davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Corn Batter Cakes.

Stir one and one-half cupfuls of
boining water into one cupful of corn
meal. Cool slightly and add two beaten
eggs. Then add another cupful of corn
meal mixed with one cupful of -four,
one and one-half teaspoOnfuls of salt
and five teaspoonfuls of baking powder
alternately with one and three-fourthS
cupfuls of milk to make a thin batter.
Then add three tablespoonfuls of melted
fat and pour onto a hot griddle un-
creased and fry until brown on both
sides.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

actually out in the frost but it should
have been close to freeing point for
three or four months. This cooling
off time is essential if the new bulb Is
10 develop flowers.
TWigs which have been out of doors
through early December will flower or
leaf when brought into the warm fore
ing atmosphere of a house. But had
they been brought in during October
there would have been neither foliage
nor flower Window gardens in which
there are bulbs or tubers need plenty Of
Hight. The pots should have vent at
bottom for drainage. The garden soil
should be slightly loamy and should
extend up until it barely covers the
shoot of the bulb. When the plant is
getting ready to bloom the temperature
may be raised from the previous de-
sirable 40 or SO degrees to 60. The
flowers keep best when the room IS not
too warm.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Scalloped Oysters.

Scalloped oysters are best when they
are about two layers thick. so cook
them in deep glass pie plate. Use
cracker crumbs and oyster liquor. A
layer of oysters, layer of crumbs, dot
the crumbs with butter and season with
salt and pepper. Then another layer
of oysters, more crumbs and moder-
ate quantity of oyster liquor to give the
desired moistness. Bake for 20 min
uteS and serve so hot that the dish
steams and gives off an aroma of fresh
seafood
Evening star., 1932-02-15
My Neighbor Says:

When you have potatoes left
over from a meal do not peel, as
a cold potato keeps better with
the jacket on. If peeled it dries
on the outside and must be trim
med before using, and that is
Wasteful. Also an economical
way to prepare mashed potatoes
is to boil them in their jackets,
peel. and then mash.
To remove tea and coffee
stains. stretch the stained place
over a bowl and pour boiling
water through the stain. To re-
move fruit stains put layer OF
salt on the stain as soon as
made and treat with boiling
water the same as for tea stains.
If there aren't enough flowers
to fill the vase without looking
straggly, put few corks in the
water. They have a tendency to
hold up the flowers and keep
them in place.
The shabby appearance Of old
umbrellas may be greatly d.
minished by sponging with a cold
solution of strong tea. The
color will be revived wonderfully.
CCopyrieht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

Cirls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
YOU don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
comb or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is to
dissolve it; then you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
esew single Sign and trace OF It.
10 viA hnd. tao, that "a itching
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Evening Dress With Flosances
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ture as ever. Here and there one sees
a skirt with ruffles or flounceS, but OF
net or lace or other transparent ma
terial that reveals the simple straight
line of the foundation beneath.
A reader has written for advice about
renovating a last seasons satin dress.
She wants a fuller skirt and suggests
f1ounces of net as solution to her
problem. The idea is good one If she
keeps the general line of the dress
straight and simple.
The sketch shows a new evening
dress made with circular flounces that
may be used as model in renovating
this last seasons pink satin. Buy net
to match the satin as nearly as possible.
Cut the circular f1ounceS and apply
them to the foundation as shown in the
sketch.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Straight Talks to Women About Money
MARY ELIZABETH

acquisition of desired luxuries and ne
cessities and other inducements will
serve to influence your child to save.
But best Of all, set the example your
self Let your child know about the
benefits of saving and the enjoyments
which accrue with money saved. and he
will soon recognize the pleasure that
comes with dollars saved.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Ii the north come days when the sun
IS seen in the sky at midnight: and In
the south the sun drops out Of sight
for only an hour or two each night
during June.
In Winter the story is the other way
around. Daylight passes quickly and
the night is long
A popular pastime in Finland is the
game Of "kykka" In this game one
player sits on the back OF another The
rider throws a stick at wooden pins
Old and young play this game.
This may be placed in Geography"
section Of your scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

to see me and find those eggs"
why not make a nest in the hav
way over i'll that dark corner where
the hay is close up under the roof?"
asked Monkey-face.
I've thought of that. Perhaps that
is what We will do replied Mrs.
Monkey-face. 1T would be all right
if we could be sure the hay would re-
main, but I've noticed that there is
less and less hay every day. What
would we do if that hay should be
taken while the babies were helpless?
Answer me thati'
MorKey-face couldn't. He admitted
he couldn't. He shook his head dole
fully Il hadn't thought of that" said
he. ut does seem as if somewhere in
this pig barn there should be a suitable
Evening star., 1932-02-15
n A T u r E , S
C. H IL d r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
THE CAT.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

y
~ATS are thrifty folks See how
canny they are about foisting
their whole family upon you,
~ how set and determined to use
your best closet for nursery,
as if comforting a favor upon you, and
never satisfied with a small family. De-
spite all this, when a cats babies come
it breaks your heart to take them away
from her. She takes their loss lightly
or deeply, according to the depth of
her nature If she is grieved, she
adopts at sight a chicken, puppy or
man to lavish her affection.
Her conversation is by way of purr-
ing and she expresses her emotions by
the movement of her body. If you
Sod her she will listen, droop her tail
and stink away. If angry, she will
hunch her back high, slash her tail
Evening star., 1932-02-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CARROT BOATS WITH PEAS.
Carrots. large.
Peas. 8 tablespoons.
Butter, ] teaspoon.

Butter, l teaspoon.
Lemon juice, 3 drops.
Chopped parsley, ? teaspoon.
SERVES FOUR OR EIGHT
PORTIONS.
Select large carrots of even
size. Wash and without peeling
boil until tender. Drain. Pour
cold water over them. Drain.
Remove skins. Cut each carrot
in half. Trim end to boat shape.
With apple corer or sharp spoon
carefully scoop out center to
finish the boat. Trimmings can
be used mashed as a vegetable
for a child. or used in soup or
salad. Cream butter, lemon
juice. Add parsley Drop a por-
ton of this dressing in each boat.
Put carrot boats in buttered pan
to reheat. Fill each with hot
peas.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much lime.
iron and vitamins A and B. c is
present also in the parsley and
lemon juice. Can be eaten by
children and by adults of aver
age. over or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

"HERE is to be no very radical
change of fashions for Spring.
Good news, that, because 1t
i means that we shall not have
to begin all over again and get
together an entirely new wardrobe.
Slight alterations will give last seasons
dress or suit or coat new lease of life,
20 that the money you have to spend
Evening star., 1932-02-15
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The Lacey girls usually did things
together. Claire was old enough to
find diversions with boys and girls OF
her own age, but she still worked con-
tentedly with her younger sisters.
The girls were doing things with
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Scorning short dresses, Mrs. Jane
Matthews. aged 93. attended a dance at
Camberwell England. tripped over her
long skirt. broke her leg, and has died
as the result
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Undecided.

Who for the children's welfare cares
The best home possible prepares.
Mrs. Monkey-face.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Facts About Finland.

Z YEARS ago.. before aviation be-
" came so popular, Paavo Nurmi
was nicknamed "the Flying
Finn" He did not use an air
Evening star., 1932-06-04

17U7 COLUMBIA RD.
Apartments of 2 rooms. bath and
fover to rooms. bath and foyer.
$50 to 500; 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service; electric refrig-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
NORTHEAST
ArEVU- TIA vvrNr

256 Mass. Ave. NE.
One room and bath and ! and rooms.
kit. bath, $50 up. Bachelor apts and
others equipped with Kelvinators. Elevator
Evening star., 1932-06-04
THE RAYMOND

814-16 22nd ST NV.
Convenient to Government Offices.
8 rooms. kitchenette and bath, $40
Evening star., 1932-06-04

9th AND K SITS. NE.
Splendid housekeeping apis. Of
rooms, kitchen and bath, $45 and $50.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
CHATHAM COURTS

AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Apartments of rooms and bath,
s75. and rooms and bath. 800
Electric Refriperafion
Evening star., 1932-06-04
THE EVARTS
BOSS & PHELPS

1i1s X St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
PARK ROAD C0uRTS
THE CHEVY CHASE APTS.

134H PARK ROAD
Apartments of rooms. bath and
foyer. s73 and s78 Electric refrig-
Grafton Some with porches
Evening star., 1932-06-04
2701 CONN. AVE. NV
CORNER WOODLFY ROAD

Apartments of 2 rooms. kitchenette
and bath to rooms. bath and foyer
s5? to sl35 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Some apis. furnished.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

SW CNpNTP 1hth AND CLIFTON
Non-housekeeping apt. / room and
bath. s25
Apartments Of 4 rooms and hath and
5 rooms and bath. $50 ard s75.
Sor,e with norches
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
BLISS PROPERTIES

IS St. NV. or l40l Fairmont St. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Death Of Youth
Being Probed
(Continued from Page H.

In view of a number Of strange
incid ents in connection with the
case. especially the report that the
youth had been abandoned by his
conpanions and allowed to make
his way home unassisted the au-
thorities intend to make q thor.
ough investigation. A number OF
the deceased's friends have been
subpoeaned by Coroner Monzani to
give testimony concerning the
manner in which the young man
suffered his injury.
According to statements OBJ
tanned from youths to-day the ac-
cident took place about II o'clock
last night. A neighbor of the Hec-
Tor family found the youth wan
dering aimlessly about Lafayette
street at Q o'clock this morning.
Several attempts were made to
summon a physician, but none was
available, according to. a report
given to the authorities. The In
iured youth died about 8. o'clock
this morning. The first official In
timation the police and the cor
oner received of the death was
when Assistant Medical Examiner
DR. Harold F. Morrill, was sum-
moned to the house. The youth
was dead when he arrived. 1t be-
ing a sudden and violent death,
Coroner John T. Mcnzani was
promptly notified.
The police were notified and
Lieutenant James Murphy and De-
tective Connie" Shannahan round
ed up a number of young men who
were with Hector late last even
ing. witnesses have also been
found who saw the youth make
his way home early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Drvs Defeated The
Wet Resolution
Continued From Page ~

for submission to the states
of a constitutional amend
ment in effect returning to
the states the control of the
liquor traffic. Discharge OF
the committee would have
brought the prohibition cues
ton directly before the
house.
X The vote took place to
an accompaniment of fiery
speeches and reminders that
this lis the ides of march
stand up and be counted"
Dry orators, in such efforts
as they made to speak met
with jeers and Interruptions
from a militant wet minority.
Galleries were crowded.
Men and women sat in the
alsles.
Defeat had been expected
by the anti-prohibitionists
but the vote represented the
largest wet strength in the
house since 1917 when the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
THE ROLL CALL

Washington. March 14.-(UP)-
The roll call on the motion in the
house of representatives to con-
slider the Beck-Linthicum prohibit
ton resolution was as follows:
For: Aldrich. r. l., Amlie, Wis,
Andersen, MINI. Andrew Mass,
Andrews, N. y, Arentz. New,
Arnold, Ill, Bacharach, N. j., Bach
mann. w. Va. Bacon, n. ", Bald
ridge, Nebr, Barbour, Calf, Beam,
Ill, Beck. Penn, Black. N. Y,
Bloom, N. y. Boehne, Ind. Bohn,
Mich, Boileau, Wis. Boland, Penn.
Bolton, Ohio, Boylan, N. Y, Brit
ten, III. Brumm. Pa, Drummer. A..
Y, Buchanan, Tex, Buckbee, Ill,
Burdick, r. I.
Campbell. Penn. Carley, n. ",
Carter. Calf, Cavicchia, N. Y. Gel
Ter, N. Y, Chavez, n. M, Chind-
blom, Ill. Clague. MINI. Clancy,
Mich, Cochran, Mo. Cole, Md, Con-
don, r. l., Connery. Mass. Con-
molly, Penn, Cooke, N. Y. Corning,
N. Y. Coyle, Penn, Crosser, Ohio,
Crump, Tenn, Cullen, N. Y, Curry,
Calf, Darrow. Penn, Delaney, N.
Y, Depriest, Ill. Derouen. La, Dick
stein, N. Y, Dietrich.s Ill. Douglas.
Ariz, Douglass. Mass. Doutrich.
Penn. Drewry, Va. Dyer, Mo. Eaton,
N. j., Englebright. Calf, Erik,
Penn. Estep. Penn. Evans, Mont,
Fernandez, La, Fiesinger, Ohio.
Fish, N. Y. Fitzpatrick. ". Y, Foss
of Mass, Freeman, Conn, Gam
brill. Md. Gavagan. N. Y. Clifford,
Mass, Colder. Penn. Goss. Conn.
Granata, III. Granfield. Mass, Grit
fin, N. Y, Griswoid, Ind. Hadley.
Wash, Hancock. N. ". Hancock.
N. c., Harlan. Ohio. Hart. Mich
Hartley, n. j.. Hess, Ohio, HOLSTER,
Ohio: Holmes. Mass. Hooper. Mich.
Horr. Wash. Norton D.. III. Hull.
william E.. III: Igoe. Ill. Jacobsen.
la, James. Mich, johnson, Wash.
kading, Wis, Kahn, Calf, Karch.
III. Kelly. Ill. Kennedy. ". r.. Kie-
berg. Tex. Kniffin. Ohio, Knutson,
MINI, Laguardia, ". r., Lamneck.
Ohio, Lea. Calf. Lehlbaeh. ~ j.
Lewis, Md. Lichtenwainer, Pa.
Lindsay. n. ". Linthicum, Nd.
Lonsrgan. Conn. Mccormack. Mass.
MeDuffie, Ala. Mcmillan. y. c..
Mas. MINI. Major, III. Maloney,
La. Mansfield. Tex. Martin. Ore.
Mead, ~, r.. Willard, N. r.. Men,
tgue. Va. Montet. 10.
kiedfinshaus. Mo, Norton, ". j.,
O'cOnnor. n. r.. oliver ". ". Pal
mIsano. Nd. Peavey. wis. Perkins
n. g.. Person. Mich. PeffsBgii. Ind.
Pittsnser. MINI. Polk, Ohio. Prail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Local G. @. P.
Meet Tonight
(continued from Page ~

waterbury will send eight dele
gates 10 the state convention. Four
will be from the city at large and
two. each, from the two senatorial
districts In Waterbury. Town
Chairman Conway will be one Of
tho local delegates to the state
convention, -.
The town committee tonight will
announce that tickets Tor the
fled with the local party authori.
ties not later than next Saturday.
Five tickets must be fiied. separ-
ate one for each ward. In each
ward. Tor the primaries. the var
ieus districts comprising those
wards must name their respective
choices foF representation on the
town committee.
Under Iosai republican party
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

DR. Michael c. Donovan, super
/. intendent of schools, will head the
waterbury delegation Of approx
mately 80 school principals who
will attend the annual spring con-
ference of superintendents, state
supervisors, high school and nor
NAL school principals, to be held
at the New Britain state Normal
school, March 28, 20 and 80.
The local delegation will be the
guests of the state Broad of Edu-
cation. This joint conference will
be the eleventh OF high school
principals and the fifth Of the SUI
perintendents.
The local school head Is recip-
lent of bulletin approved by DR.
II. w. Butterfleld, commissioner OF
education. which states that all
four state normal schools will be
on q three-year basis next Septem-
Der. The requirements for admis-.
sion contain few changes from last
year. An applicant must show an
average of at least 80 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

18th amendment was SUBJ
mitted.
Anti prohibitionists were
aided materially by a number
of representatives listed as
dry who felt that the Beck.
Linthicum repeal resolution
should be brought before the
house for a direct vote. The
house never before has come
so close to voting directly
upon a repeal proposition.
Prior to the roll-call esti.
mates of the wet possibilities
ran all the way from 100 to
100 votes. The leaders gener.
ally expected not more than
IT'S. The total comes within
three votes of the outside
maximum.
Importance of the vote was
obvious on the floor and in
the gallery. It was preceded
by brief but warm debate in
which only one Of the drys,
Representative Moore, repub-
lican, Ohio, participated.
Practically every seat was
taken for the first time In
many days. "A number Of con.
gressmen were SO anxious
over the outcome that they
kept their own roll-calls al
their places.
The crowd in the gallery
was SO bOister0us that Speak.
err Garner was unable to con.
troll 1t at times.
The rOli.call was interrupt.
ed by applause when four
women members voted with
the anti.prohibitionists. They
were Mrs Florence p. Kahn
republican, California; Mrs
Ruth Pratt, republican, New
York; Mrs Mary T. Norton,
democrat, New Jersey, and
Mrs Edith Nourse Rogers, re.
publican, Massachusetts,.
Speaker Garner did not
vote. His name was not called
in accordance with the Gus.
tom of the house. The rule
provides that a speaker may
cast his vote If he desires but
he generally is not expected
to vote.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Waterbury Sure
Of Big Turnout
At New Britain
Annual Spring Conference March zS, zo, and 80
Brings Educators From All Towns and Cities in
Connecticut - Three Year Term for Normal
Schools

on a passing mark of 20 per cent
in three academic units of the sem
Tor year.
Attention has also been called to
the addition of section Cuisines
Educational Curriculum at Dam
bury Normal school. All candidates
for admission will be required to
present themselves at the normal
school at $3.50 a. m. Saturday.
June II, for the purpose of en-
abling the candidates to become
acquainted with the school and its
environment, to meet In a social
way the members OF the faculty
and to take one test for the pur-
pose Of testing mental alertness.
In order to make the physical
examination records of all pupils
entering. normal schools as uni
form as possible, the record cards
which are used by the normal
school physicians will be furnished
to high school principals In suffi-
cient numbers to accommodate
pupils desiring to be examined by
q local physician on request.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

rules each voting district IL en-
titled To- two members on the town
committee, one man ana the
other q woman. This means that
Ia all 40 towns committee members
must be elected in the primaries
Of the z2nd.
The delegates to be elected on
the 22nd to attend the city con-
vention will be allocated as fol-
lows: First ward. 8; second ward.
IL: third ward, 10; fourth ward,
8; fifth ward, 6. These totals are
based on the election returns from
the various wards in the last state
elections.
Tonishts meeting Is expected to
be q peaceful one because there is
no rivalry for places on the city
delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Governor Cross
Nav Be Reelected
than in the last state election.

than IN the last state election.
1t Is pointed on: in>ths article
that It Is interesting and pleasing
to note one prominen. political ex-
ecutive who not only kept the full
confidence Of his people but has rot
ably added to it, even IN a period
when political upheavals are oc-
curing throughout the country;
when republicans are eiecting DEM
ocrats; democrats are e,ecting re.
publicans; and when the dries are
voting wet and the vets voting dry.
According to the article in the
magazine, Governor Cross u recog-
nized as one OF the most prominent
ana esteemed political leaders in
New England. The article states
that his record, one of'notable brill
lance and distinction, has added to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Shot. w. Va. shreve. Penn. Sim
mons. Nebr., Sinclair. n. D., Smith,
Ida. Smell. n. Y. Snow. Md,
Sparks. Kans.. Staler, N. Y. stea-
gall, Ala. Stevenson, s. c.. Strong.
Kans., Strong. Penn. Summers.
Wash, Summers. Tex, Swank. Okla.
swanson. Ia, swick. Penn. Swing.
Calf.
Taber. n. Y. Tarver. Ga. Taylor,
Colo, Taylor. Tenn. Temple, Pa.
Thatcher, KY. Thomaston, Tex,
Thurston. Ia. Timberlake, Colo.
Underhili. Mass, Winson Ga.
Warren. ". c.. Wason. ". H..
Weaver. ". c.. Weeks. W.. Whit
tington, Miss. Williamson. n. D..
Wilson, La, Wingo. Ark, Wright.
Ca, wyant. Pa. Yaes. H.. You.
Flo.
OAK. Collins, Miss.. Hlll. Ala.
Kerr, ". c.. Kurtz. Penn, Me-
Faddsn, Pa, Mclaughlin, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

the prestige and strength OF the
democratic party IN Connecticut.
It Is further stated Iva the article
that HIS government OF state af-
fairs has been based on wholly
lust and sound policy and has es-
tablished him as one OF the great
est governors in the history of the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
ROOSEVELT IN FLORIDA

New York, March IA - (UP) =
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt
signed today papers necessary for
entry Of his name in the Florida,
West Virginia and California pres-
idential primaries, according to an
nouncement from Roosevelt head
quarters here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
PRoTEsrs 10 FRANCE

Paris, March IL (UP) -
Walter z. Edge, United States AM
bassador, protested to the minis
try Of agriculture today against
the embargo on American apples
proclaimed last week.
He acted on instructions Of the
state department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
TAX opposrrIoN

washington, March H. (UP)
Determined opposition devet-
oped today in the house ways and
means committee to approval or
any exemptions or alterations in
the tax bill as now pending in the
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Operations OF the new National
share institute" IN Italy are re-
ported 20 have improved the value
Of some stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Col Lindbergh
Calls Conference

(continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
The EIks Annual
 Dinner-D Dance
 Largely Attended at Club Iiall Wednesday Night

The waterbury Lodge of Elks observed it's annual Thanksgiving dinner dance at the Eiks hall wedsnsday evening with about 7P couples in attendance. The hall was attfactiveiy decorated In holi- day colors and the stage setting in which Timmie Grove and His Co., lonials were seated, proved ideal. The dancers sat down near mid. night and partook of bcuntiful turkey dinner served under the direction of Jim Kilmartin. Gene on arrangements was master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Roosevelt To Study Beer Legislation
 And Farm Relief
I|e VIII Concentrate on That Program in His Con ference With Party Leaders at Resting Camp, Warm Springs, Ga.

fall for the next four years. Other speakers were Professor Raymond T. Moley. the econonlist who ''sat ln'' with the governor when he met with Preaident Hoover. Col Louis McHenry Howe, his political secretary. and William H. Wooden, president of the American Car and Foundry company, and 8 contrib utor to the philanthropic enter prises for the care of infantile par. aiysis sufferers here.
 About 300 persons attended the dinner. which was arranged by G Fred Bolts, manager of the foun- dation, and Dr Michael Hoke, tht foundations chief surgeon.