davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
LEAVING WELL ENOUGH ALONI
By Thornton W. Burgess

Leave well enough alone: twill pay There's litI" can b. lost that way.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. To what family docs the pear
 tree belong? 6. To what genus docs the apple
 tree belong! II. Drcgs. l2. Snahy fish. fl. To remove. 15. Poker stake. 1G. Beam. 1T. Profound. is. Steps @o. Drunkard 24. Pertaining 10 rh' pop, 2S. Nautical 90. Burd"ncd. .%I. Calm.- 2... Sarcastic @i. silk cotton ru,. &6. To 1uaw. 10. Sol fl. luwry. fl. Legion A.. Before. 4t. Horb 1T. Genus mrluIu- lemon ',o. 4S. What k }hr "prradiS. app0,s"
 Vertical l. To sow.- 2 Monetary ut in Japam ,. To soak naA. 1. To Nurc. ,. What fruit is called 'hr "rrr-.au
 1ppIcn" I. To total s. Shelter. a.@ Rubber frro.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

Eeq'sterc6 '. 2. Patent orcs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

IHr n,A- ror1. "A Sudden ,haue4 of Nmd."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

1o. CalyN leaf, r. A4r. '&. lMivium, is. Capor. I'. rarticl" of tIr.. -l tuil -. Nominal Naln" 2&. Night before. -. Since, 26. Sly. -7. Cuckoo. -. Rents, 90. Noung lion. 31. Tree. 33. Carved g"m, 25. To meow. 3T. SiltWorm. IS. To permit. &4. Sailor. tI. Meat. r.. Wing,
 i3. To decay.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

1-2 cup fat, 1-2 cups li2Ij vanilla, 1 cup mI,, II teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
WOOD FUNERAL HELD
AT FORT LINCOLN
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce Presides at
Services for Former Editor
of Geological Survey.

Funeral services for George McLane
Wood, 80 years old, former editor of
the Geological Survey, who died Sun
day, were held at o'clock this after
noon at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rev.
U. G. B. Pierce, pastor OF the All Souls
Unitarian Church, officiated.
Mr.. Wood had served as editor of the
Geological Survey 25 years, retiring in
1925. Since then he had been engaged
in editorial work for various geological
publications.
A widely experienced editorial writer
and contributor to the Encyclopedia
BRITANNICA, Mr.. Wood was also a sue
cessful author, hts Suggestions to
Authors" being one of the most popular
literary handbooks in circulation.
Mr.. Wood was the son of the late
Col. William P. Wood, superintendent
Of the Capitol Hill Prison during the
Civil War and organizer of the secret
service.
Mr.. Wood is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. NJ Wills and Miss Alice C.
Wood, and two sons, Herbert S. and
Karl D. Wood. The Wood residence is
at 1925 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED

PANAMA, October % GA rich
gold strike was reported yesterday to
have been made recently in the Re-
nance mine of the Panama Corpora
ton, Ltd.
j. j. Calderwood, general manager
of the mine, said the vein was mas
sive one, so inches wide, and was dis
covered on the fifth level of the work.
ings about three weeks ago. He init
mated the vein would assay from 5000
to 81 900 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

william H. jenkins, IS. and Myrtle s.
Brown, %. both of Middletown, Pa; Rev.
Paul Uliss, 80, Baltimore, Md. and Bessie
Bialek. %, this city; Rev. Jacob A. Dubrof.
Russell M BATTLES, 80, Charlottesville, Va
and r. Catherine Orr, 80, Chester, s. c.;
Rev. l.. /. McDougle.
Forest Wright, "a, Staunton.. Va, and
Helen K. Ferguson, ~, Richmond, Va; Rev
Thomas Lynch, 81. and Sarah B. Hicks
Charles v. McDade, a.. and Mary J.
Connell, As. both of Chester. Pa; Rev
George C. Diehi. 81. and Anna B. Crockett
10. both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. John E
Dennis Caldwell. AZ, Portland, Ores, and
Belle p. Moncure, 38, Richmond, Va; Rev
Charles NJ Dixon. 81. Baltimore. Md, and
Pauline x. Holt, 81, this city; Rev. Samuel
Arthur Kettler, 80. and Thelma A. Greeley,
49, Rev. Edward Taber.
Mathew Sarsfield. 20, this city, and Julia
T: Audley, az, Detroit, Mich; Rev. j. j.
James F. Turner. 20. and Norma K Mitch
ell, l9; Rev Thomas z. Boorde.
John A. Veasey, a., and Eloise Thompson
%; Rev. Henry D. Tillman.
Joe Glazer, %, and Fay Sopher, 18, both
of Baltimore, Md: Rev. A. Leibsohn.
= Agusty Woodland, 81, and Augustine
Thomas, As; Rev. George NJ. Rankin.
Leroy Chapman. %. and Florence A.
Holmes, "a; Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

rrandmotSer KATE O AIMAN e% %ho d Ea Tqr
tober 20, 1915.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord
and let perpetual light shine upon her.
COULTER. ELSIE I. In SAD but loving re-
membrance of our dear baby. ELSIE l.
COULTER, who departed this life two years
HER LoV1Nd MOTHER AND FATHER
o sas dsaI mother Il igS AAH T fR
~ ~ THE FAMILY. :.
NALL. WILLIAM T. In sad but loving re-
ther. WILLIAM 7. NALL. who left us one
year ago today. october %. 1929.
One year has passed. dear father,
Since you we're called away.
That sad and weary day.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die.
We only know you went away
HIS A nov nfSsF WIFE Ssts Fo 4Sb CHILDREN
Kicker. CATHERINE. In sad but loving
EsS S my nbo desr m9sssr tb GATH n.
one year ago today. October 2s. 1925. An
niyersary mass at Holy Name Church.
You left behind broken heart
That never did and never will
uI EorG 9Hy yor; mother; GSaT ,,v,,.
KICKER. CATHERINE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, CATH
ERINE Kicker, who departed this life
one year ago today. October %. 1929.
You will never know your mothers care
Until she is not around.
And never know her value
Until she is under ground.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARIE.
TIBBs: LUCY E. In loving. memory Of our
devoted wife and mother. LUCY E. TIBBS,
who departed this life one year ago today,
october 20. 1929
With broken hearts we watched you
And saw you pass away.
Although we loved you dearly
We could not make you stay.
HEP DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILL
DREN. WILLIAM II. TIBBS. DOROTHY,
HAROLD AND MAURICE TIBBS
TRUSS, GEORGE A. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband and our
devoted father, GEORGE A. TRUSS, who
departed this life two years ago today,
October %, 1890.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
LANCASTER FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Washington Writer'S Rites Will Be
Held at st. Pauls Shortly
After $50 AM.

Funeral services for Miss Mamie
Lancaster, a member of The Evening
Star staff for Is years, who died yes
terday at Providence Hospital, will be
held tomorrow morning at H. M. Pad
gets funeral home at $50 O'Clock.
Requiem mass will follow at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A writer of merit, constant in char
ity work and a beloved figure in Wash
ington newspaper circles, Miss Lancas-
ter was one of the best known news
paper women here.
After serving with several New York
papers, followed by varied connections
with the Washington Times and the
old Washington News. Miss Lancaster.
as club editor of The Evening Star, be-
gan a long period Of feature writing.
A column of local color stories.
Around the City" originated by Miss
Lancaster. was for years popular hui
man interest feature in The Star.
Miss Lancaster wass born in Alex
andria, Va. in 1865. She had resided.
however, in Washington since the first
month of her birth. She had been i'll
more than a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
ACTION ON LAYING
WREATHS EXPLAINED
Foreign Office Did Not Seek to
Check Memorial Services, but
Only Mere Formalities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October ga chorus of
protest both from Great Britain and
abroad against a governmental proposal
that wreaths should no longer be placed
upon the tombs of unknown soldiers
during ceremonial visits between repre-
sentatives of different countries has
brought forth an official explanation of
the governments action.
The proposal. the foreign Office states,
was not intended to interfere in any
way with individual discretion in the
matter.
Its object was to obviate any risk of
such ceremonies becoming mere
formality of international courtesy
rather than one of spontaneity," says
the foreign Office. "Still less was it
intended to suggest that there should
be any curtailment of general cere-
monies on Armistice day in this country
or of laying of wreaths by individuals
at any time on the cenotaph or the
grave of the unknown warrior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
LANHAM FUNERAL RITES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Tree Expert, Who Died Sunday,
Laid to Rest in COMPRESSION
al Cemetery.

Funeral services for James Z. Lam
ham, 49-year-old veteran tree expert in
the Office of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks, who died Sunday at his home,
1908 Thirty-second street southeast,
were held this afternoon at the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
Interment was in Congressional Gene
terry
Mr.. Lanham, a native of Prince
Georges County, had served as a tree
expert in the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks for 80 years His
most noteworthy work with this de-
partment was his supervision of the
planting of the Speedway tree system
and the cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary E. Lanham; one daughter, Mrs.
Luberta Disc. and a son, James E. Lam
ham, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Elizabeth v. Childs, 80. 1901 st. Sc.
Mary G. Nelson. 80. 1895 Shepherd st.
John c. Bauman. 80, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Harry C. Sparks, 10, 1l9 st. ne.
Laura B. Cooper, So, 325 Rock Greek
Church I'd.
Matilda Roberts, 81 Ills 9th st.
Richard Schwertner, So. Sibley Hospital
Mary 9. Lewis. Sc. 1888 Crittenden st.
Lille M: Lee. 81. 615 9th st. s.w.
James E. Lanham, 40. 1908 32d ST. Sc
Forrist N. Novinger, %, 1922 Summit pl.
ne.
Mary E. Wilsman, %. 1909 38th st.
Thomas E. Nolan, 49, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Emily Jackson, go, 704 list ST. sw
Hurbert Price, 40, Freedmen's Hospital
John Williams, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
TRIAL POSTPONEMENT
CAUSED BY "EPIDEMIC"
Attorney Develops Ailment When
Time Comes for Case Put OFF on
Account of Defendants Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 28 Federal
Judge Woodward was wondering last
night if Terry Druggan's 'itises" could
be contagious.
Druggan, one of Chicago's prominent
beer barons. Is charged with income tax
evasion. He was scheduled to 90 to
trial several weeks ago, but developed
such an impressive variety of ailments
that his case was postponed from time
to time to permit his recovery.
November 10 was the latest date set
for his trial, but yesterday his attor-
ney, William T. Waugh, appeared in
court with more diScouraging tidings.
"Druggan isn't recovering very rapid
ly," he announced. LAS for mel
don't feel well either and may have to
take to my bed any day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Horticulturist Accident Victim.

PALO ALTO, Calf, October % TIP
G. P. Rixford, nationally known horti-
culturist, died yesterday from injuries
suffered when struck by Southern Pa
cific train at the Los Altos station. He
was 90 years old and former publisher
of the San Francisco Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
William J. and Mary c. Calnon. boy.
Emory w. and Nellie L. Swink, boy.
Toney and Pasqula Iacangelo, boy.
Lex end Mary F. Campbell, boy.
William r. and Viola Prue, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

NO Doman has any right to do
~ the Udshing. Let the Elite do
the hard 1Dork, eUen If you aOort
to do the ironing yourself. The
cost of the fine Elite net 1OGSh
service is no nlore-but the nash
ing is wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Elongated residents of Hutchinson,
Kans., after suffering bruised foreheads,
have complained to city officials that
awnings on the main streets are too low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Serviceevehng washed fiat pieces roned wearing apparel
returned And Controlled Method gives beautiful results
which service you choose.
Let the Elite service help you decide the proper service
for He knows the fine points of EACH Phone him
Potomac O040 hail Yellow Elite Automobile Then
bundle up your things and let Elite do the Take weekly ho
day every wahday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
ROB PULLMAN COMPANY
Hold-up Men Force Cashier to
Carry $1,Oe7 to Taxicab.

NEW YORK, october % (P).-Two
hold-up men forced an assistant cashier
for the Pullman Co. to leave his cage
in the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal
Yesterday and transport O bag contain
ing 81 ,087 through the terminal lobby
to the street.
Francis Tobin. 80. the victim, was
forced into a taxicab at the point of
q gun and driven to Flushing, where
he was dumped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
" 3 y q q

Pieces sorted and specially handled according fabric and
color Each piece washed with pure mild soap-scentcaly
chosen for the fabric washed just long enough make beautifully
clean without njuring delicate materials
Only pure rain-so used for the multiple rnsng
when things home they soft and they
delivered just enough You have hang them out at
ALL Just a shake-and iron them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

University of CALIFORNIA; Hospital
and Medical School treated 133,960
persons the last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
WET
WASH
by the

4 RE you of the women who thought that only
~ the Finished Family Service done by the Con-
- - trolled-Method at Elite? II So you never
more mistaken.
Actually, everything that comes into the Elite plant is
subject the scientific control You can have Wet
Wash done with the exact and quality. When
it home is wonderfully clean ready for ironing
at your leisure.
Scientific Care 9vith Everything
The Service Man stops a controlled schedule for
collection and devery-you knov when he will be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F St.
Prompt Auto Delivery Services
Artktc--expresstve-ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
ELITE Controlled>Method

Mrs. B. NJ. sends the entire family's things to
Elites Wet Wash every week. Last week her bundle cost
only 81 L and contained the following pieces;
5 Mems Shirts Baby Dress UnderSkrt
3 Boys Waists White Pants Pr Rompers
1 BovS Paiamas 8 HdndkerchefS 9 Bolster Cases
3 Union Suits Night Dress 3 Sheets
1 Scarf RAGS 3 Bath Tot0elS
Elite Has Services for EVery Need
OF course Elite has every good form of laundry serv-
ice Some families prefer domestic Service-every-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
LOST.

BLACK FOX FUR on first floor Of Wood
ward & LothrOp's or near front entrance;
reward Phone Adams 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

on Monday. October 81, 1880, at his home
Silver sprins. Md JAMES NATHANIEL
LINK1NS, in his 7Sd year; BELOVED ia
D. C. Funeral Wednesday. october 20, at
230 pm, from the residence OF his
H1onk HaKnafarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

BRACELET, black and crystal, Saturday eve
ming, between Dodge Hotel and Union Sta
ton, in Diamond taxi, or vicinity goth st.
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Reward. Please
phone Room Sic, Dodge Hotel 29s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
ATTIC LOVERS
FATE PLACED In
HANDS OF JURY

LOS ANGELES, July |. U.P)-A
Jury of six men and six women this
afternoon began to deliberate the
fate of Otto Sanhuber, accused of
the eight-year- murder of Fred
Ocsterreich, wealthy Milwaukee
manufacturer.
The two alternate jurors, dis
missed as soon as Judge Carlos
Hardy finished reading his charge.
told newspapermen that had the
leen called upon TO join in the YER
diet they would have voted for n
second degree murder conviction.
Sanhuber was accused by the state
of having committed the murder be-
cause of his love for Mrs. Walburga
Oesterreich and after he heard her
arguing with the manufacturer.
The prosecution attempted to show
that he crept from an attic room
i'll the Oesterreich home, where he
lived to carry on q clandestine love
affair with Mrs Oesterreich, to send
three bullets into Oesterreich 5
body.
Sanhuber contended that he was
in his garret retreat when the shots
We're fired.
The alternate jurors who said they
would have voted for second degree
murder were James Louder of Glen
dale and Jacob Refior of Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Building Permits
Show Increase

Building permit totals for the
month of June showed a healthy
figure of $3S, ,440, as compared with
S26, 900 for last year The grand to-
tai for the first six months of the
current year now stands at $3.50, ,036.
an excellent start on the estimated
half million dollar total looked for
by officials of the city engineering
department. This total is far in
excess of that reached by the first
six months of last year, during
which time but $237,445 in building
operations were recorded ON the
books of the department.
Last month"; total was spread
over the following operations: 10
dwellings, So, 400; ! miscellaneous
pieces of work, $27750; business
establishments, $l2,S90; and one in.
dustrial plant, $400.
City Engineer Phil Knights ex-
pressed himself as being more than
pleased with the great showing
made in city building last month
and for the first six months period
of 1890 and limited of other pro jects
which could be expected for the city
within the next two or three months
which would swell the total for the
year to 4 new high mark in the his,
tory of El Centro building.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
BERMAN ASSERTS
HE PAID MONEY
TO REPORTE

Los ANGELES, July l. U.P)-
Testimony that he paid 800 to
Morris Lavine, newspaper reporter,
for articles boosting Julian stock at
the time it was crumbling, was
given by Jacob Berman today on the
witness stand in Superior Judge
Schauer's court, where Lavine and
Miss Ieontine johnson are on trial
for an alleged eXtortion plot.
Berman, himself under sentence to
federal prison in connection with the
Julian stock collapse, declared un.
der cross-eXamination that the arti-
cles went into the paper for which
Lavine worked, exactly the way he
dictated them. He said that he ex-
amined them carefully before and
after they were published.
Berman S testimony came as a
boomerang to Attorney William
kendrick, Jr., counsel for Lavine.
who was attempting 10 draw out
Berman concerning his relations
with Lavine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

ly as not the one who is Sleep
ing will be routed out before
he has much more than got his
eyes shut.
We don't know for sure lust
how we feel now. Kinda dead
like.
We don't know for sure Just hoy
We feel now. Kinda dead like.
Not so good.
The first thing we IL do when
we get down will be to get a
good, long sleep on regular
bed. Sleeping up here is not so
hot.
Well, it's hard to say how
long Wen stay up. Maybe $50
hours, but we think probably
longer. Only the weather knows.
Yes, we II try to beat the next
record If this one is beaten. We
intend to bring it back to Chi
cago and keep it here.
Now about that food question.
We don't so we'll like to eat
chicken. Because it flyes, too,
we guess. Hot dogs and hard
boiled eggs are regular he-man
food for flyers, and we we asked
Tor more and better service
along that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
RADICAL KILLED
BY POLICEMAN
in new YORK

NEW YORK, July |. W.H-Con-
zalo Gonzales, Mexican commun-
list, was killed by Policeman Ed.
mund j. O'Brien during commun-
isl parade last night.
Gonzales. police said, was in a
procession of about 30 Mexican
and Spanish communists, marching
up LcnoX avenue in a disorderly
fashion to pay homage to the body
Of Alfred Luro, negro, who was
killed by "A piece of wood thrown
from a roof when he was attending
n communist meeting.
Policeman O'Brien was sent in
answer to reports to the station
that the paradcrs were obstructing
traffic and becoming nuisances. He
told them to disband and 90 home
quietly. In return, he said, he was
struck by one of the marchers.
Witnesses said that Gonzales
grabbed the policeman's nightstick
as hs staggered from the blow, and
knocked him down twice with it.
OBrien, rising for the second time,
reached for his revolver and shot
Gonzales through the heart,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
LLOYD DEFENDS
THE FRESHMAN
AS HIS PICTURE

Los ANGELES, July /. U.P)-
Harold "Speedy" Lloyd, who said
he had carried that nickname since
boyhood, rested today after an ar
duous session as witness in feder,
al court here dcwending the $1,000
600 plagiarism suit brought by Mrs.
III. c. Witwer, widow of the promi.
nent humorist.
Lloyd has until next Tuesday,
when the trial resumes, to prepare
further evidence in support of his
contention that his screen comedy
of several years ago, "The Fresh,
man." was not "pirated" from Wit
wer's story "The Emancipation of
Rodney" as claimed by Mrs. Wit
wer.
"My father had seen a show in
which the hero was called Speedy
when / was little boy" the com
edian explained, "and when he got
home he said, hello, there Speedy
Somehow the name stuck"
His famous horned rimmed glass.
es are part of his "trade mark"
Lloyd said. In his pictures he wore
them while sleeping, washing his
face and playing football, he ex-
planned to Judge George Cograve,
who has been hearing the case
AS for theme of "The Freshman" )"
1t was story used by writers Of
school life tales for at least gen
eration, Lloyd averred. He brought
IN number of such books, includ.
ing the Frank Merriwell series, to
support his claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
LAST OF FRENCH
TROOPS DEPART
FROM GERMANY

BERLIN, Ju'v |. 0l.p-J,vorv
bell in the German Rhineland be-
gan to ring at midnight today as
the German patriots started the cell
ebration of the evacuation by the
French.
The lateness of the hour kept no
one away from the patriotic rallys
and official meetingswh ich marked
the restoration of complete indie
pendence for the Rhineland for the
first time in IL years.
Even Berlin, far removed from
the Rhineland zone, joined in the
rejoicing over the departure of the
last French troops from Wiesbaden
and Mayence yesterday. Chancel-
lor Heinrich Bruening and Sir Hor-
ace Rumbold, the British ambassa-
dor, attended the celebrations held
in municipal stadium here.
No incidents marred the final
evacuation, except that as the last
train steamed out of Wiesbaden a
few catcalls and jeers from the Ger
man populace followed the French
officers aboard it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
HINT ROOSEVELT
MAY BE NOMINEE
DRAWS APPLAUSE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
|. (U.D-Loud applause greeted the
inference of Ben l.. Rich, promin-
ent Salt Lake attorney, that Gov.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, of New
York, may sometime become Presi-
dent of the United States, expressed
at the annual National Governors
conference banquet here last night.
Rich, an officer in the Salt Lake
chapter of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, hosts at the ban
quet, said that every President had
been member or had been eligi.
bile for membership in the organ,
ization.
"When Governor Roosevelt told
me he was eligible, but was not a
member, | repeated the statement,
Governor, you should join. All
other presidents have been mem
bers'."
unrestrained applause swept
through the banquet hall Roose-
velt, seated at the speakers table,
ducked his head, grinned and
blushed.