Kane, q
minor, the undersigned, the Guard
ian of the Estate of Margaret Kane,
a minor, will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash SUBJ
iect to confirmation by said Super
ior Court, on Saturday the 30th day
of November, 1929, at II o'clock A.
M, at the Court House for Santa
Cruz County, Arizona in the City
of Nogales in the said County OF
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, the
following described real property,
to-wit:
An undivided .one-half interest IN
/ and to the following described pro-
{ perty:
, "The East Half of the South West
: Quarter (EASA), the West Hall
of the South East Quarter (Wh-
! SEA) and all that part OF Lots
{ Three 90 and Four (4) in Sec
|. ton Nineteen Q9), Township
v Twenty-one CID South of Range
: Eighteen (18) East, G. & S. r
M, lying Easterly of the Camille
g Elgin Highway, said tract OF lans
containing two hundred fou
= (204) acres, more or less"
i Terms of sale: Cash. All bids mus
i be in writing and filed in the OF
j. flee of the Clerk of the Superio
Court of Santa Cruz County, Ari
10 zona before the making of the salt
WALKER D. BELU.
J. Guardian of the Estate Of MARC
re ARET KANE, a minor.
Dated November 18th, 1929.
Is. Pub. H. /15-22-2s
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
Coffroth

Continued from Page IL
80 days, although that will depend
upon developments.
He pointed out that racing was
meeting with favor even in places
that formerly were opposed to the
sport. He recalled the short
American Legion program this
summer at Gresham, Ore, near
Portland as an instance of "new
fan" interest.
"But you can't put over racing
without the backing of the law" he
said. 1--WE tried at Tanforan, near
San Francisco, without success. I
think the majority of people enjoy
good horse races and in time legis-
latures of many states will nc doubt
legalize the use of pari-mutuel ma
chimes"
Sunny jim" starse0 in the rae
ing game IA years ago this Thanks
giving. Previously he was con-
nected with boxing in California
but took over an interest in the
Tijuana Jockey Club when long
bouts were voted out. The old Ti-
juana Jockey Club, of which he was
president, has been dismantled. He
is associated with Baron Long,
Writ Bowman and James N. Crof-
ton in the new track, the fashion
able casino at Aqua Caliente and
other border interests.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
Official

(Continued from Page II
claimed they were not allowed to
vote.
DEFEATED CLAIM ELECTION
A NATIONAL FIASCO
Omitted Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18.-Lead-
ers of the presidential campaign of
Ortiz Rubio claimed he had trium-
phed in twenty two states from
which unofficial returns have been
received.
Headquarters of Jose Vasconcelos
issued a statement virtually admit
ting defeat and charging their op-
ponents with immortality" and
wholesale interference with voters.
Protests, charging illegal balloting
have been filed.
Five persons were killed at Mex
leo City and from ten to fourteen
were killed at Vera Cruz and there
are were other deaths scattered ov-.
er the country.
The National Revolutionaries pol
led $4,000 votes in the federal dis
trict alone.
Victorio Congora of the Anti-Re-
electionist party declared Mexico
had no election and says it was a
nationwide fiaSco.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
Operetta Reveals Famous Horses I o
Good Home Talent Take Part In Aqua
...u.A Caliente Racing

The operetta, Betty Lou, staged
by high school pupils of Nogales al
Ali Baba hall Friday afternoon and
evening revealed greal deal OF
terpsichorean talent heretofore not
suspected.
Directed by the Misses Paulson
and Forsythe, musical instructors,
the acting by the different charac-
tiers was extremely pleasing to the
two large audiences which greeted
the first appearances of the bud
ding actors and actresses.
Marjory Rickenberg as Betty
Lou, was a surprise to all. Her
stage presence was most effective,
and her acting would have done
Justice to a much older and more
experienced performer. The depict
ing of her sister, age 9 years, was
particularly effective, giving an op-
portunity to demonstrate a particu-
larly pleasing singing voice.
Larriva, as Betty Louis shy lover,
also disclosed talent which, should
it be developed, would make name
for it's owner in larger circles. His
mastery of line and detail was ad-
mirable in every particular.
May Bell Karns, depicting a diff
ficult part, the elderly Mrs. Anth-
ony, also did her part to perfection.
The acting of Billy TidWell was
particularly outstanding among the
boys who took part in the play. His
facial expressions, combined with a
smooth we'll modulated voice and
flawless acting made his character
ization most natural and satisfying.
In the duet Emilia Mungia, shared
honors with Tidwell in the render
ing of a most effective vocalization.
The orchestra, also composed Of
high school students under the di-
rection of G. E. Gaylord, accomp-
anied the players in a manner
that was commended by all. Par
ticularly well done was the accom-
panient OF the solo and duet sing
ing by members of the cast. The
players:
Betty Lou, done by Marjorie Ri
ckenburg; Mrs. Anthony Pendleton,
by Maybell Karns;
Marjorie Rickenburg; Maybell
Karns; Billy Tidwell; Emilia Mum
gia; Margaret Noon; Margaret Elias;
Roberto Araiza; Alfred Puchi; Raul
Larriva; Alfred Kerr; Helen Karam;
and Mr.. Lane.
The chorus: Manola Abascall;
Mary CASTELAR,; Ruty Cluff; Bet
trice Flores; Mary Ga-Abee; Amalia
Gourdin; Rosario Noriega; Hilda
Pima; Marjorie Shelton; Helen
Thornton; Ruby Wager; Margaret
Noon; Magdalena Yslas; Claudio
Tostado; Jesus CASTELAR,; Billy Colt,
man; William Ibarra; Charles
Karns; Rene Larriva; Alberto Man.
uel; Manuel Monteros; Herbert
Page; Albert Puchi; Emilia Saba
Enrique Saracho; Jesus Saracho;
Joe Sorrells.
The orchestra was composed Of
the following musicians:
Violins: Edmundo Puchi; Evale-
ma Autrey, and James Itule. Flutes:
Consuela Puchi. ClarinetS: G. E.
Gaylord, Qnstructor), William Iba-
rra. Trumpets Alfredo Puchi and
Jack Robles. Cello: Robert Vidal.
Horn. Hector Arizo. Drunls:- Made
line Noon and Harold Owen.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
Nogales Defeats
Wilcox, rs To 0

The Wilcox nigh school football
team came to town Saturday and
invaded the camp of the ApacheS
at the local high school grounds on
ly to be vanquished with a score Of
26-0
The features Of the game were
the runs made by Simon OF the
Nogales team who tore his way
through the opposing Lire several
times to gain from 10 TO - yeards,
and the work of the Larriva broth
ers at the ends of the local ag-
gregation. Several funbles by No.
gales on passes had nc effect On the
ultimate result.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Globe Fox West Coast Theaters,
Inc. purchased Globe Theater;
building to be razed for construc-
ton of modern theater building to
cost approximately 100000.
Clifton Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tile Company purchased grocery
store in Hills addition.
Winslow 81 ,692 contract award
ed for placing II ornamental street
light on East Second Street be-
tween Williamson and Snider ave-
nueS.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Tucson Contract awarded for
construction of building on North
Fourth Avenue between Fifth and
Sixth streets for occupancy by
Snow Cleaning Works.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
STATE BRIEFS

Miami Painting and decorating
of second floor and newly installed
staircase in Lazovich building prac-
tically completed.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Winslow Work on laying of
steam pipes from new power plant
of Harvey House to office buildings
on south side of tracks progressing
rapidly.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Clifton Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton railroad between here and Met
calf repaired after damaged by
flood.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Miami More than $4,000 expend-
ed in improvements on farm OF
Burch Dairy.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
STATE BRIEFS

Chandler Contract awarded for
erection of 18-room hotel building.
Glendale Plans completed for
constrsction of new showroom and
garage for Ed. H. Meyer Chevrolet
Company at South Third Avenue
near East Glendale Avenue.
Globe Old Union Theater on
Broad Street will be opened as
athletic club.
Miami $4,000 building permit
issued for construction of building
on Sullivan Street to house Popu-
lar Store.
Tucson-$6O,OOO will be expended
on improvements at Ell Conquista-
dor Hotel.
Prescott Building permits Sep
ternber totaIed $127,189, according
to report of building department.
Yuma Contract let for construc
tion Of addition to local Mountain
States Telephone building.
Tucson Adams Motor Compan!
capitalized at $250000, granted Ger
tificate of incorporation.
Jerome - Jerome Garage, locs
Nash dealer, started construction {
new home on hill opposite hig
school.
Bisbee -Mohave Steam Laundl
installed water softener.
Holbrook -Safeway Pay'n Tax
store opened for business here.
Superior Diamond drilling OF
Grafton being continued at Magn
Apex Copper Company at depth
about $50 feet, after passing throue
approximately rs feet of high graz
ore near 600-foot level.
Tucson -Rillito Sand & GRAY
Company, capitalized. at $4,000
granted certificate of incorporate
Humboldt Union Jesse proper
near here being developed at expe
diture of $500,000
Yuma $4,000 Federal buildi
1899, I0a IN,Ii1t hprn
Phoenix Produce and mercha
disc valued at $2,056,032 passed
to Mexico last month through A
zona ports, principally those OF \
gales, Naco and Douglas.
Holbrook Melody Shoppe ope
ed business in Lore building.
Chloride Extensive mining
erations at Pilgrim mine near h
progressing rapidly.
Ajo -Ajo Dairy changed han
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Prescott Building permits Sep
tember totaIed $127,189, according
to report of building department.
Yuma Contract let for construc-
+ion of addition to local Mountain
States Telephone building.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Tucson-$6OOOO will be expended
on improvements at Ell Conquista-
dor Hotel.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Miami $4,000 building permit
issued for construction of building
on Sullivan Street to house Popu-
lar Store.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Globe Old Union Theater on
Broad Street will be opened as
athletic club.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Chandler Contract awarded for
erection of 18-room hotel building.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

(Continued from Page II
claimed they were not allowed to
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

Glendale Plans completed for
constrsction of new showroom and
garage for Ed. H. Meyer Chevrolet
Company at South Third Avenue
near East Glendale Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
CITY MANAGER
BATTLE SLATED
TODAY IN HOUSE
Friends of Bill to Fight
Amendments Which viii
Weaken Act.

Effort to eliminate damaging
amendments to the Noll city man
ager amendment bill was TO be
made in the Indiana house OF rep
resentatives this afternoon.
Consideration of the bill was
made a special order of business for
2:30 this afternoon after a two
hour fight Monday.
The bill will be open today to
further amendment, recommittment
to committee or to engrossment in
preparation for third reading and
passage. Chief Of the Objectionable
amendments, introduced by Repre-
sentative Lloyd D. Claycombe, was
one which provided for the continu-
ance, under the city manager gov
eminent, of the present city boards,
commissions and departments.
Leaders Of the city manager
movement admitted the Claycombe
amendment would interfere with
operation of city manager govern
ment. CIaycombe pushed his
amendments through Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
HECKLED MINER KILLED

Falls Under Train at VincenneS
While Trying to Avoid Pickets.
RJ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. IS
Work was suspended at the Ameri-
can mine No. I, near Bicknell. to-
day, because of the death Of Brittle
Roberts, "a, who was killed when
struck by the miners train, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

the market for the purpose, I
know Of nothing better than a mix
ture of good old sage tea and sui
phur. You can either prepare the
mixture at home yourself, or as most
women prefer, buy it already pre-
pared and ready to use.
The correct recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
may be had in Wyeth'S Sage and
Sulphur Compound All druggists
carry it, and since the cost is only
75c a bottle, there is really no need
for any woman to go to the bother
Of preparing it herself. You would
be surprised if you knew the num-
Der of men and women who employ
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because
its use is undetectable.
You simply moisten a comb or a
soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, one small strand
at a time. BY morning the gray
disappears and another application
or two sees your hair beautifully
and evenly restored to its full origi-
nal color. There is no suggestion
of that hard, dyed look that repelS
fastidious women. I advise any
Woman-or man-WhoSe hair is
turning gray to try Wyeth's Sage
and SulphHr.-AdvertiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
ELECTION OF WOMEN
TO SENATE PREDICTED
Sex Bar in Politics Down, Says Mrs
Langley Of House.


WASHINGTON, Feb II. - With
the disappearance of all speculation
as to the probability of a woman be-
ing appointed to the Hoover cabinet,
women in political life now are be-
ginning to wonder how far they can
go.
Mrs. Katherine Langley, 'Repub-
hcan member of the house from
Kentucky, said today she did not
know whether a woman ever would
be elected President, but she
thought with future development
some woman might rise to such
leadership.
The fact that eight women have
been elected to the next congress
proves concIuSiveIy that the sex bar
has been removed" she said. WON
en- are qualified for the senate and
the cabinet and in the next election
some may be elected to the higher
legislative body"