davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
HOmeUdreS

HOmeUdreS
60 READY MADE SLIP COVERS
originally 81 to $3.95-cretonne,
linene, linen-for wing, S0c
club chairs and davenports CVN
70 AUTO SEAT COVERS-orig-
inally $1-for sedan or 7Oo
coach ..o............... SON
4s IN. RAYON MARQUIsETTE-
slly sH5p@sn...wot'sn' 29o .......... l5C yd.
CURTAINS-originally soc to 81
kind I to , la Of a 39c pr.
52x7O IN. LACE TABLE CLOTHS
imitation Belgian filet 90c
patterns ............... Wv
HEMSTITCHED IRISH LINEN
PILLOW CASES 42X36 9Oo
In. ................. OoN
PILLOW TUBING
or oPiginally ;n hta2 29o yd.- l5c Vd
70 PCS. LONG CLoTH-original-
5See9' !z le' I'D. ya'- 10 yds. 79c
IS PLAID BLANKETS, IR- OOo
Notwithstanding 79c wv
so MAPPED SHEETS, IR- 1Oo
REGULARS-origina soc 1ON
40 sATEEN BOUND BLANKETS
cn1iI PO1Nrc-.Nr- IN
iginally $1.29.. OVN
SOILED, IRREGULAR SHEETS
originally csc to 1.49-Soiled,
irregular-63x99, 63xl08, EOc
72x99, 90X108 ........... OON
PILLOW CASES-originally 23c
to 29c-including Pepperell per-
feet cases and hemstitched col
osses ossd border. border 6 for 81
As MATTRESS PROTECTORS
originally $1.39 & $1.49- Ct
36x76, 54x76 ............ OA
IS TABLE CLOTHS-originally
29c to l-soiled-cotton, linen,
crash, fabricoid, bleached O0
linen, etc. A............. AOO
1870 HEMSTITCHED SOLID COL
OR MONOGRAM HUCK o.
TOWELS-originally 19c E. w
200 CANNON REVERSIBLE COL
ORED TURKISH TOWELS ORo
originally 39c and Acc COA
some irregular. ar..........3 3 for 81
1870 TABLE SCARFS, NOVELTY
VOILES, TAPESTRIES, loo
ETC.-originally 39c to 79c AON
500 ODD PIECES-some irregu-
lar-towels, doilies, curtain strips,
cotton bats, muslin and other Q0
remnants ................ ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

,]IG:Sy''
Footwear
rs PRS. WOMEN'S BED SLIP
PERS-black and colors-zapon
uppers, hard leather soles OOc
small sizes only ...... AON
CHILDREN'S HIGH & LOW
SHOES-broken sizes only; 9Oo
124 prs. .....o.......s.". wv
Ga PRS. WOMEN'S NOVELTY
ES-soiled-Sman 0O0
sizes only ............... OON
BOYS & GIRLS TENNIS SHOES
high and loW-white and 0Oo
black and sun tan ....... OON
Children;s Wear
CHILDRENs SLIPS, COMBINA.
TIONS, PANTIES, BODY OEo
WAISTS-originall soc AON
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SUITS,
CREEPERS, PLAYSUITS OEo
originally soc ......... HCN
TOTS DRESSES, SUITS, CREEP
ERS-originally $1-sizes QOc
/ to 6 .................. OJC
GIRLS KNICKERS-linen crash,
khaki-sizes 8 to 2O-orig- 10c
inally soc ............. AVN
76 GIRLS Enthusiastically
59c-batiste, broadcloth- OOo
sizes 7 to II .......... INV
80 GIRLS RAINCOATS-leath
cite and novelty jersey
originally $1-sizeS to 100
IA ................. NV
GIRLS SILK DRESSES G1
silk crepe-sizes to TO-. O1
CHTLDREN'S ANKLETS plain
colorS, some
wsi1e: with ta9'{ ; to tops 3 2 prs. Csc
Women s Wear
MESH & CHIFFON HOSE-ir.
regulars-silk and Isle mesh,
picot chiffon-rayon ser 400
vice weight ............ fON
RAYON CREPE UNDERWEAR
originally $l-dance sets, chem
Use, panties-broken sizes ROo
and color .............. cON
RAYON PANTIES & STEP-INS-
lace and tailored trims TO-
flesh and tea rose ...... 1ON
WOMEN'S & MISSES PRINT
PAJAMAS-1 and 2 piece EOo
StyleS-Wide legs. CON
HAND BAGS-Strap, han EAo
die and underarm styles OON
CHARDONIZE MESH HOSE
sizes .8l2 to 10-broken OOo
color selections ........ OOO
WOMEN'S & MISSES FABRIC
GLOVES-slip-on- OOo
and eggshelI black. ...... CON
BANDEAUX- OOo
OF meSn. n................. ~OS
GARTER GIRDLES-Side EOo
hook, girdleS. CCC
6 MISSES TWEED SUITS-or-
iginally $9.95-silk crepe lined
green, tan, mixtureS-sizeS GO
IA, 16, 18 ............. OO
20 WOMEN'S & MISSES NOV
ELTY TWEED COATS-or- GO
iginally $7.95-Sizes IA to 40 OO
25 WOMEN'S & MISSES NAVY
& BLACK DRESS COATS-orig-
inally $7.95 & $995-some fur
trimmed-broken sizes CO
sizes IA to 46........... OO
10 WOMEN'S G. MISSES POLO
COATS-originally 1895 to $15.95
tan, green, blue - broken CT
sizeS-sizeS ii to AZ. ....... OG
IS MISSES & WOMEN'S DRESS
COATS-furred and unfurred--
originally $1595-moSt navy CT
and black-sizes IA to 48 OO
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
BLOUSES AND SWEATERS
sweaters, broken sizes; 1On
blouseS, white and pastels. 1OO
WOMEN'S & MISSES SUMMER
nAI - lacy DIdlUS, novelty
straWS and smooth straws-tur-
bans and wide big brimS- co.
sizes 2112 to % ......... OOC
WOMEN'S & MISSES BLOUSES
sheer cotton-White and E0
pastel-sizes "a to 40. CVC
WOMEN'S & MISSES SWEAT.
ERS-lacy knit-puff sleeves
white and pastel-szes "a E0o
to 40 ................... CON
MISSES BEACH PAJAMAS-
some with hats to match Coz
sizes 4 to IA ........... OON
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS-plain and
fancy printS-sizeS 16 C1
TO ~. III
WOMEN'S & MISSES BATHING
SUITS-all-Wool-new
back Styles-sizes 80 G1 %
TO "a ................ UASOO
E5E1(
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Small and large brims. Rough,
smooth and novelty straWs. Sizes
2112 to % in.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Linen coat, linen shorts, linen
belt and sleeveless broadcloth
sport blouse. Gray. oatmeal linen,
white linene. Sizes 3 to 10.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Boys Wear

BOYS WASH KNICKERS-gof
and Semi-golf StyleS-plaln gray,
tan, blue coVert-plaid lin 0OO
ene-Sizes s to l6....... OON
S3 BOYS PAJAMAS-one
and two pieces-original- OQo
ly ACC. Some seconds. .... AON
1872 BOYS BROAD CLOTH
SHIRTS-originally 49c- OO0
sizes 8 to IA ........... AO~
80 BOYS CAPS-originally 49c-
woolen suitings-gray and 100
brown-sizes 62s to 67s AON
II BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS
originally 59c-white, gray, Or
ecru-sizes % to 34..... AON
141 BOYS BLOUSES-or- 1Oc
iginally 39c-sizes 8 to 13 AON
BOYS GOLF HOSE - cotton
ynsns-1Fo.:n siesas 2 prs. 19c
14s BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS
g. SHORTS - originally 29c-
shirts, sizes % to So 10c
shorts. sizes "a to 32..... AON
50 JR. BOYS TOPCOATS-orig-
inally $l95-tan and gray G.
tweed effects-Sizes 3 to 8 OA
81 JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS
originally $1.95-coat, 2 prs.
shorts-sizeS to 7........ OA
2S JR. BOYS 5-PC. ENSEMBLE
SUITS-coat, shorts, belt, blouse.
tie-broken Sizes-originally c.
$1.95 & $295 ............ OA
AZ BOYS BLACK RUBBER
MISUNDERSTANDING c.
$149-sizes to 14....... OA
81 BOYS WASH SUITS-flapper
style-sizes to 6-origin- Or
ally 39c ................. AON
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Rayon and cotton crepe and mus
lin. Porto Rican gowns. Broken
sizes and color selections.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Black and white mesh oxfords
and pumps and spectator oxfords
and pumps. Sport oXfords and
sandals. Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Fine quality velvet, a soft.
supple quality. In street and
evening shades. 40 In. wide.
(Street F1oor.)
Evening star., 1932-10-18

-Eggshell, tan, white and
wine Wooline lace blousetteS
with short sleeves and ribbed
waist line to hold them In
place. $1.00 values.
Neckwear Department.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Navy Chinchilla coats
with chevron on sleeve.
Brass buttons. part flannel
lined, 2 to 6 years. (Second
Floor.)
Evening star., 1932-10-18

-Featherweight shields In
regular and crescent shapes
and sizes 2, 3, 4. White and
flesh. 27c pr, 4 prs, 98c.
(Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-18
35c Size Tube ~
Shaving Cream ZoC

Choice of Williams. Mem
mems. Molle's, Coleate's.
Palmolive. Barbasol, Wood
bury's and Lifebuoy. (Street
Foor.)
Evening star., 1932-10-18

-Pull-on and one-clasp
styles. Washable, imported
grades, in black with white.
and dark brown tones. Sizes
5l2 to 8. (Street Floor.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
SOUTHPAWS TO
STAGE BATTLE
FOR RING TITLE

CHICAGO, March 1s. (U.n>-The
second worlds championship box
ing match held in Chicago this
year will take place tonight at the
Chicago stadium where Dave
Maier, Milwaukee Dutchman, meets
George Nichols, Buffalo Italian, in
a 10-round bout for the light
heavyweight crown.
The first title bout saw Jackie
Fields regain the welterweight
title from Lou Brouillard in
January.
A crowd of 10000 is expected TO
pay about $4,000 to see tonight's
battle between the survivors of the
National Boxing associations
tournament which drew 80 entries.
Maier and Nichols are both
southpaws, using the right hand
to jab and lead with and the left
hand to deliver their deadly
punches. Maier, quoted a to 5
better favorite, has scored seven
knockouts in his string of 10
straight victories. In a previous
match with Nichols Maier scored a
technical knockout in the eighth
round but was on the losing end
up until that time.
Tonight's bout will mark the
first time two left handlers have
ever fought for a title. Maxey
Rosenbloom of New York won rec
ognition as 175-pound champion
after Tommy Loughran abdicated
the throne, lost his title because
he refused to defend it under the
N.B.A.'s six months rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
CALIFORNIA FRIDAY MARCH
RANK OUTSIDER
Is WINNER OF
AINTREE RACE

AINTREE, Liverpool, Eng, March
18AU.P)-Forbra, an outsider, won
the grand national steeplechase to-
day in a heart-breaking race in
which favorites went down one by
one on the gruelling course.
Egremont was second and Shaun
Collin, a previous winner was third.
Despite the brilliant weather and
the good condition of the track, it
was almost a repetition of the 1880
race when only five jumpers fin
ished.
The treacherous turns and jumps
took their toll as a crowd of more
than 100000 shouted Historically
for their choices.
The winner, an extreme outsider
owned by w. Parsonage and carry
ing bottom weight of lat pounds,
was well up almost from the start,
fencing cleanly and avoiding the
jams at the turns.
Forbra, at so to / in the betting,
finished an easy winner, leading
Egremont to the wire by three
lengths. Shaun Collin, the game
winner of the disastrous race of
1880, was a distant third.
Near East, another outsider, fin
iShed fourth.
Sea Soldier, sol: of Man O. War,
and one of the chief American
hopes, ran a good race and man
aged to finish.
Thereas and Annadale also COM
pleted the course. Annandale, third
in the last years race, fell at the
last jump while lying third, but was
remounted and finished
The game eight which finished
were the survivors of one of the
most trying races in years, in
which a field of SO started.
The choices in the betting came
to grief in rapid succession, while
the stands and the dense crowds
around the course shouted their dis
may. Heartbreak Hill and Grakle
started joint favorites at 100 to II,
but Grakle refused after nearly
completing the first circuit and
Heartbreak Hill, owned by Mrs. c..
S. Bird, Jr., an American, refused
at the third fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

and made the most of it. So did
Napoleon, Alexander, ShipWreck
Kelly, Art Shires, and other i'm
mCrtals. Tonight in Madison Square
Garden, Sammy Fuller, hammer
ed down sawed off, sbysZko shoul-
dered lightweight from Boston, will
have his moment handed him by
fate. He is matched to meet Billy
Wallace of Cleveland, in the 10
round main event. On the surface
it stacks up as just another fight,
but it isn't.
For Wallace is a crooner. A
radio crooner. He is one of those
guys who stands before a micro
phone, and with an expression of
hellish glee on his face, Goodnight
Sweetheart's millions of defense
less people. The suffering citizens
have no way of striking back
They can't just switch them off
with a flick of the dial, for flick
right or left, up or down, they al
ways wind up with-another Groom
er. Even smashing the radio with
On axe doesn't help, for there's al
ways a guy next door asking why
She Doesn't Take All of Me, or in
quiring Was That the Yooman
Thing to Do.
And now Fuller has been handed
the golden opportunity to smack a
crooner - legally - in the profile
with the knowledge that every blow
he lands is a blow for humanity.
If he stretches the crooner out
in two or three heats, there is no
telling what a grateful nation will
do. Already / see statues in all
principal cities, and streets named
in his honor.
If this initial drive is success
full, a group of shell shocked radio
listeners plan to petition Jimmy
johnson to hold a battle royal be-
fore the Sharkey- -Schmeling shin
dig. 1t would feature Russ Vallee
Bing Columbo, Ben Osborne, Car
men Alley and all the other Groom
ers that could be rounded up, and
Jack Dempsey, Ernie Schaaf, Bull
Montana, and some reliable Wielder
of a blackjack.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

SPOR / s
PHAR lap IS
FAYORITE FOR
SUNDAYS RACE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
13. U.p)-Some of the most famous
racing thoroughbreds III American
racing, plus one of worldwide note,
were groomed today for the vests
greatest race, the $4,000 Aqua Cal
iente handicap next Sunday.
Apparently in the best of condi-
ton, there were no long odds post
ed against any of the leaders.
Phar Lap with his record of win
ming $286 900, tops the list. Rev.
ellie Boy, Spanish Play, DR.. Free
land and CabeZa are some of the
others.
After showing eXcellently in a
workout yesterday, odds were re-
duced to 4 to l on Reveille Boy.
He won a siX-furlong race against
three good horses in Ill 3-5, and
finished the mile and a quarter
in 2:05 2-5. He carried his handi-
cap weight of 118 pounds.
Spanish Play showed that his
trip from New Orleans did not
hurt him, and went a mile in 1:43
in grand shape. DR.. Freeland was
held in as he went a mile and
q quarter, and still finished in
2:09 is. He is a real contender.
Cabeza was second choice with
the bookmakers. 1t was not re-
vealed what he had done in work
outs, but his odds were cut to az
to l.
Bahamas. who won the Aqua
Caliente derby, was clocked at POI
for a mile and a quarter, and
Scimitar, possibly being prepared
for the handicap, although not Ger
tain to start, turned in a time of
2:09.
Getting down to Phar Lap again,
the wonder horse did three-quar-
ters of a mile in 1:20, whereupon
his odds were further reduced to
3 to 2. He had been quoted at 2
to l.
Some facts about Phar Lap:
He established a world record of
two miles in three minutes and 20
seconds. Has done two and a
quarter miles in 3:49R. Is the fifth
largest winner in the history of
the worlds most profitable horses
has won S286000, only little be-
hind Sun Beau, Gallant Fox, zev,
and ISinglasS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
|. Y. Hardware
Retains Officers

Unanimous decision to retain the
same officers and directors was the
most important event at the I'm
perial Valley Hardware company's
annual stockholders meeting last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Reports of auditors were said to
be remarkably favorable at this
time and were received with in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
SLUMP COSTS TURTLE HOME

DETROIT. U.P-Detroit'S econ
omy program will cost Pete,
25-year-old loggerhead turtle, his
home in the Belle Isle aquarium.
Henry Busch, commissioner of
parks and boulevards, has offered
Pete for sale because, he claims,
the city no longer can afford to
provide sea water for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
DEER KILLERS GET CLENIENCY

MEDFORD, Ore. (U.RJ - Rural
residents, who killed deer out of
season this year because they
needed the meat, have been dealt
with leniently by local courts. But
S. E. ellsworth, rancher, was fined
5000. He killed deer and fed the
meat to foxes he raises for pelts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
PENNIES PAID DOG TAX

ALBANY, Ore. U.Pl = Hoarded
money is loosening here. A Linn
county dog owner placed 200 pen
nies at the county clerks pleasure
to pay the animals 1882 tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

OAKLAND-Detroit Tigers made
it three in a row yesterday in
trouncing the Oakland Oaks 4 to
O. Sewell helped win his own game
with a homer in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

terest on the part Of the a stock
holders who were present.
The officers of the company Sc
lected to serve another year are:
Howard P. Meyer, president and
general manager; Warren Currier,
secretary and sales manager; f. F.
Anderson, president; Norman
Hindle, president: P. p. An
derson, vice-president; Elmer NJ.
Baxter, vice-president; George w,
Anderson, director
The next annual convention of
the California Association of
will be held at River
side Sentenber 22-24.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

Almond orchards at Banning,
Riverside county, are in fullest
bloom now.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

latter events he will represent the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
HOLLYWOOD, March 18.-Be-
cause of his better reputation,
Paulie Walker, of New York, will be
a Slight favorite over Jimmy Evans,
San Francisco, when they enter the
ring here for a heavyweight bout
tonight Evans is credited with
being a good man, however, and
battle is expected.
NEW YORK, March 18.-S5ammy
Fuller, Boston's contender fo.
worlds lightweight title, is an
8 to 5 favorite to defeat Billy Wal
lace. Cleveland, in their l0-rounder
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
NEW YORK, March 18-Franci6
x. Shields, New York, and Berke-
ley Bell, former Texan, meet today
in the semi-final singles of the
national indoor tennis tournament.
In the other semi-final singles
match, George M. Lott, Chicago,
opposes Gregory S. Mangin, New
ark, N. j. Lott and John Van Ryu
will play Shields and Eugene Nc
Cauliff in a doubles semi-final
match today. All finals will be
played tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
n..-- C41gc Ca.rneDapr. n

NEW YORK, March 18. - There
comes to every man a supreme
moment. A moment when oppor-
tunity knocks a little louder; a
moment when, if a man will but
answer the raps on his door and
prove his worth, the worlds acclaim
is his.
Columbus recognized his moment
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO - Pittsburgh's S
Pirates won a series from the Mis-
sion Reds yesterday by taking the
third game, 10 to 9. A four run
lead made by the Bucs in the first
was evened in the season when
Paul zahniser, Mission pitcher,
clouted a homer with the bases
full. Kremer was the victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Here And There
In Sport World
Py United Press

Py Cnited Press
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-The
Los Angeles ice hockey team sur
prised fans last night by defeating
the San Francisco Rangers 8 to
5 in the final game of the season.
It was their first win in many
weeks. This defeat prevented San
Francisco from clinching second
place in the league, and it must
try again by playing Hollywood.
The latter is sure Of the first place
position, with second going either
to San Francisco or Oakland.
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-
Mickey Riley, University Of South
ern California diving star, will de-
fend his crown in the National
Athletic association championships
to be held in Ann Arbor, Mich,
next weekend. He will leave Los
Angeles tonight. Following the
Ann Arbor contests, he will defend
his National A. A. U. champion
ships at Yale. Riley holds the in
door championships in the three
foot ard 10-foot divisions. In the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
PassagetoParis

Patou launches color called Rose Opalne.
Agnes creates little string beret and HOnnet
startes Paris with her daphanous evening
yere makes coat with scarf, and Schiaparei
sponsors dinner pajamas.
Those things happen within the closely guarded
portals of the great French houses Only
woman in million will see them as the
quins pass by But two weeks ater-three weeks
at mOst-every American who reads
newspaper may know as much about the Paris
Openings as the fortunate few.
Great department stores, tiny specially shops,
alert manufacturers, offer through their adver-
tising what practically amounts to a restaging
of these semi-annuaI presentations Every
cessful model will be shown Every significant
trend will be recounted-and America will wear
its Basque berets and its evening pajamas
nOnchaanty as Cannes or Juan les Pins
Two generations agO-Or One-ths could
not have been And advertising has been tre-
mendous force in making it possible. Advertis-
ing has become the common carrier of fashion
THERE'S A MESSAGE TO PARIS IN THE
ADVERTISEMENTS ALMOST ANY DAY YOU
LOOK
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

latter events he will represent the
Los Angeles Athletic club
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

BILOXI, Miss. = Friedrich, Lynn
Griffith and Frank Richmond will
pitch for the Washington Senators
today against Louisville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Flickers From
Training Camps
BY United Press


CLEARWATER, Fla.-The Ne
wark Bears play the Brooklyn Dod-
gers here today. The Dodgers lost
to the Athletics, 7 to 8, yester-
day, after Ed Coleman batted out
two home runs for the Athletics
and his team mates scored another
run.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. = The
New York Yankees travel to Sara
sofa today to meet Indianapolis
in an exhibition game. Tomorrow
they oppose Cincinnati at Tampa.
Yesterday the Yanks won to 2
hit two singles in four trips to the
plate.
AUSTIN, Tex. The Chicago
White Sox won to 2, over the
University of Texas team yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla-Babe Herman, new
Cincinnati outfielder, will arrive
here Monday afternoon to discuss
his 1882 contract.
WEST PALM BEACH-Manage
Bill Killefer of the st. Louis Browns
expects one of his three major hold
outs, Catcher Rick Ferrell, to come
to terms this week.
SAVANNAH, Ga. - The Boston
Red SoX went through a short
workout yesterday, after rain can
celled a game between Irishmen
and Dutchmen on the team, in
honor Of st. PatrickS day.
BILOXI, Miss. - Friedrich, Lynn
Griffith and Frank Richmond will
pitch for the Washington Senators
today against Louisville.
SAN FRANCISCO - Pittsburgh's
Pirates won a series from the Mis-
sion Reds yesterday by taking the
third game, 10 to 8. A four run
lead o1oHp hV tbp Plpc in tloa fret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

these measures and policies to re- store this American system to It's normal functioning, to repair the wounds 1t has received, to correct the weaknesses and evils which would defeat that system.
 Reviewing the advance of 30 years in science and industry, and then recounting the effect of tho depression, Mir Hoover said that I've may thank God that in view of this storm 30,000,000 still have their jobs; yet this must not dis tract our thoughts from the suf- fering of the other 10,000,000."
 The president charged his op. ponents with desiring imitation, and said that "in our special situ- ation to-day the issuance of green backs means the immediate de- parture of this country from the gold standard, as there could be no provision for the redemption of such currency in gold"
 The president said that the prin- ciple of the protective tariff has become "so imbedded in our econ- OI1IC llL0 tndt ktb EeInOVdl HUE never failed to brinrg disaster"
 Whole towns, communities and forms of agriculture with their homes, schools and churches have been built up under this system of protection" he declared. "Thc grass will grow in streets of Q hundred cities, a thousand towns; the weeds will overrun the fields of millions of farms if that protec- ton be taken away. Their church. es and school houses will decay.
 After calling the Roosevelt poll icy one of .stagnation and des- pair" Mir Hoover warned that measures espoused by the opposi- ti0n party would transfer vast responsibilities to the federal gov- ernment and "break down our form of government"