davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-15
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

and apartments Listed
at once; rent permanent or for Bi-Centen-
mai: come IN person. give description; no
phone calls. Room 201. 9l2 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
STOP! LOOK WHAT YOU
CAN DO FOR CASH.
OUR REPUTATION OF 16
YEARS OF SQUARE
DEALING GOES WITH IT.
ACT OIUCE,

Peerless 1927 4-Door Sedan. .Slo5
Peerless 1929 Sport Coupe, rum
bic scat, equipped with Phico
| lranSitone Radio o...... AS
| Nash 1926 Coupe. e......... los
Nash 1926 Coach ....... Is
| Dodge 1923 Fast 4-Door Sedan. l95
Dodge 1923 Junior 6-Cyl 4-Door
Sedan n........ 175
Dodge 1929 Victory 8 4-Door -
Sedan. ...............'.. 345
Chevrolet 1927 Coupe. ..... 65
Chevrolet 1927 4-Door Landau. 95
Chevrolet 1923 Touring .. 135
Chevrolet 1929 Touring. ... rs
Chevrolet 1920 Sport Roadster. los
Chevrolet 1929 Coach ........ ,35
Pontiac 1927 Sport Coupe, rum
n '' $500 ............,... 11o
Pontiac 1923 Coach. .......... l25
rontlac w Coach.............. 195
Hudson 1929 4-Door Sedan. 345
Hudson 1929 Sport Roadster,
rumble scat. ,oS
WHY'S Knight 1926 Touring a;
Plymouth t2) 1929 +-Dr. Sedans,
Essex 1923 Sport Coupe, rum
bic scat ......-........... l45
La Sale 1927 Sport Roadster,
rumble scat ...-......,..... sos
Graham Paige 1923 4-Door Sdn.. lo5
| ifupmobile 3 1927 4-Door Sedan. l45
Oldsmobile 1923 Coupe. ......... Us
Ford 1923 Coach. ......... l25
Marquette 1880 Coach ...... AS
a Merry Christmas is assured with
any one of these cars. Every car
recondltloned and ready to roll.
MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO STORES,
1905 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1922 18th NV large rooms private bath,
comDlete. adults, S35 month"; gas, elec, heat
included m !. Col. 92l2-J
l2o6lz ST. S.W.-BIg front room and
kichenette, gas, heat ard cleo, $22 So l5'
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD AND SMALL-CAR BUYERS will 20
well to look over the stock of genuine bar
SSslhS dlSp!ayed day and night at the Eynon
Motor Company q. Ford Dealers 1897
irving st. Sec Jim Flaherty ~.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

DODGE DE LUXE ROADSTER, 1881, S-cyl-
Under with rumble seat; painted beautiful
tWo-tone light tan; two wheels mounted on
sd, with chromium tire covers; trunk rack
IN rear; side WlndSheldS; tires, like new;
for immediate sale. and except for the low
rllleaee shown on the speedometer it would
be difficult to tell from new car; $725.
The TreW Motor Co, l509-l1 l4th st. NV.
neratur 10l0
Evening star., 1931-12-15

ESSEN SEDAN, l929-Wc have several %
aHd % Essen ScdaM5 and coaches that in
every way represent our slogan, 'Trew
Values " These cars have been repriced for
immediate Ssie. S95 to 1915 The Trew Motor
n ! - ~ !
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD 1881 STANDARD COUPF-What a
beauty fer only 1895; lots of accessories
ana plenty of good looks terms to suit your
payment, the balance can be arranged on
small weekly payments. Nolan Motor Co,
llll l8th s.. n W. Decatur n2l6
Evening star., 1931-12-15

1900 l6th ST. NW.-NoW available, single
and double rooms. Al food well prepared
2l29 l8t ST. NV, Apt. 1.-Two young men
IicncS to board and snare newly furnished
apt. with couple. twin oeus and every con-
YenIence' 50 per week each. Decatur 27os.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

room for elderly woman:
IN X. not over Sl2 mo. Apply Box 485-A,
Evening star., 1931-12-15

F0RD-&l00 deposit on new Ford for sale
S2o. Phone Adams 87lO Branch 255
FORD COUPE, 1880; rumble seat: perfect
ConCltlons orlElnal Owner: must sell quick;
$500. 3l0 18th st. ne. Lincoln 1890
Evening star., 1931-12-15

WANTED Small apt for Ink or hoard
Sc. pre4erred: single man. Address Box
ASA, Star Office
REFINED MARRIED COUPLE desire / room
and kltchenette with refined private fam
ny; quet and no other roomers. Address
Box 84-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1931-12-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,


excellent care has been taken Of it. It's
finish. upholstery and tires stamp It as a
! i5os-1l 18th st. NV Decatur 1910. C'0' w.
PONTIAC 1923 coupe; fully equipped; don't
let this low price confuse you. for this is a
Win reaiize what bsrsain really ali ' IS .iss; sss
sf.s st. w. ee' Poe o77s Motor Sales 'n' 1926 i''h
REQ FoRpoR sEDAN-special, sos. 90.
aTns sss town. s II. nsT
brakes, new rubber. Can be bought at a
eF'e MeFon co pes ob snS YSu1 in .ad
buys In town; just reduced to slS5; your car
may serve as down payment. Parkway. 3040
NJ st. NV. Open nights.
Gdn s GoAgH 4. ss sP.nss
Parkway. ao4o N st. NV. Open nights ''
WILLYs-KNIGHT DE LUKE coACH-Tires,
sns' Moon endGn s... se
346 Penna. ave. NV Met. 3547.
AAJyJT9MoBILEs Az at wescnler's auto auction.
%seassd:s aesd snS sar
MR.. &C." 6sEp SN15e CAR r. MANaarR sfha for local
dealer; has orders to sell every car in stock
e 5d;: ssaan SesSs Shsss snd
Auction, 623 H st. NV. Wednesday, 10 am.
REPOSSESSED CARS.
cADILLAG y,, SO SEDAN FOR UNPAID
eHRYsLEK ;dT % 5S COACH is
400 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
POTOMAC aes2
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD CABR1OLET, 1880 six wire wheels,
folding top, rumble seat. in excellent condi-
tlom' $500. 58l7 7th st. NV. Phone Ga
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Down
,n,n Payment
l9ou ESSEX coupe. .............Sl25 >
1923 Buick Coach. ........,.,,.. 1CO
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... o5
1923 Nash Cabriolet. r. s.... 90
1922 Essex Coach (Challcngcr).. . 100
1880 Essex Sedan. n.... l5o
1927 Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan. IS
1923 Essex Coach. h............ IS
These cars are all in good condi-
ton, with good tires and paint, and
carry our thlrty-day written guaran-
tee.
Terms That Will Please You,
LAMBERT.
The House of Confidence,
1901 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD 1891 SPORT COUPE; a snappy, sporty
model with rumble seat and many accesso-
res, reduced TO $40, >5S down. balance
lllI 1871 81 n " DecatMr 02l6
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD PHAETON, l93o-This car has had
wonderful CsGe and IS IN perfect condition;
t,res and PANT ike new. complete with side
curtains and vlneS: excellent special. 2295
ctsv te'GtS. Tyan2le Motor Co, New York
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Two tone tan: It's finish. tires. upholstery like
new This car has been used for display
bca5nfifQl new 8-SyIndtr coupe can be pur-
chased for price III keeping with that OF a
6-CyhndPr car Truly wonderful buy at
It's present low price of S945. The TreW
Noto~ Co l509-1l l4th 81 NV. Dec. 1910
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD 1880 SPORT ROADsTERs- Three to
choose from: all have renewed paint Jobs,
new tires and motors have been out in tiptop
condition. Choice at S275; trade and E-Z
terms. Hill & Tibbitts tnew home) lll4
Vermont ave. NV National $3.50 Drive
CGr 6nNarflNnnN
Evening star., 1931-12-15

DODGE SEDAN 1881. 8-cylinder This car
has been CAREFUL" driven by an oficiel of
this company am IS now being orered lor
due consideration the fact it has been driven
only 1850 miles. its finish, tires and uphol-
Ninlnr Co lh04-ll l4th 81 d w. Dec 1910.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD 1887 SPORT COUPES-We have two
uf these cars IN stock; in the 80 and 81
models. both standard and sport coupe types,
They are in c~colleMt condition. with va
rIety Of Colors u select from. and have been
lcprlced for quick sale $425 each, The Trew
Motor 50 la09-I l4th st. W. Dec 1910.
FORD VICTORIA COUPE 193l-5-pass: this
car Is III excellent condition IN every respect
aad IS a baTCan at our price. S435 War
field MOTOR Co, ll3o Conn. ave. n ". De-
rafur
Evening star., 1931-12-15

cant be coUalod at this price: new tires and
motor as smooth as top s2o5: trade and
terms. HN TlbbIttS new homet. lll4
Vermont ave. NV. National $3.50 Drive
your present car up to 9th floor, used-car
department.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

l55 ST. S.E-Comfortaole rooms, home
COOKING. Phone radio. hot water. Near )
car ines, Capitol and Navy Yard
Evening star., 1931-12-15

AGAIN, we say, check our prices
check our cars-save your money.
Liberal e. NJ. A. c. Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
1923 Georgia Ave. Georgia olO0
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1931-12-15

IORD ROADSTER, 1928 - Repainted dark
bme; excellent mechanical condition
1h.ogghout. one Of the best buys in town;
TDaS special. Sl25. easy terms Triangle
HLn-n- c. > Now You. aXe- n w
Evening star., 1931-12-15

CONTINUED on Next PaTeJ
Evening star., 1931-12-15

WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOM AND BOARD for ! or people:
a a M. Lyon Village. Va. Phone Clarendon
! I-A-I. 2ls
Evening star., 1931-12-15

FORD sPOPT COUPE, l93o-Rumble seat:
finished IN dark blue. EQUIPPED with Phlco
Trans tore radio fully guaranteed Xmas
special &339 easy terms. Triangle Motor
c. . Now Vol m
Evening star., 1931-12-22

Cigars dropped $1,000, 900 to a total Of
~ '458,l57, while chewing and smok-
ing tobacco showed an increase Of q
100000 pounds as compared to Noyeuf-
per a year ago. Cigarette papers pro
duced $4,000 last month, as COM
pared with $4,000 a year ago.
The tobacco tax for the first Nv
months OF TIE 1882 fiscal year fell as
I'll ,45O to total of $l76,602, 1888.
The bureau reported that taxes from
all sources declined in the five months
$270,473,027 to total of $3.50, ,59s,7l7
This was composed largely of a drop
OF 253,251 ,999 in income taxes, which
LOT LOT tne period amounted to only $685.
1885,. OF the income tax decrease,
the drop in corporation taxes was sl20.-
685, ,649 to 1929 ,004,2l2.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

was educated at Wellesley College,
L'Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques,
the Geneva School Of International Re-
lations and the Columbia Law School,
and later served as a research worker
for the Council on Foreign Relations
In March, 1929. she was appointed to
the foreign service, after examination,
and was assigned to duty at Beirut.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
SMOKERS INCLINING
TO roll THEIR OWN
Revenue Bureau Shows "Tailor.
Made" Cigarette Is Losing
Favor.

Roll your own" cigarettes are stag
ing strong comeback at the expense
of the tailor-made variety.
This is indicated by the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, which made public
statistics showing a drop in tax-paid
cigarettes and cigars in November as
compared with. the same month last
year, and gain during the same period
in tobacco and cigarette papers.
The bureau reported there would be
102,000,000 fewer "tailor-made ciga-
rettes to go in the Christmas stocking
this year, but the total of 7,849, ,8o3, ,407
on which taxes were paid in November
was calculated to be ample for all needs
Evening star., 1931-12-22
RUM DEFENDANTS
RETURN FOR TRIAL
Three of II Held on Conspir-
acy Charge Seek Recovery
of Bail Money.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tnc ASSOCldLeQ freSS.
BALTIMORE, December 22.-Bring-
ing excuses with them, 3 of II men
on trial In District Court for conspiracy
to smuggle liquor into the country re-
appeared yesterday and asked that their
bond, declared forfeited be returned
Two Of the three disappeared last
Saturday during recess, and the third
was one Of group of five who failed
to appear when the trial was started
several days ago. The total bond of
the three was approximately $4,000.
Explains Absence.
Benjamin Stearns and Joseph Under
wood, who walked out" last week dur
ing the trial, were the first to reappear
Stearns said he had received tele-
phone message from New York that
so upset him he did not know what he
Evening star., 1931-12-22

was doing when he absented himself.
Underwood explained he had been
advised to plead guilty and 1t so fright
ened him he did not know what he was
doing when he walked away from the
trial
The third to return, Thomas Kutrell,
said he was produce driver between
Scranton, Pa, and Ontario, N. Y, and
that his long absences from home pre-
vented him from receiving notice of
the trial in time to be present at the
opening.
Witnesses Vanish.
While the search for the defendants
was in progress the States two prize
witnesses were found to be missing and
no one knew where they had gone.
AS the trial continued today Harry
Rayne Of Laurel, Md, testified he had
driven truckload of liquor for the
defendants from Cambridge, near the
scene Of the seizure, to Trenton. N. J..
but that he had no idea what the cargo
was until he arrived at his destination
The defendants were arrested last
May In series Of raids near Cambridge
on the Eastern Shore. Government
agents said half million dollars worth
of assorted foreign liquors and other
property, including speed launches, an
automobile and a truck, were confis-
Gated.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
FACE PRISON TERM
-Four "No-Rent" Leaders Sentenced to
Six Months Imprisonment.

ALLAHABAD, India, December %
P-Sentences of six months imprison-
ment have been imposed on four mem
bers OF the local committee of the Ma
tlonal Congress after a summary trial
on charges of urging peasants to re-
fuse to pay their rent.
A district magistrate took police to
where the four were addressing a meet
ing. The offenders were arrested and
tried Immediately.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
'N0-RENT' LEADERS
FACE PRISON Term
Bose to Use Influence to
Have Gandhi Agree to
"DeCIare War;"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prison terms awaited four members
of the Indian National Congress Com
mittee at Allahabad today for taking
part in the 'no-rent" campaign.
Dispatches to the London Daily Mail,
meanwhile, quoted Subhas Chandra
Bose, fiery Nationalist leader, as saying
he will use all his influence to induce
Mahatma Gandhi and other leaders to
agree to declaration of war" the
end of this month.
There was nothing to indicate he
meant actual physical warfare, but the
Bombay section of the congress was re-
ported busy trying to solidify opinion
in favor of resumption of the civil
dlsohedlence campaign before Gandhi
returns next week.
Gendhi is still on the seas, aboard
the S. S. Pilsna, getting up reserve
strength" he said, for the ordeal he
faces on his arrival. He said he would
renew the civil disobedience campaign
only after all possibilities of peace had
been exhausted.
A dispatch to the London Herald
from Calcutta said it was regarded as
certain the Mahatma will demand
withdrawal of the recent drastic ordi-
nance. which provides death penalties
In some cases, for the suppression of
antl-government movements
Evening star., 1931-12-22
WILL ASK FINISH FIGHT.
Bose Will Make Demand of National
Congress Committee

LONDON, December % (Pl-Fight to
the finish for Indian independence will
be demanded of the National Congress
Committee at its meeting a week from
today, Subhas Chandra Bose, fiery Ma
tlonallst leader was quoted as saving in
dlSpatches from Bombay to the Daily
Mail today.
l will exert all my influence with
the Congress Committee the dispatch
quoted Bose as saying when it meets
December %, to induce Gandhi and
other Indian leaders to agree to a decla-
ration of war forthwith"
Calcutta dispatch to the Daily Mail
SAID the Mahatma would hasten there
alter the meeting of the congress and
seek an interview with Viceroy Lord
wilmington to explain the situation that
mas arisen since the Round Table Con-
ference in London.
1t was regarded as certain, it said.
tfrlt he will demand withdrawal of the
recent drastic DEGREES, which carry
death penalties for suppression Of anti
government campaigns. On the viceroy's
decision IN this matter, it said, will de-
pend what step the Mahatma will take
regarding the renewal of civil diso-
bedlence. Preparations for a renewal of
the campaign were reported already
a1oot, however, especially in Bengal.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

The National Union of Scottish Mine
Workers plans public appeal for a
fund to assist the dependents of the
late A: J. Cook, for many years secre-
tary of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain and one of the popular officials
of the Organ anization
Evening star., 1931-12-22
U. S. VICE CONSUL QUITS

Mrs. nellie Stogsdal Summerscale,
United States vice consul at Beirut,
Syria, recently married, has resigned
from the foreign service and will re-
turn to the United States. A native of
Fort Crook, Nebr., Mrs. Summerscale
Evening star., 1931-12-22

Is new baby in a family lodger,
question being debated by the coun-
Gil of Raleigh, England, whose bylaw
rules out lodgers in municipal houses.
a lodger being defined as amy addition
to a household"
Evening star., 1931-12-22
GANDHI is RESTING.

Prepares to Resume Campaign Of Civil
Disobedience.
S. S. PILSNA, December % (P-
Mahatma Gandhi expects to arrive in
Bombay next Monday.
He is spending his time aboard ship
resting for the severe ordeal" he saws
awaits him in India He will renew tis
civil disobedience campaign, he said,
only after all possibilities of peace have
been exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

cific charges: 1.-THE Washington State
Reformatory Is severely criticized by
the commissions investigator, Miriam
Van Waters. According to this report,
the ordinary impulses of children are
repealed by punishments that might
have been permissible in the Middle
Ages. One concealed an apple in his
bunk, another had a 2-cent stamp in
his possession, another talked in mess
line, and these were punished with
terms in the guard house. There must
be discipline. of course, but there Is
something wrong with the disciplinarian
who shackles boys with log irons and
hogs severely, as the investigator
charges is done in one institution"
Suggesting that the people Of Wash
ington State may not relish the I'M
favorable notoriety." the Seattle Daily
Times says in defense of the institution
in its cwn territory: THE Monroe Re-
formatory is no longer a place devoted
to the reform OF young offenders, or of
older ones whose temporary lapSes from
rectitude indicate that they have sue
cumbed to isolated temptation rather
than that they are criminal at heart
The courts are largely responsible for
the change, in that through kind heart
edneSs or strong influence they have
sent many hardened criminals to Mon
roe instead Of to Walla Walla, where
they belong. The inmates of Monroe
even the most tender and unSophisti-
cated-have not been sent there as q
reward for good conduct; they are bad
boys who have resisted all efforts to
keep them straight. Many Of them are
repeaters in crime hardened characters
at an age when they are still rated as
adolescent They do not hesitate at
any act which will gain them even
temporary freedom; they rebel at all
restraint. They are tough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Who Controls the Streets

The attitude of some Of the larger
interstate bus companies toward the
order giving them until April to move
their routes out of the first congested
zone and establish of street terminals
in the second congested zone seems
destined to make an issue Of the ques-
ton Of who controls the streets in the
National Capital. Do the transports
ton lines have the right to 60 where
they please? Are the bus companies
taking a cue from the difficulties al
ready encountered in moving the tracks
Of the Mount Vernon, Alexandria and
Washington Railway. and assuming the
role Of possessor Of any and all rights
and privileges regarding use Of the
public highways?
The tremendous amount Of dickering
and palaver over moving a street car
line out Of an area needed by the Gov
eminent for It's own buildings must offer
encouragement. 1t is true, to other
transportation companies in resisting
moves toward regulation. If the Federal
Government, with extraordinary rights
and authority, must hold up its building
work and run around in agitated circles
while 1t seeks to move q few blocks OF
track, what rosy prospects. indeed, are
offered the bus companies for stalline
off the orders Of the local Public Utili.
ties Commission and the District Com
missioners!
The secret Of their opposition, how.
ever, may lie in the simple fact thai
they have succeeded for such a Ions
time in running and parking theil
buses where they choose that they ar,
merely counting on the lack of any stiff
resistance to their plans in the future
The Commissioners and the Publ,
Utilities Commission should have beer
ready with their bus order on the frs
day Of the new fiscal year Instead
they waited half q month and wher
the order was finally issued ther,
seemed some question whether all tn,
curlicues Of the law had been correctly
followed. The transportation companies
have thrived on the policy Of being
hardboiled and knowing definitely whAt
they want. The District authorities
who have been fooling around with the
bus question long enough without get
ting anywhere, might take hint and
adopt the same policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH11ANDER JOHNSON.

Too Late!
When there's gayety assembled and the
lights are all aglow,
Why Is 1t that we falter in the CONVEX
sation's flow?
Why Is 1t that we do not think till half
past two or three
OF something which at ten would have
been flrst-rate repartee?
Repose declines to greet you. 1t is BAN
ished from your bed
As you keep on thinking over all the
things you might have said.
When your name has just been men,
toned In connection with a speech,
And every thought you ever had has
drifted out Of reach;
When you say. ITO public speaking, I'M
accustomed as I am"
And then relapse into an imitation of a
clam,
You realize with bitterness that when
three hours have fled
You'll have insomnia, thinking Of the
things you might have said.
It's the fate of many statesman with
a crisis on his hands;
It's the same way with lover who In
bashful silence stands.
In every line Of effort we are likely to
be caught
In fierce resentment of some bright but
useless afterthought.
OF all the gloomy specters that Cypress
our souls with dread,
The worst are recollections Of the
things we might have said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Speed in the Stratosphere

High speeds in the thin air far above
the earth have been predicted for the
future Of aviation for a good many
years. and this prediction has been
taken. more or less. with grain Of salt
by the layman. But when an authority
such as Prof. August Picard makes the
statement that speed of four hundred
miles an hour through the shakespeare
may easily be attained in the not far
distant future it appears that the dream
is nearer actually than the scoffers
would have conceded possible. For Prof
Ficcard and his companion, Charles
kipfer are the only living humans who
have ever reached the upper strata
where such high speeds are contem-
plated. and therefore are the only men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Highlights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands
Would Make Won Hindenburg
President of Germany for Life.


Cologne Gazette.-Dr Schifferer the
leader of the Peoples party in the
Reichstag has introduced a resolution
before that body suggesting that Paul
Won Hindenburg be nominated President
Of Germany for life. The motion was
seconded by Herr Lambach, the leader
in the Reichstag of the People's-Con-
sentative party, but he was of the opin-
| ion that the resolution should be Of
! fered to an immediate vote of the people,
| for though previously elected for the
| period of his present term. Herr Lam
bach felt that those voting for him
might not be willing to extend his
length Of Office for an indefinite period
Gen. Won Hindenburg is "a years old.
| but his health and vitality are unim-
| paired and the ratification of a life
Office for him might easily lead TO COM
plicationS in the national policy not now
| foreseen.
! Difficulty in passing the measure
either by resolution or by popular vote,
was seen in the fact that whereas the
representatives in the Reichstag total at
present SIT, two-thirdS majority would
require 385 votes. A tentative poll OF
the measure, however, revealed only 349
Tor 1t. The opposition consists largely
OF the National Socialists, the German
NatlonallStS, the various Land or Farm
ers' party representatives and the Com
munlsts. all OF whom together mustered
| 228 votes. or over third.
These last all are opposed for one
reason or another. to a possible extern
sion OF the presidential tenure. Herr
Lambach, however, considers this initial
defeat of Dr. Schifferer's project only a
temporary reverse, and that President
Won Hindenburg's ability integrity and
popularity eventually viii be successfuI
IN winning the confidence Of all his
critics. Constituting. as these latter do
a minority In every walk of life, hi.
elevation to the eminence of life Pre-,
dent cannot be long delayed.