davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
'UnreGIity' Is Topic
In Science Churches

"Unreality" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to-
morrow. The Golden Text is
from EccleSiastes ST: In the
multitude of dreams and many
words there are also divers vani-
ties: but fear thou God"
Among the citations which com.
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: Give,
and it shall be given unto you;
good measure, pressed down, and
shaken together, and running
over, shall men give into your
bosom.
For with the same measure
that ye mete withal it shall be
measured 70 you again. Duke
$3.50. The Lesson-Sermon also
includes the following passage
from the Christian Science Text
Book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Love is impartial
and universal in its adaptation
and beStowals If our
petitions are sincere, we labor
for what we ask; and our Father,
who Seeth in secret, will reward
us openly" page 13).
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
SAFETY CHIEFS
MEET HERE

Sixty safety councillors, heads
Of principal divisions of the
National Safety Council, are
meeting in a two-day business
session preliminary to the ma
tional safety congress at the
Wardman Park and Shoreham
hotels next week.
Through these officials the
millions of residents in the prin-
cipal communities of the country
are kept informed of the latest IN
safety devices and policies. They
also supervise local and inter
city safety contests and in addi-
ton to exchanging experiences
are discussing the technical
aspects of the safety movement.
With an expected attendance
of 5000 the convention will be
one of the largest to be held in
the National Capital this year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
1900 MEMBERS
AIM Of DRIVE

A goal of approximately $500
has been set for the fall member
ship drive of Local No. 2, the
Departmental Local of the Fed
eral Employees Union, it was an
nounced this week.
The present membership is
6,697, which is gain of 300
since January l, and each Of the
16 branches of the local is ex-
pected to add 10 per cent in
membership during the campaign,
1t was made clear.
The campaign was launched
Thursday night at banquet at
the Y. w. C. A., attended by Of
ficerS of the National Federation
of Federal Employees as we'll as
officials, delegates, collectors and
key members of the local. which
is the largest organization of gen.
eral clerical employees in the Fed
eral service.
The local officials, and the Ma
tional Federation of which the
local is a member unit, admit
there is strong rivalry now with
the new American Federation of
Government Employees. However,
the membership campaign leaders
insist their real trouble in getting
and holding members is the re-
duction of finances for Govern
ment workers, and their constant
fear of furlough or discharge.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
SPEAKER.
At NATIONAL
DR.. WARREN

DR.. w. r. Warren, Of Indian
apolis, Ind, executive vice preSi-
dent of the pension fund Of the
Disciples of Christ, will be guest
speaker at the Sunday morning
services at the National City
Christian Church. DR.. Warren is
one of the outstanding leaders
in the Christian Church. He
served as editor of the World
Call, missionary magazine of the
church.
An unusual service has been
planned for the evening hour of
worship. An informal song SER
vice will be held, dedicated to
the memory of Charles H. Ga
brieI, noted hymn writer who
passed away recently in Califor-
MIA. Gabriel was one of the most
prolific of the writer's of hymn
tunes, having written more than
5000 tunes, many of which are
familiar to everyone. The Sun
day evening program will consist
OF GaDrlel hymns, lnCludlng Such
old-time favoriteS as the GLORY
Song" of which it is said
that it has been prin tie d
more than 2O,OOO,OOO times:
Higher Ground" Where the
Gates Swing outward Never" and
others. Congregational singing
will be intersperSed with solos
and numbers by the choir and
a mixed octet.
Tho annual congregational
meeting of the church will be
held on Thursday evening of
this week. Annual reports will
be presented by all organizations
of the church and officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The meeting will follow a dinner
at the Vermont Avenue building
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
WASHINGTON CHURCH NEWS
Topics of
Sermons
Sunday
CALVARY BAPTIST


A Ny" Day of the Vaughn Bible
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
11:OOA. M.-"Our Fathers Business"
$500 p. M.-"Self- Direction"
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
1900 A. M.-"You."
500 p. M.-"The Most Shocking Thin z
Ever Said to Preacher" e. Hez
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
7:45 p. M.-speaker. Dr. w. H.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1900 A. M.-"Unreality."
500 p. M.-"Unreality."
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
1900 A. M.-"The Ships That Bring
No Cargoes," DR.. Mccartney, preach
ing.
EPIPHANY
1900 A. M-Holy Communion and
sermon by the rector.
500 p. M.-Evening prayer and SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. Wills.
FIFTH BAPTIST
HOO A. M.-sermon by DR.. George
P. M.-sermon by DR.. John E.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
1900 A. M.--,n"Christ Calls to Life"
!.
Beard" Rev. Allen A. stockdale.
FRANCIS ASBURY NJ. f.. SOUTH
11:OOA. M.-"The Open Door"
500 p. M.-"Spiritual Olympics," Dr..
]. J. Rives.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
11:OO A. MA Final Word on
Matthew 16, II to 49,"
500 P. M.-"There Is Corn in Egypt.
Genesis AZ"
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
11:OO A NJ. and 1880 P. M.-"From
Stage to Pulpit" Edith Mae Pennng-
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
11iOO A. M.-"Exchanging the Old for
the New"
500 P. M.-"The Medicine of the
GRACE BAPTIST
11:0OA. NJ. Home coming service
special sermon by the pastor.
HAMLINE METHODIST
11:OOA A. M.-Communion meditation.
500 P. M.-"The Rock and the
Traveller" Rev. H. W. Burgan.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST
11:0OA M.-"Sun Do Move
3;3O and 500 p. M.-"Sun Do Move"
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
11:OO A. M.-"The Power Of the
Spiritually Alert" Rev Russell J.
Clinchy.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
400 A. M.-Dr. w. R. Warren, guest
preacher.
500 P. M.-song service. Memory OF
Charles II. Gabriel."
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTE-
RIAN
100 A. M.-"Things Unseen and
Eternal"
500 P. M.-"Sowing Wild Oats"
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
1900 A. M-"True Education"
7:45 P. M.-"Doing All Things Through
Christ" Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
HOO A. M.-Special Sunday School
service.
P. Moods Giving and Forgiving."
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
P M.-"salvation from SIM Mrs
Veda Schaffer.
WESLEY A. N. f. ZION
1O:45 A. M.-"Our Incomplete Vic
tory"
7:45 P. M.-'Increasing Christ and
Decreasing Self" Rev. W. o. Caring
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
1900 A. M.-"The Palsied and the
Ponderers."
500 P. M.-"Adam, the Childlike."
Rev. Edward G. Goetz, pastor.
MT. VERNON NJ. Z. CHURCH,
SOUTH
100 A. M.-"Remembering Christ"
500 p. M.-"GrOWth."
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DIR. T. RAMSAY TAYLOR

DR.. T. Ramsay Taylor, So,
drug store owner and social and
civic leader of Fairfax. Va, died
suddenly at his home last night
after a brief illness.
He was a charter member OF
the Fairfax Rotary Club and an
active member of the Zion Epis-
copal Church. He was a native
of Prince William County near
Manassas, Va, where he was
educated. For a number of years
he conducted a drug store in Nor
folk. Va, moving from there to
Fairfax, where he had been in
the same business for the past
six years.
Surviving are his widow. and
daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Chap
man, jr., and several brothers
and sisters.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
MT. PLEASANT 7
OPENS ADULT
FORUM

With a program Of nine open
discussions of national and inter
national questions during october
and November, the Adult Forum
Of the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church will begin its third
year of activity at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president of George
WashirT Tton University, and seven
other members of college facul.
ties and scientific and economic
experts will address the forum,
each address to be followed by a
QUESTIONABLE period, open to any
one present.
At the opening session tomor.
row, DR.. A. w. Hummel, chief Of
the Chinese section Of the Library
of Congress, will address the
forum Cn "Confucianism." Dur.
ing the remainder of october, the
speakers and subjects are: Octo-
Der 9, DR.. o. E. Baker, of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics,
on The Agricultural Significance
of the Declining Birth Rate; Oc-
tober 16, DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
professor of the philosophy of re-
ligion at American University, on
'TranSplanted PuritaniSm in the
South; october %, DR.. R. Kent
Beattie. forest DathOlopiSt Bureau
of Plant Industry, on Gathering
Chestnuts in Japan; October 80,
DR.. DeloS o. KinSman, professor
of economics, American Univer-
Sity, on "An Economists Observa-
tionS in Russia"
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
open Door Theme
AtASburu MethdiSt

"The Open Door" will be the
theme of the pastor, DR.. J. J.
Rives. at the IL a. m. service at
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth,
near Lamont Street N. w., Sun
day morning. His subject at 800
p. m. will be, Spiritual Olym-
pics" Special music will be fur
nished by the new Francis AS
bury Quartet, composed of Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Miss
Marie H. Koontz, wort III
Condrin and Fred C. Schaefer,
supported by vested choir.
The PRESIDENT, faculty and
students of Arlington Hall will
attend the morning service in a
body.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Vaughn Bible Glass
Will Open Season

The regular fall session of the
Vaughn Class of Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church will be inaugurated
October 2 when there will be
special program in honor of mem
berS of the Y. M. C. A. who will
be guests of the class. Leonard
w. DeGaSt, general secretary,
and Page NICK. Etchison, director
Of religious work and president
of the Organized Bible Glass AS
Sociation, will give short addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Carriers Complaint
Put Up to Coleman

Protests against alleged dis
elimination against substitute
mail carriers by the Post Office
Department were laid yesterday
before First Assistant Postmaster
General Arch Coleman by Rep
resentative Clyde Kelly (RD, of
Pennsylvania.
Acting by direction of the
House Post Office Committee,
Kelly said he submitted claims
that the economy act was pelng
maladminiStered, with substitute
employees being deprived of Sun
day, holiday and overtime work.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Malcolm Fullwood, 81. and
Frances Eliza beth Hall. 49, The Rev.
Gait Daniel Bowen, 90 and Eliza be tn
n. Suter, 81. The Rev. w. F.. At
Charles r. Thomas. st. and Eliza
beth Bonar. 35. The Rev. f. II. Sven.
Landon Willard Fravel, 26. and Mar
garet Van Voorhis, IS. The Rev. J.
oscar B. wadden. 22. and Merlens
Everett. "a; The Rev. .. J.; Ennis.
Pa. and Aline E. Twilley, "a. The
Leslie Carl Bell, %. Brooklyn, N. Y.
md Vivian NJ. Wheatcraft, 10. The
Joel W. Green. 81. and Allene Good.
25, StarkviIle, Miss. The Rev w. A.
Edgar NJ Brittle. "a. and verda
Weinrich. 81. both Of Baltimore Nd.
The Rev. H. w. Toison.
Lewis Neubaum Al. steelton, Pa.
and Matilda H. Kriston, 80. Reading,
Pa. The Rev. L. ]. McDougle.
Charlie Cornor. "a. and Helen Yates,
u: The Rev. o. L. Rand.
Jerome Pollard, "a. and EVELYN
spriggs'. -; The Rev. F. w. AIstork.
Garrett Terrell. 90, and EsteIIe Liv-
fngston, IS. The Rev. John ChiIds
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

/ Deaths
HAKT ELzARETa Te' ss
1882. at her late residence, 26l9 Third
Street Northeast ELIZABETH HART
lnee, Crossl. the beloved wife Of James
survived by two children, one daughter,
Hester S. Hart, and one son, James X.
Hart
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street
Northwest Funeral services will be held
on Saturday afternoon, October 1882.
at 1880 O'Clock from the, W. ".
Chambers Co funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. Services
at Bells Meeting House Camp Springs,
Md at " O'Clock. p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend lnterment
will follow in Camp Springs, Nd.
LOCHTE. MARY A.-Passed away on Fri
day, September 30. 1892, at her. resi-
dence in Rockville. Md, MARY A..
LOCHTE. the beloved widow of Charles A.
Lochte. in the seventy seventh year of her
age. She is survived by six children, one
daughter. Miss Maude N. Lochte. and
five sons Eugene C. Lochte. Carlton G..
Lochte. Joseph A. Lochte. Alvin S. Lochte
and Raymond P. Lochte.
Funeral services will be held at ST..
Mary's Church Rockville. Md. on Monday
morning. October 3. 1892. at . o'clock.
Interment will follow in St. Marys Gene
terry, Rockville. Nd.
on Friday. September 30. 1892.
CHARLES B. McCANNA. the beloved son
of the late Thomas and Ann McCanna.
He is survived by one brother Miles P,
McCanna. Remains resting at the w. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning October 3. 1882. at $50 o'clock,
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest: thence to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest, where
requiem mass will be said at o'clock for
the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Interment
Will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WEISNER. MRS. LYDE-Passed away on
Thursday. September %. 1892. at her
late residence 200 Holley Avenue. Ia.
koma Park. Md. MRS. LYDE WHISNER.
widow of the late Joseph H Whisner
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Mark Thistlewaite.
Interment will follow in Brooksville,
KY, on Saturday. October /, 1882. SerV.
ices by w. w. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
'SdLUGtiOn From Sin,'
Tonic at Mission

salvation from Sin" will be
the subject of a sermon by Mrs.
Veda Schaffer tomorrow after
noon at services of the Volun-
teers of America. The services
will be held in the Relief Mis-
sion at All Pennsylvania Avenue
N. w. Lieut.. Junia Ingram will
conduct the. musical program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DEATHS

Charles r. Gregory, 81 years. 1912
Sixteenth st. n. w.
Mark A. Finley, rs years. Emer-
John G. Schmidt. 50 years. sibley
Hospital.
Laura r. warnke. 65 years 1923
Forty first st. n. w.
town Hospital.
Toefil Rychert, 46 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

DR.. w. H. Pinkerton, associated
with the Columbia Heights Chris.
tian Church, will be the speaker
tomorrow night at 7:45 in the
chapel of the Central Union Mis-.
sion, 615 C st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
BIRTHS

John S. and Ella A Hoffman, boy.
George and Athena BLADES boy.
David and Anna Samakow. boy.
Joseph and Helwev Hanna, boy.
George w. and ina VI. Fabrey. boy.
Vincent ma Mildred SaCclrl, 10y.
Meade G. and Catherine w. Fairai,
bow
Henry NJ. and Beatrice Freeman. boy.
John and Elizabeth Fairfax, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
VICE ADMIRAL JOEL r. P.
PRINGLE

Vice Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle,
who died Monday in San Diego,
Calf, will be buried in the Naval
Academy Cemetery in Annapolis,
Md, tomorrow. Services will be
held in the chapel at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Infant of George and Athena Eliades
days Columbia Hospital
Charles Wicks, 81 years. George.
town Hospital.
Julius Taylor. So years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Maud johnson. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
BEATTY TO PREACH

The Rev. Harold E. Beatty will
speak on Exchanging the Old
for the New tomorrow morning
in the Georgetown Lutheran
Church. Holy Communion will
be administered.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 H ST N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de.
Hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 20 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at 15
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
MISS RAE LOVE rs
BRIDE OF G. BARNES

At a quiet wedding in the pres
ence of her father and mother, Sat-
urday afternoon, April 16, at five
o'clock, Miss Rae Love became the
bride of Cecil V. Barnes of Bill
ings. In the Love home the cere-
mony performed by Rev. Frank
Durant was witnessed only by the
parents and a few intimate friends.
Miss Love, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love, was a
member of the graduating class of
Carbon county high school in 1929,
and has been since this time in
Billings, where she attended bust
ness college and in which city she
has been employed as a stenogra-
pher.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple returned to Billings
where Mr.. Barnes is pianist with
Nibs Hartman's dance orchestra.
They were accompanied to Red
Lodge by Nibs Hartman and Mr..
Woods, who witnessed the nup-
tial.
Miss Love, who is we'll remem-
bered by the younger folks, has
the sincerest wishes of her class
mates and many friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
RED LODGE CHOOL
TO HOLD TRACK N
FIELD MEET I'm MAY

Superintendent Field of the Red
Lodge city schools announces that
a track and field meet, for pupils
in grades one to five in the Lin
coin, Jefferson and Field schools,
is to be held here shortly after the
county grade school meet at Belfry
May 7.
The meet is so planned as to
include all pupils. There are to
be five junior classifications and
one senior group, pupils to be
classified according to age, weight
and height. Awards in all CLASH
fications will be made for the first
three places in each event. Each
building may enter three contes-
tants for each event, and a banner
will be awarded the school win
ming the greatest number of points
on a basis Of enrolment.
Principal Schmidt of Carbon high
has promised the services of high
school students to assist Coach
Jenkins in training and officiating
at the meet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
CARBON HIGH A
TEACHERS
ON w SALARIES

Reelection of the teaching staff
for the next school year occupied
the board of trustees of the Car
bon county high school in a meet
ing Saturday at Red Lodge.
All teachers named to fill posi-
tions next year will be contracted
at reduced salaries, in accordance
with the 10 per cent reduction re-
Gently approved by the board.
High school instructors reelected
were A. M. Hartwig, athletic
coach and mechanical drawing
teacher; Joseph Durfee, English;
Margaret Rogers, commercial;
Gladys Rash, English; Christine
Hansen, English and Latin; Leo
Spogen, science; Grace Larkin,
gymnasium; Dagney Hassell, his
tory and mathematics; Gertrude
Drake, mathematics; Bertha ELL
inghouse, mathematics and history;
Ruth Cassidy, nurse and home hy-
giene instructor. Principal C. r.
Schmidt is serving another term
at the head of the local school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
TO MAKE FIGHT ON
B~ARBERRY, CARRIER
OF WHEAT E

Gibson Wider of the United
States department of agriculture,
was in Red Lodge yesterday, talk
ing preliminary steps in a cam
paign against wheat rust being
conducted from the agricultural ex-
pertinent station of the State col
lege at Bozeman. Mr.. Wider will
remain several weeks in the coun-
ty, visiting schools to educate chill
dren in regard to grain rust, and
its helper, the barberry bush, and
to secure cooperation of school
children in its determination.
Wheat rust is the disease that
causes rusty patches on the leaves
and stem of the wheat plant, often
damaging the grain in large guam
titles. 1t is found only in COM
panionship with the common bar
berry bush, forming one of the
many such partnerships that ex.
list in the botanical world. The
spores of the rust fungus, at a Ger.
tain stage of their growth, viii
develop only on the leaves Of the
barberry bush. Consequently, ex-
termination of the barberry usual
ly curbs the spread of wheat rust
Altho the barberry can be utilized
for the manufacture of dyes ant
drugs, its economic value in thil
region is slight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
GLADYS NEWLY M
". PRICE ARE WED

At eight o'clock Saturday even
ing at the Episcopal parsonage in
the presence of immediate friends
and relatives, Miss Gladys Bernice
Newly was united in marriage to
Verne Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Price of Bearcreek.
The bride, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Newly of Bear
creek was attired in a rose-pink
dress, with tan coat, hat and
matching accessories and was at
tended by Miss Mary Barlow of
Belfry. Jack Price, brother of the
groom, attended his younger bro
ther during the ceremony perform
ed by Rev. Frank Durant.
The young couple graduated in
1881 from the Bearcreek high
school, having been prominent in
school activities.
MIR. and Mrs. Price will be al
home in Bearcreek to their MANY
young friends who extend Their
heartiest congratulations and wish.
es.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
RITES FOR MRS.
BELL HELD WE'D.
Death Claimed Her While
on Visit to Joliet
Home of Sons

Mrs. Emma J. Bell, rs, the mo-
Their of Byron and George Bell of
Joliet, died at her sons home early
Wednesday morning. Her funeral
services were conducted yesterday
at Joliet.
Mrs. Bell, about two weeks ago,
came from Portland, Ore, to visit
with her sons at Joliet. Her death
came suddenly as the result of a
heart attack, at las o'clock on the
morning of April 20.
People of Joliet, as we'll as many
from neighboring towns, attended
her funeral services, conducted by
Rev. J. E. Bordner, Mrs. G.. F.
Tidyman, with her son Everett,
sang at the CEREMONY accompanied
by Mrs. Fisher at the piano. The
pallbearers were Elmer Talmage.
Martin Rauch, and Bodley Hough,
of Joliet; Herbert Corbitt, Mr..
Werness, and Joe Farrell, of Bill
ings.
Byron Bell is accompanying the
remains to Slater, Mo-, where Mrs,
Bell will be buried with her hus-
band, Samuel D. Bell.
Besides her sons, she is surviv-
ed by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Nola.
of Central Point, Ore.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
FORMER SENATOR
DECLARES HOOVER
POLITICAL COWARD
Failure To Enter Primaries
Shows Mistrust of
Voters, Claim

Washington, April 20-(Special)
= Former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., in recent statements
here, has accused President Hoo
yer of political and moral coward
ice in declining to go before the
people and permit his name to be
printed on the ballots in any one
of the II preferential primary
states.
mo great party can succeed, or
should continue to exist when the
fundamental principles upon which
it has been founded and which have
brot it frequent successes are sub
ordinated to the wish and ambition
of any individual" said Senator
Bourne, "even tho the stewardship
of that individual be of the best,
instead of the most pitiful failure
in our national history.
To-day we have seventeen of our
forty-eight states enjoying what
is called the presidential perfer-
entail primary law, where the par
ty electorate have the right to ex-
press their preference or choice for
the nomination of their selection
for the presidency and vice4presi-
dency and yet we are confronted
with the tragedy of u present
chief executive, unquestionably a
candidate for denomination, having
failed to file his name in any of
these so-called presidential pri-
mary states. MI. Hoover, the per-
son afraid to trust the people, can
not and will not be trusted by the
people.
~Can it be that the individual,
fearing rebuke at the hands of his
party electorate prefers to stink
behind the supposed popularity Of
delegates running for the conven-
ton in these various states or ar
(Conrinued Oh page 81