davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Let MOUieS
Be Disturbed
t0HelbHer
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The pulling thing about life is
that there are not only two but half
a score Of sides to every question.
A trio Of well-dressed women sit
ting in a cool movie froTned simul-
tsneously as the piercing vail of a
baby sounded near them. They
seemed to shrink into themselves
as they allowed frail-looking girl
TO pass them, hurrying out with her
crying child.
Why on earth do such people
bring their babies into public places
like this to disturb everybody"
whispered one Of the women to her
friends. Shaking their vater-vaved
heads. they settled down comfor-
tably TO await the capture OF the
gang leader.
How cruel the fortunate people
can be- The poor little mother who
disturbed them looked as If she be-
loneed to the vast army Of the poor.
Probably she had saved her pennies
that she might enjoy an hour S
escape from reality at the moving
picture palace.
Like all other such women she
was obliged to bring her child with
her. for the plain reason that she
had no one to care for it at home,
and no money to hire anybody. IL
NAV be. too that she hoped by this
means to permit the hot little body
to enjoy the GOODNESS Of the re-
frigerating system that the moving
picture houses offer their patrons.
Small cottages and tiny apart
nents can be well-nigh unbearaole
for babies in sultry weather.
II does work a hardship on an
audience to have crying babies IN
terrupt the conversation on the
screen. And authorities on child
culture. I know. throw up their
hands in righteous indignation at
TIE idea of taking infants into
crowded places. 1t is bad for them
tc have their routine interrupted.
We all know that.
On the other hand. there is the
mother, little young thing. craving
desperately for some entertainment.
Let us not be too hard on her.
These girls struggling with pow
erty and marriage and babies, ig-
norant how to cope with either of
them. is a sight to move our hearts.
How courageous they are! Perhaps
their essential fineness will not be
appreciated until they belong to the
past.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

20 cIoud-pals eyelids. dresm-dimmed
eyes
The poets IaborinE all their days
To build perfect beauty in rhyme
Are oTerthroEn by woman's
TSN'T that true, and yet the poets
i who have labored throughout the
ages never have quite finished with
the subject of a woman!
Um, doesn't it sometimes give you
a little thrifty feeling just to be a
woman, knowing you are an ex-
ample of that which embodies all
the known and surmised synonyms
of beauty-oh, well. you know what
I mean-I just feel that way to-
day!
In innumerable ways the modern
woman has opportunities to en-
hance her charm that women had
not before, even such a short while
ago as our mothers day. And the
truly elegant woman overlooks no
opportunity to enhance her charm
in her own eyes and in the eyes OF
people around her!
-
A ND when does a Lovely Lady
N feel and perhaps look the least
lovely? Well. 1 fear. the answer 10
that would be, upon awakening in
the morning, unless it would be
when caught in a rainstorm in a
tulle party frock-but we are not
particularly alarmed about the lat
ter. because if anything could in
duce lovely lady to be out of doors
in tulle party frock regardless OF
an iminent thunderstorm, we'll!
a
Not feeling very serious today,
ask you plaintively, have you sent
your 2-cent stamp TO the Dare
Department of The Times for the
Ieafiet telling you how to make
the most gorgeous nightgown and
negIigee set you ever saw in your
life?
If you never do, you'll be sorry;
if you haven't you'd better do it
right now. Even if you don't sew,
you can turn the design over to
your dresSmaker or a speciality
shop, you know. And with this
Ieaflet it won't cost you umpteen
dollars, as anybody can tell you
who has ever tried to shop for a
beautiful set like this in Paris or
on Fifth avenue.
T TITLE natures attach great i'm
IL portance to little things. Do
you? One of the lovelieSt things
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
SHOWER TO BE HELD
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club
entertained with surprise per-
sonal shower Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Mary Hummel, 802
North Chester street, in honor OF
Mrs. Homer Hingle, who was Miss
Rosamond Gabriel before her re-
cent marriage.
Guests were MeSdames H. L.
Bierce, T. 1. Nicholas, j. Estep, E.
Inflow, Misses Mary Haversticks,
Dora Hastings, Pauline Cohen, Ber-
tina Haynes. Mildred Lo Rash, Dor
othy Robbins, Iris Lincoln, Hazel
Ringo, Mabel Lansford, Berniece
Mccoy, Betty Wood. Helen Marquis,
Sarah Patten, Ruth Patten, Mary
Stansbury, Edith Roberts and Doro-
thy He'll.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
SHOWER PARTY HELD
FOR MRS, BARKER

Miss Jean Peterson and Miss Ruth
Peterson entertained today at the
Meridian Hills Country Club with a
luncheon bridge and blue and yellow
kitchen shower in honor Of Mrs.
Henry Francis Barker, Lebanon.
Ind, formerly Miss Mary Lloyd OF
Indianapolis.
The luncheon table was deco
rated with garden flowers. Among
the guests were Miss Josephine
Cooper, Nashville, Tenn. who is
visiting Misses Peterson: Mrs. Louise
Rolley, Terre Haute. and Miss Alice
Divers, Chicago, who are the htuse
guests of Miss Virginia Lloyd.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Tuxedos Are Featured for Women
in Paris Couturier's Winter Show

cloth of gold. 1t was very jaunty
with a tailored white lapel as tie-up
to the gold-spotted white chiffon
evening dress underneath.
Chevalier'S motion pictures might
have inspired any number of the
clothes of Lebouvier line. They were
somewhat theatrical, reminiscent of
Broadway, and they excelled in
using velvetS and long-haired furs.
There we're long tunics, for ex-
ample, edged in fur. And there was
long evening cloak-for those who
didn't care for the "smokings"-in
the duchess manner. This cloak
looked like a picture of Marie de
Medici which hangs in the Louvre.
1t had high Medici collar Of fox
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Dinner. VIII
Be Held for
Bridal Pair

MIR. and Mrs. John S. Hubbard
3409 Park avenue, will entertain
with a bridal dinner tonight at 8 in
the gold room of the Marott in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Edythe Hubbard. and her fiance,
William H. walker. whose marriage
will take place at 4:30 Saturday.
Covers will be laid at one long
table. centered with silver bowl of
pink roses and delphiniun1 and
lighted by bra1ched candelabra
holding pink and blue taperS, placed
at both ends of the sable.
Those attending will De Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Hubbard. Mr..
Walker, DR.. .and Mr. Frank c.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Will
lis Todd, Miss Maude Ann Searcy
Miss Florence Hesher, Blufton;
Robert Garten, Evan Walker. Hor-
ace Storer. Richard BEEN, Joseph
Strickland and Almon Coble.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

and a round train wiping up the
floor behind. This train was out
lined with the same elegant fur.
One of these wraps in purple vel
vet named I'll Etait Une Fois"
(Once upon a time), was loaded
down with platinum fox. Another
wine -colored one, "Chevalier de la
Rose" with the same platinum fox,
was lined with cyclamen flat crepe
and covered a. cyclamen-draped
gown. One of rose velvet used beige
fox, and a white one was trimmed
with black fox.
For daytime dresses there were
many interesting woolens, light
weight and with a tendency toward
the mixed brown and yellow weaVeS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Bridge Party Is
GiUen in Honor
of Miss OIin

Miss Martha Jane Olin, who will
leave next week to make her home
in Chicago. was guest of honor at
bridge party this afternoon, given
by Miss Mary Agnes Finneran, at
her home, 1856 Princeton place.
Decorations and appointments
we're in red and white. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Finneran and her sister,
Mrs. c. Dana Rollings.
Guests with Miss Oln we're Miss
Dorothy Jean Pettinger. Miss Marie
Huse. Miss Ruth Fink. Miss Ger
trude HardeSty. Miss Rosemary
Dwyer, Miss Dorothy Turpin and
Miss Genevieve Holland.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
..GiUes luncheon

Mrs. H. I. Martin, 800 North BAN
croft street, entertained with a
luncheon and card party Thursday
afternoon at her home. Guests we're
Mrs. Roy Bond, Mrs H. G. Hennes-
sey and her house guest, Mrs. Roger
Normandeau, Cleveland; Mrs. JOS
eph Sahakian, Mrs. C. E. Moon and
Mrs. w. R. Farling.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
CHAPTER TO HOLD
Golf TOTRNAMENT

Alpha .Upsilon chapter, Alpha
zeta Beta sorority, will entertain
eighteen guests tonight at the first
of series of rush parties, a golf
tournament on the roof garden of
the Test building. Favors will be
miniature golf clubs. Following the
tournament, members and guests
will go to the Seville tavern.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Richmond Girl Welded

Miss Martha A. Handley daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Handley,
Richmond, Ind, and Merrill L.
Hiatt, Baltimore, were married
Thursday at Richmond by the
Rev. Leslie D. Shaffer Both are
graduates of Earlham college. The
brides father was mayor Of Rich
mond for eight years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
BIZ JOHN WHITE
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS. Aug. 14.-TuxedoS for
women, called "Smokings" after the
French manner. were featured at
Blanche Lebouvier's showing of
winter clothes. They we're little
short evening jackets of black vel
vet, white sequins, or lame, and
looked very youthful worn over
trailing skirts
One Of these "Smokings," named
in honor Of the French musical
comedy star, Chevalier, was called
Parade d'Amour' and cut from
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Entertni1ns AMriLidrN

Mrs. Ira Hendrickson, 1868
Brcokville road, entertained with a
covered dish luncheon Thursday at
her home for members of the Glee
Club of Sahara Grotto auxiliary.
Mrs. S. O. Swinford, Allentown, Pa,
was a guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

woman has is a calmness of tenn
perament, a bigness of character,
if you wish, which can be acquired
only by ruling oneself to a philoso-
p1ical outlook.
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated
NeWSpeperSl
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
SoroYitu to Meet

Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau
sorority will meet Monday night at
at the Y. w. c. A. The following
girls were pledged recently: Miss
Mary 10 Brennan. Miss Mary Smith
and Miss CeEil Ramsey.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
SororitM to Meet

Members of Gamma Phi Rho So.
rority will have regular meeting to-
night at the home of Miss Edna Mae
Harmon, 1109 North Parker avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
CARD PARTIES

February Circle of Our Lady of
LourdeS church will give card
party Saturday night at Martins
japanese gardens, q Jenny lane.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

Cucumber Salad
Thinly sliced cucumberS, jellied
in d lemon gelatin to which a little
onion juice has been added, makes
a nice summer salad.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

Following is another Of series Of dis
patches describing the winter style open-
inEs in Paris.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

Hold Regular Meeting
Regular business meeting of the
Rho Delta sorority will be held at
7:30 tonight in the club rooms of
the Y. w. G.. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

PAKIs. AuK. IS.
20 cIoud-pals eyelids, dresm-dimmed
eyes
The poets laborinE all their days
To build q perfect beauty in rhyme
Are oFerthroEn by woman'S
EaIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
SALE-HOUSES.
Mt. PLEASANT.
3-FAMILY APT.

To close estate. Handsome appearing
3-story brick, best residential section of Mt.
Pleasant, containing IL rooms, with baths
tbird goor snartments rented Tor sioS
month. good home and investment COM
bined. Absolutely cannot be duplicated at
this low price. Make an appointment TO
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM.
II. G.. Swiftly COMPANY,
Successors to Business of the
n. L. SALISBURY COMPANY. Inc,
1913 Eye st. NV. Phone Nat 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
sALE-HOUsEs.

BARGAIN HUNTERs-LOOK AT 1910 FAIR
mont At n w-Entire house like new. Might
exchange. opsn. Nat. P677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17


six
preties streets. st,
S-room
a
occupancy
orch, entire S fireplace
by
rom
BEAUTIFUL woQDEIDGE
shruhs nd trCeS in
to ranspo
HOME IN HIGH WOODED SECTION
show all IN
fmany
HOME WESLEY
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

UNFuR. HOUSE, 3 BED ROOMS. 2 BATHS,
garase. All modern conveniences; n very
desirable northwest section or Chevy Chase.
after s nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD.
1860 CLYDESDALE PL NV.
Just two blocks from 18th and Columbia
I'd ct the entrance to Rock Creek Park
with unobstructed view of the entire valley.
EQUIPPED WITH FRIGIDAIRE
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
iarse living room. bed room, dinet. Kitchen
tiled bath; S625o
CAFRITZ,
-. - - MET oman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED


35oe CONN AVE. NV, NEAR PORTER
venient schools; S65.5O; open. Nat. 1888.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-WITHIN BLOCK OF
Conn. ave; large center-hall home. porches,
2-car garage. many splendid features; best
location. Also other high-clasS homes MISS
REED. Cleveland 0S96.
1928 COLUMBIA ROAD-OVER HIGH
class pharmacy; 10 larRe rooms, tiled
baths and porch ali modern improvements;
adjoining Ambassador Theater; on 2 car
lines: rent $4,000, With heat. VICTOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MRS. L. z. ALLAN
r. z. .. No. 1, !.
Pomona, Kansas

twas weak, rundown and tired al the
time. Some days would get my work
done, other days did not. My husband
got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's VeCe-
table Compound after we read an adyer-
tisement about it in Comfort. Now get
my. work all done by $50 or 9 o'clock
almost every morning and | enjoy doing
il more too. My nerves are more steady
and It has helped to build up my body
before my baby came. I recommend,the
Vegetable Compound and If any woman
cares to write / will try to answer her
letter. Mrs. L E Allan.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SAL | BOMB HIT
WOUNDS boy ]

ALLENTOWN, Pa Sept. 81
The strange story sof o salt
bomb" thrown in anger by his
father, resulting. In the mangling
Of his right hand and the riddling
Of his body with small wounds,
was told to police today in the
local hospital by Peter Madensky,
aged 10 years. f
The boy declares that his
father had made small bombs for
the determination Of rodents and
that he was seated on. the porch
OF his home, near Siegerville,
when the father, Charles MAIDEN
sky, became angered, lighted q
bomb and threw il at him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

\ SEASIDE, N. j, Sept. S.-For
the use Of persons wfe might.
want q word meaning holding
Of the earth." the National Puz-
,xlers' League Of America, IN con-
yention here today. went on rec
ord urging photographers TO in
clude in the dictionaries q vocal
sound spelled G4EO-SE-R-E.
From the $50 or more assembled
puzzlers the only information to
be obtained regarding the new
noun was that it is pronounced
"jeseree, !" with the accent on the
last syllable. To which branch Of
learning 1t pertained medical.
legal, theological or biological
could not be learned.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
2 DRY SLAIERS
ARE CHARGED

y MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 3 0.NIS)
An, early. trial was forecast today
for Sheriff's Deputies T. II. sui
Ivan and c. C. Lane. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Thelma
Wooten, 24-year-old mother.
Mrs. WCoten was fatally
wounde last week when the Of
ficers were alleged to have fired
into an automobile which they
suspected Of conveying liquor.
An examination Of the autonio-
bile after the shooting revealed
no trace Of liquor, IL was said.
Mrs. Wooten died from the gun
wound yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MRS. PAULINA PASCUZZ1.
.316 fremont Avenue,
= East Ora1ge, New Jersey

s1never had any appetite and feould
not sleep well, and | was irregular and
often suffered from headaches because Of
my age. / read about the Pinkham Medi-
dnes in booklet which was left at. my
door, and 50 | took eight bottles of Lydia
E: Pinkhami Vegetable Compound and
| have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Herb Medicine. / feel stronger in every
way now. have gained in weight and am
not nearly so nervous and can do my
housewerk without getting too tired.s-
Ms. PGuItnd Pdscuzd. y
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
$4,000 seized
BY s BANDITS

CHICAGO. Sept. 3 uN.s.)..-
Search for six armed bandits was
underway today following . raid
on the offices Of the Wieland
Dairy Company where the sextet
held $50 milk wagon drivers ct
bay while they took $4,000 in
collections from the cashier.
Forcing the employees to lie on
the floor, the robbers scooped up
the 419, 900 in bills and currency,
stuffed it into sacks and escaped.
An arTnored truck arrived two
minutes after the bandits depar-
ture to take the currency to q
bank.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
EDNA SLURAFF
1929 DAILY Sreet,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Il was completely rundown from
nursing. / saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese.
table Compound advertised and / took
four bottles with very good results. This
medicine has helped me in every way. My
nerves are better, 1py appetite is sood.eI
sleep well, and am able to work every day.
lhave been a'nurse fortwenty yeass with.
out losing patient, am proud't say. I
will continue to recommend the Lydia e
Pinkham products at any time and you
may use my name. Twill answer letters
from women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. Edna Sh.raf.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Puzzlers Get New Word
To Bother Them No1O

To John @. Boyer. Of Balti-
more, newly elected treasurer Of
the league, known to fellow puz-
zlers as Primrose, went the honor
for introducing the word, for the
coinage Of which he gave credit
to Joshua Price, Of Bangor, Pa,
a puzzler called Jack O Lantern.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
a. P. MALoNEY DIES

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Sept. 8
(IN.S.) Funeral services will
be held in Philadelphia Friday
for Andrew p. Maloney, organizer
OF Public Utilities and widely
known. Catholic layman, who died
at his summer home here yester-
day. He was SO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
OPAL COvEY
33s Bluff Street,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri

u was always irregular until began
taking your wonderful medicine. had
tried several other remedies but none Of
them helped me. Lydia E. Pinkhams'
Vegetable Compound has certainly
straishtened me out. | can go ahead with
my work now, do not have to lie, down
and am feeling fine. have only taken
two bottles, and l am now on the third.
| believe the Vegetable Compound is a
fine medicine for women and young girls.
| am telling my girl friends about it.for |
feel that it will help them as it did mel
-ObaE CoVey.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Are You We'll An: Strong.

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has the written
endorsement Of half amillion women.
More than 6o% bought their first bottle because friend
or neighbor recommending it
BY accurate record 90 Of every 100 women who report
after taking it say, ut helped me-"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

I92O-1. The old Socony Motor Oil ... splendid lubricant for the motor. of that period. Outsold all others in New York and New England.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

l928-9. Socony Aircraft Ola vastly improved motor oil; the oil most in demand in New York and New England during this period.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

And NOW-the New socony Motor Oil. Perfected. proved In every way! E,enbetter than Aircraft foryourc car.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-30

By CARTER FIELD
tReprin ted from the Americ Forum
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-30

denoe is the strongest political issue in
S n iis5nso Essy from Lyon
me liberty or give ne death!" when he seeks
the suffrage of the natives.
'4 he sBBG:
a4 Sag Gu 4Ss :h4 3S1t s III
not capable of sove rnine themselves,
and that anarchy would rule before the last
srsns sR GarFyIGg Amer jean sOldiers hOme
other country e7sr conosdod s&Sjeot' peo-
Rh a d 1 fSG IS to i Ac GER
tain1y, under GOvernor-Gonera1 Francis Bur
ed them selves; and while it is generally
admitted that the results were subject to
and Ameri can states whose local government
the we Hin formed american does not care to
No, the fact remains that the United
1R9a 5a ' Rs Rs
ders have fitted Themselves for se1feeov-
Without o the d@nesf Of such mob Vic
ing to Horrio, Illi9eis, and some Of the
ppuSiio offio3ais to the enitoUtiary; or
% Ct sPdy Is has
dollars for the State of Georgia.
Meanwhile, this gov rnmeut is foster
ing a 81 tuatio in the islands VIII ioh will
OF freed ON 1t is creating coudi-
ton vi iSA NIL Paks the gFd00e v 9f liberty
strong for the islanders to sell their
birthri eht. In brief, the situation is
this. Although the Philippines not re-
garded as a part OF the United States,
Hawai- is; although the 5iehteeqth Amend,
the flag the re, it be ing the only TERRITORY
under he Ame rican FLAG that is legally
,wet: the xtxfan islands are inside the Am
or can tariff wall, VIII ioh ever mounts high
eer and hi eher. Since the Islands are ABLE
hi fhly pro teoted market duty free, they
are naturally turning moro and more to pro-
ducts ich can be sold in the United Sta
ties. Turth srmore, desperate efforts by the
Ans ri ca Govornn2nt, through eduoatio
, through payne Mt to natives of salaries far
above the old standards, and by example,
have resulted in higher wage scales and
be tier living oondi tions.
Tn short, Philippine roducers are
he I'd mot on
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-30

1t looks if sugar and oOoonut oil
may win the PhiligPinss, battle for freedom
force Of arms. which BRYAN SaiIed to win in
a pres identia1 campaign, and which Tammauy
Hall defeated in the House after the Senate
in 1915, had voted to grant in dope udenoe
Six hundred thousand tons of sugar,
pouring duty-free into the United States
this year from the islands, are spelling
oa are in That
oSr aa aas sunk n
other industries more less dependent up
on the prosperity of sugar for their
d 4iyi They are also 1s spsl5ine hard
beet growers, spread over some twenty stat
of the Union and numerous enough in
twelve Of them to be decided political fac
tor.
Last February, Herbert Hoover inspect
shores Of Lake Dixie eohobee, in Florida,
which must now be added to Louisiana as
With early fruits and We g. tables the res
P9nsjbility for the en- tire FaOrtS ia a as
Tariff Bill, although every member from
Oria sa2 FREE So Tie is
Of colt seed and peanut oils in the South
taxed to support should be SO determined
% ssto It's on sSs
and who have been promised it.
Powerful nations have often held far.
distant peoples in sub lection in order that
the mother country could exploit the ir ma
tural resources. Instances nj ght be oit ted
at length of territories he Id against cir
will because the owning country believed
the possession was of great strate Gica1 va
1ue in the event of war. Nations have ma in
tanned protectorates over fore ign lands so
to widen the market for their own ex-
ports. And there instances of nations
separated from thsir home land by vast oc-
cans who have mover the less rena ined under
the old flag because OF mutual desire to
continue such relationship. But owner sh 2
of the PhiIippino Islands BY he United
States fits into OF those cate gories.
The United States is not exploiting
the Philippines. Tho islands have special
laws directed against any such policy, en-
acted for the express purpose Of preventing
large operations by AnC rioan capital. From
the standpoint Of national defense, tn: PHI
lippines are admitted by every stratef1st In
the army and navy to be 1iability. Syery
plan this country has contemp1a tes thoir
i9nea late asandonmsnt and 2 rooa9 ox
ture. AS for mut ual desire, tho overwhd In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-30

NATIONAL CREED AND TIE PHILIPPINES