davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Radios do not last foreveri Let US
give your radio 8 rigid tests. such as
testing chassis. tubes. speaker wiring,
aerial. ground. etc. including al
minor repairs for 81.
20 expert men ready day and night.
Call Star Radio, Dist. 400
Evening star., 1932-10-06
IGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
Today's News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ. WBZ, WLW. KDKA,.
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:15-The Vagabonds, with Ward Will
son, impersonator-WJZ, WBZ.
KDKA and VICAR.
7:30-"The Stebbins BOYS" - WIZ,
WBz, KDKA, WHAS and VINO.
7:45-American Taxpayers League
Program-WJz, WBAI, WfiAM
and WMAQ.
s:00-The Regimentalists, male chorus,
VIZ, WBz. WHAM and
9:o0-"Death Valley Days" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WIS and WLW.
9:30-Special program in commemora-
ton Of the l12th anniversary of
the birth Of Jenny Lind-WJz,
WBAL, wLW. KDKA and
l0:00-"The Country Doctor" with
Phillips Lord-WJZ. wBAl,
WIZ, KDKA and WHAM.
lo;so-Thrse Keys; harmony trio
WLW and KDKA.
l0:45-Jane Froman and her band
WIZ. WBAL, KDKA, WHAM
and CFCF.
11:l5-Cesare Sodero's Concert Orches,
tra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAI. WHAM
and WJR.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Erentno Star,
a resume OF toorld nens, Is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5.l5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

6:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Weather forecast
6:3l-Songs by D'Avery Of Paris.
Safety on Our Streets and
Highways" by Marcus A. Dow.
former president OF the National
Safety Council.
7:o0-"Amos n Andy"
7:l5-Dramatic sketch. with Ray
Knight
7:3o-Ray Perkins, comedian.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
s:O0-Rudy vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees.
s:0o-Capt. Henry's Show Boat.
1o0o-Jack Pearl and George Olsen's
Orchestra.
IL :00-Last Minute News.
11:02-Lexington Orchestra.
ll:30-College Inn Orchestra.
12:00-Hollywood on the Air.
1890 to 1:o0a-St. Regis Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:46a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a--Pie Plant Pete.
8:15a--Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9;o0a-Today's Menu.
g:15a-Top O. the Morning.
9:30a-Flying Fingers.
9:45a-Banioleers
lO:0oa-Three Orphans.
l0:l5a-Breen and de Rose.
l0:45a-Betty Crocker
1l:00a-United States Marine Band.
l2:o0m-To Market With wilma Rice.
l2:15-On Wings Of Song.
12:30-Correct time.
l2.3I-National Farm and Home Hour
l:30-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:o0-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
2:30-Three Shades Of Blue.
2:45-Muted Strings.
3:00-Echoes OF Erin.
3.l5-Address BY President Hoover
3:55-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:l5-Radio Guild presents "Redemp-
ton"
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5.30-The Flying Family.
WMAI 475.s Meters
W NAAA $50 KilocycIes.
3:00-Republican Campaign Speech.
3:30-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
3:45-Hiawatha Handicap.
4:00-United States Army Band.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

tnston-Miss Catherine r.
watkins, director OF kinder
gartens In the District public
schools.
II 1:00a-Piano Twins.
11;15a-The Captivators.
11:3oa-Ida Bailey Aliens Cooking
School.
II :46a-Ben Alley, tenor.
i2:00m-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
Columbia Revue.
1:00-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
1:3o-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:o0-Do-Re-Mi Trio.
2l5-"Gastric Ulcers" by DR.. Harry
Singer.
1:3o-The Accordionist.
2:46-WMAL Matinee Artists-Helen
Lancaster, contralto.
3:00-The Grab Bag.
3:46-Louise McNerney, pianist.
Columbia Salon Orchestra.
4:30-George Halls Orchestra.
5:O0-With Uncle Sans Naturalists.
5:l0-"In Song Shop" with Yoemans
and Mcclure.
6:30-"6kippy."
wOI 22s.s Meters.
WOA 1870 Kilocycles.
S.UU-VdIlety f1OUE.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Jo Flynn.
4:l5-"The Goat Of Pvt Hbbs."
4:30-Salon musicale.
4:4B-Catherine Deale, pianist.
6:oo-something for Every One
5:30-oerman folk songs, by Paul
Kent.
0:45-Myrtle Case, pianist.
600-Neopolitan Knights.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Weekly Radio Treat
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Madelyn Sheppard.
8.00-Thomas L. Costa ggini, tenor.
8:15-Honolulu Duo.
8.30-Northern Dramatic Co.
9:00-Rhythm Concert
9:30-Wrestling Matches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Birthdavs
3:C5a-Musicel Clock.
9: 5c-Policn Bulletins.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
wTDC 315.6 Meters.
" NN ESQ Kilocycles.

" ~ ESQ Kilocycles.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Thursoay Special.
4:15-Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
S 100 P.M.-5:01 P.M.----Advt
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtirne Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
Refrigerated Air-Free Parking
See Ad on Amusement Page
5.O0-"The Physician Mother Looks at
Home Safety" by DR.. Marjorie
Bachelor.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
? A Z. r. A. a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
Choosing Perfume

DERFUME is delicate art. the last
| delightful touch, the final touch. the
final complement to ones costume and
ones personality. II intrigues. II
charms. Few American woman have
mastered it. Perhaps one reason Is
lack of thought in choosing perfume.
Don't study your neighbor. Unless you
are purchasing a scent for her. Your
own perfume must be complement TO
your own personality. Age enters
here. Type too. Many a miss of sweet
sixteen has made herself ridiculous
by the application Of a heavy odor
suitable to a matron thrice her years.
And, likewise, a mature woman using
a very delicate Whit of perfume
does not achieve the desired effect
AS for type, picture the tall, dark-eyed
ruby-lipped Oriental wearing a wee
bit of lilac or rose. Inconsistent, isn't
it? Or the petite, fair and frail china
doll type surrounding herself with a
heavy, intense scent. A conflict there
not a complement TO her restful, cool
personality and charm. Color is an
important factor, too. for most blondes
are f1attered by the delicate flower
odors, and brunettes can wear the
more intense perfumes 10 advantage
But before color is considered, temper
ament and personality have to be Ia
ken into account
To achieve the ultimate fiattering eff
g.. ,haSa Sf,hrla eaurarS
applying perfume. They date back 70
the Greek and Roman eras. when per-
Tuning was a daily ritual. Remem-
Der that a wee bit Is all that is neces-
sary. good perfume (and that Is
the only kind worth buying) should
have lasting qualities. An infnitesi-
mai drop behind the ears, a touch on
the lids and brows, bit on the palms
of your hand. Become a devotee of
the atomiZer. II is an economical way
of spreading the subtle scent-distrib-
uting evenly-without waste.
Let there be a very delicate
breath of perfume about you, ike
a soft. spring breeze, faint warm
wind-now here-now gone-but
enough to favorably impress peo-
pie to remember you BY.
The fastidious woman of means may
choose several different perfumes-to
express mood. occasion-to compile
ment her costume. For sports. per-
fume with the tang Of the woods in
it. For evening an exquisite, exotic
scent. Always its chief function
should be TO express and enhance her
own personality. That is the first rule
to remember when your thoughts turn
to perfume. Make ii the final, pleas
ATTEST touch to the loneliness that In
you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
Use for OWNING Rod

New hope for the rescue of ava
lanche victims and for the early recov-
cry of bodies Of the killed which Oft
en- are not found until the winters
SHOWS have melted has been found in
the divining rod. A mountaineer Of
Traunstein, upper Austria, deeply
moved by some recent avalanche trag-
edies. has been making a series of ex-
periments. Objects likely to be car
RED by every skier, such as a watch,
ring, coins, ski-knife and ski-foot-
plates, were buried very deep in the
snow, and a "dowser" set out with
the divining rod TO search for them.
In each case the rod revealed the To-
cation of the metallic objects. II Is
believed that the new discovery viii
save scores of lives In the Austrias
Alps every year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
Beauty Talks
by
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Every Item Deserves Attention
GUS Beauty Expert


BUDGETS are becoming more and
- more popular because their eff
cheney and value has been brought
home-repeatedly. Few home build
ers, for instance, can be accused Of
putting all their eggs in one basket
TO spend all of ones savings on a rug,
for instance, when the windows need
repairing and the chairs need recover
ing. And so on.
Yet greater group than we imagine
still continue TO concentrate on one
phase of the beauty ensemble. Some
times it is the best feature that re-
ceives special attention land women
are wise TO wish TO heighten their
'chiefest charm.O More often, OF
course, attention is focused on the fea-
ture as needs it. And you can't blame
a woman for that, either.
But the wisest plan and the one
that makes for the utmost in beau
ty is the "budgeting for beauty"
system
i nave known women TO spend q
half hour on the GROWING glory TO the
exclusion of all other beauty rites
And while their hair was lowly and
lustrous, they did not-as you have
probably guessed-present complete
picture of careful grooming. The fact
is that too much concentration on one
part of the picture marks very sharp
contrast and emphasizes the unloyeli-
ness of the uncared for portions.
If you have heard this preachment
before. ii bears repeating for it is a
beauty maxim. Budget your beauty
time. Have you two hours TO spend?
Then be sure to devote enough time
to brushing your hair, massaging your
scalp. giving your skin the treatment
1t needs, and your figure its due share
Of exercise. Get out in the opeD-re-
member that the realth rules are all
a very important part Of the beauty
regime. In treating the skin think OF
the face, neck, shoulders, arms and
hands as one unit. Don't neglect the
face for the hands, the hands for the
hair and so on. An unbalanced pic
rure is the result. Be fair TO every
phase of beauty and to every item
that goes to make up the whole, har-
monious beauty ensemble.
To be sure you will have to devote more
time to that part of the picture which
is not perfect than to the more salts
factory portions of your ensemble.
But do give a little time to each item.
You can work out your own budget
according TO your own needs. Or on
certain days you may wish TO eoncen-
trate on your hair-or your skin. The
big point in this sermon is do not
neglect any phase of beauty. Study
your own needs, then set about en-
HANGING your loneliness end preserving
whatever gifts nature has endowed
you with.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
Cutting Overhead

Miss Smith-Really. Mr.. Jones, there
is no valid excuse you can give for
kissing me. not even any mistletoe.
Mr.. Jones-Oh, that's all right. You
can't blame our host for wanting to
cut down overhead expenses.-Nebras
ka Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
Meteorites

According TO experts, falling me-
teorites are fused of white heat on the
outside as result Of air friction, but
inside they are extremely frigid-more
than 400 degrees below zero. which is
approximately the temperature of out
er space.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
English Court Procedure

In the English courts a prisoner at
assizes or quarter sessions may call
upon any junior barrister present la
court and not appearing for the pros
ecution to defend him al fee Of So
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
A Trial

Judg-And why do you think
should be lenient with you? Is this
your first offense?
Prisoner-No, your honor. but it's
my lawyers first case.-Chicago Daily
News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
John Gresham's Girl
THE STORY

By chance James Lee meets
Lucy Gresham, daughter OF Sir
John Gresham, wealthy ship
builder. Lee, unjustly accused OF
robbing the Gresham firm, was
sent to prison. He blames oliver
Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresh-
ans manager, and seeks revenge
Lee inherits wealth. and, in COM
pliance with the will, changes
his name from Warrington He
secures an invitation TO the girls
birthday party. Lucy is practical
" engaged TO Ames. She meets
Lee, who makes love to herewith
Gresham's approval Lucy and
Lee are married. Lee stuns the
girl by telling her he does not
love her. and hates her whole
breed" She hears the story Of
his wrongs, and his determina-
ton TO be avenged She believes
IN his innocence Of the crime for
which he was convicted. Lin
forths," rival OF Gresham's,
shows a determination 10 crush
its competitor. Lee tells Lucy he
is "Linforths," and means TO
ruin her father. Lucy is hurt by
Jocelyn Upton's assertion that
Lee loved her before he met
Lucy. and the latter believes her.
Jocelyn seeks to win Lee. but Is
repulsed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
Precautiou

"Why do you drink so much water,
Everett:" asked a mother of her five
year-old son.
$50 you won't have so much to
wash me with" replied the yozngster
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-06
No Fighter

And what did your opponent say
to that?"
He Immediately spoke In favor Of
better roads That fellow is a shrewd,
dangerous man."
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ThrOngs Out at Dawn to Greet President
As He InUades Indiana on Trip to the Coast

GARRETT, Ind, Nov. 4 UN.So
Despite the early hour, more than
5000 persons gave President
Hoover a rousing reception when
his special train stopped here at
6:28 a. m. today, en- route to
Springfield, Ill.
President Hoover made a brief
rear platform appearance and
after the cheering had subsided,
he thanked the crowd "for dis
commoding it at such an early
hour" A Hoover fan yelled:
'Tt was worth it,"
And the crowd cheered again.
Mrs. Hoover also made her ap-
pearance on the platform and
was given a big cheer.
Crowd at S A. M.
The special left at 6:36 a. m.
after an 8-minute stop.
The presidential train crossed
the Indiana Ohio stateline at 6:1O
a. m. The next stop was at Nap.
panee, Ind.
The crowd here began assem-,
bling as early as a. m. Auto.
mobiles lined the streets for
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
$4,000 Give Hoover Noisy Welcome at Gary;
FiUe MaSsed Bands Take Part in Big OuatiOn

GARY. Ind, Nov. 4 G.N.SO.
A Lake County crowd estimated
at $4,000, greeted President Hoo
yer here today when he arrived
for a 15-minute campaign speech.
The President had to walk only
80 or 40 feet from his special
train to find himself on the
speakers platform in Gateway
Park in front of the city hall.
The crowd jammed the plaza,
covered buildings and trees, and
was so dense that Gary witnessed
its greatest traffic jam after the
President left. -
His Largest Audience
Surveying the crowd Hoover
said:
"This is the largest crowd I
have spoken to during my cam
paign."
The crowd gave the President
an ovation that lasted nearly
five minutes.
Mrs. Hoover remained on the
rear platform of the special
train.
The President was welcomed
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

blocks in every direction from the
B. & o. railroad station.
Farmers came for miles to get
a glimpse Of the President. There
were delegations from Kendall.
vile, Angola, Auburn, Fort
Wayne, and other towns. The
crowd speculated:
"Will the President be up?"
The President was up and did
not disappoint the crowd.
President Hoover is making his
fifth and final bid for the 43 elec.
toral votec of Illinois and Indiana
still reserving in one barrel OF
his political shotgun q surprise
shot to be fired tonight in st.
Louis.
In the Presidents own words:
What I have to say in st.
Louis will be worth listening to-"
While waiting to discharge this
broadside into Gov. Franklin D
Roosevelt and the Democratic
party, however, Mr.. Hoover vast
ed no time today in courting the
pivotal votes Of the last two States
east Of the Mississippi to be
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Millions May Return to Jobs, Says Hoover;
Tells ThrOng of Unprecedented Measures

Describing unprecedented meas
Tlres" taken by the administration
when the structure of the Ma
tion was threatened" the Presi.
dent declared:
1--WE used the full power of
the Federal Government in the
protection of the people. We
succeeded in defending the
American people against the
invasion of many ills which
are current in Europe.
"In the last four months
thousands upon thousands
have gone back to their jobs,
and millions more soon will re-
turn, due to the measures Of
the Administration to restore
employment and agriculture"
Going into the differences be.
tween the platform of the Re.
publicans and that of the Demo
Gratis. he stressed the need for
continued protection provided by
the tariff. Further unemploy-
ment would follow a lowering Of
the tariff barrier, the President
insisted.
The tariff wall is the greatest
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
SEEN
# {. O,P. WINS

"The reelection of President
Hoover would be the most dis
astrOuS calamity the United
States could have!"
Such is the view of Gen. Jacob
S. Coxey, mayor of Massillon,
Ohio, who received the largest
number of votes in the Ohio Re
publican preferential presidential
primary in May although his
name was not proposed at the
Chicago convention.
General Coxey won national
publicity in 1894 when he led a
march Of 5000 men on the Capt.
tol.
Industrial stagnation cannot be
altered under Hoover's regime,
Coxey declared. He said that
the President refused to accept
progressive ideas and that under
his leadership the country could
not expect relief of any sort.
He predicted that Ohio would
vote for Governor Roosevelt and
that the nation would give the
Democratic candidate an over
Whelming majority.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

by Mayor R. o. johnson, of
Gary, and by United States Sen.
ator James E. Watson. The
mayor introduced Senator Wat
son to the assembly and he
presented the President.
Train Leaves Late
The Presidential Special pulled
out at 9:2O a. m, four minutes
late.
A maSsed band of five Gary
high schools played as the train
drew to a stop here. The entire
plaza and City Hall were dec
grated with flags and bunting.
A guard of honor composed Of
80 service men stood about the
speakers platform. The train
was guarded by members of
the 113th Engineers, Indiana Ma
tional Guard, under command Of
Col. E. C. Simpson.
President Hoover said:
81 doubt If any President
ever received . more splendid
welcome than this. consider
it an indication of the action
Indiana intends to take on
November g."
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

protective measure available, Mr..
Hoover declared, yet the Demo
Gratis propose to abolish it,"
A special tariff committee is
now investigating ways and
means of rep airing certain
breeches in the tariff wall, with
a view to raising farm prices and
Stabilizing employment, the Presi-
dent said, adding:
eff the Democrats have their
way, the tariff and other meas
ures adopted in this emergency
would be destroyed. II the pres
ent policies are to continue, the
Republican party must be re-
turned to power Nov. g."
ASSURING TELEGRAMS
Mr.. Hoover ended his talk with
a solemn declaration that he is
fighting Sole'y in the interest Of
protecting the American people.
At the close of the speech the
President was handed kilograms
Of assurance from 101 county Re
publican chairmen Of Illinois by
Col. George Seaman, Of Taylor
vile, ILL.,, chairman Of the Hoover
Curtis Illinois State committee.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

crowd. A salute of 81 aerial
bombs announced the trains ar
rival.
An improvised speaking plat
form was set up overlooking the
courthouse plaza where $4,000
people we're maSsed and Mr..
Hoover stepped to the microphone
as a mighty cheer went up. He
said:
"I have had receptions since
entering this State of dimen-
SiOns unparalleled. They are a
profound indication of where
Illinois will be November g."
The President urged the crowd
to listen in closely on his speeches
this afternoon at Springfield and
tonight at st. Louis because !
am going to have something to
say about our opponents and
their policies"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
c. D. P. DONORS
CALLED TAX
PROF|TEERS
Rep. 0'Connor of New York
Lists Contributors Who
Enjoyed Rebates

Recent campaign expense re-
ports contain "fresh evidence"
that the Republican campaign
is financed out of the Treas
ury Of the United States" Rep
resentative John j. O'Connor
(D.) of New York charged to-
day. He said:
Speaking in the House on
July 16 1 proved that charge
by showing that the heaviest
contributors to the Hoover
Curtis campaign war chest in
1928 were among the largest
beneficiaries Of the tax refund
policy Of the last three Re
publican administrations.
What went on in 1928 is
happening again now, as l pre-
dicted then"
Lists Benefits
Anon gthe large recent cam
paign contributors who, O'Connor
said, got refunds were cited by
him as follows:
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon
gave $25 900 and while Secretary
of the Treasury received a per
sonal refund of $72,359. The
Mellon Aluminium Co., he said,
has received refunds, credits and
abatements totaling $1,555, 1926.
H. H. Timken, Canton, Onlo'
contributed $1,000. The Timken
Roller Bearing Company received
refunds totaling $672,293.
Members of the Guggenheim
family, Of New York, have con-
tributed $4,000 to the Repub-
licans. Refunds to the Guggen-
helm interests total over 100000.
Sees New Wage Cut
Eldridge A. Johnson, Of Cam
,den, N. j., gave the Republicans
$50, 900. His refunds or credits
total $113,785.
Representative O'Connor said
he had reliable information"
that the Pittsburgh Steel Com
pany, a so-called Mellon COM
pany, had wired its subsidiaries
that effective November l all sal
aries would be reduced another
10 per cent "due to the unsettled
conditions in the country
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

TALK DRAWS
! PARALLEL Of CIVIL WAR;;
35,OOOCHEERATG GARY

found nothing to rebut. He said
"Tt seems cruel to me to
hold OHt hope to q suffering
people by q vague plan, the
most specific parts Of which
are the ways Of escape from
putting 1t into action. The
only thing we know Of the
plan is that he is unwilling
during all these many weeks
to submit 1t to debate"
The President reiterated his
IL points for farm relief, as
first presented q month ago at
DeS Moines, and point by point
declared that either Roosevelt
has not expressed himself on
the subject" or has expressed
vague agreement" with Repub-
lican policies.
HOOver's Proposals
Outstanding in the Hoover pro-
gram Of relief are: A promise to
divert all debt payments made by
foreign countries to the promo
ton Of American agriculture;
maintenance Of protective tariffs
on farm products: reorganization
Of the Federal land banks to make
refinancing Of farm mortgages
easier; extension Of credit to for.
eign nations through the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation to
enable purchase Of American pro-
duce; short-term credit to the
farmer, and encouraging of coop
erative marketing.
President Hoover said:
I'VE are assembled here TO-
day in the midst Of q gigantic
economic conflict. For the last
three years we have been beset
with forces that threatened our
economic structure aS truly as
the forces unleaShed in the war
between the States threatened
the structure Of the republic"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
and his policies in no uncertain
terms.
President Hoover said:
"In 1860, as in 1929, the
country was Unexpectedly faced
with q great calamity. Then,
as now, the disrupted forces
gathered strength and for a
time their progress seemed ir-
resiStible. Then, as now, the
resources of the nation were
modified and organized in q
campaign that finally ended
the initial retreat.
DRASTIC CHANGE"
"TOday, our opponents are
declaring in their platform, in
words strangely reminiscent Of
those used by their predeceS-
sOrS in Chicago 6S years ago,
that the struggle of this ad-
ministratiOn against the de-
preston has been q failure
anu LnaG tne only nope OF I'M
proving conditions quote
from the present Democratic
platfOrm-LieS in q drastic
change in economic govern
mental policies
$50 again today, as in 1854,
In the midst of q great war,
they call for a change of lead
ership and Of policies in Wash
tngtOn."
Turning to the specific issue.
OF the current campaign, Presi
dent Hoover asserted that Gov
ernor Roosevelt has developed
one of the greatest mysteries o
this whole campaign in his pre-
posal for relief of agriculture"
Nothing to Rebut"
The Executive intimated broad
ly that the time had come fol
rebuttal in his debate with thu
governor on this subject, but h,