davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 8. - Both
houses of congress today continued
to give large attention to the pro-
hibition question.
In the house, Representative
LaGuardia (Rep) New York, for
mally filed soon after noon a pc
tition signed by n Republican con-
gressmen asking Speaker Garner to
permit the house to vote on the
question of modification of the Vol
stead law.
The senate, at the same time,
awaited calling up of the Barbour
Continued On Page O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
@NHlnLdL1os os
W e.soys:

VERNON, Tex, July 7. (Spe-
ciaD-No papers way out here
on the prairie, where 1 am, so
1 don't know what has happen
ed. BY golly, to the people way
out on farms and ranches, where
people make a living off what
you are supposed to make it off
of, why it don't make much
difference what happens. The
market could have closed
strong" or closed forever, and
it wouldn't matter to a big
bunch Of Americans. 1t sure is
a lot prettier sight to look at
thousands of white-faced cattle
than thousands of bald-faced
delegates in one corral bowling
like mad, and milling for Moth
ing. They brand the cattle so
you can tell 'e1n, and have to put
bandages on the delegates, so
there's not much difference af-
ter all.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
BY EUGENE LYONS
rY-SA~I D.nzr CtrEf Cnrrocv%nv1

MOSCOW, July 8.-lne attempC
of James Mattern and Bennett
Griffin to beat the round-the-world
flight record of Post and Gatty
ended at dawn Thursday in a rain
storm when the flyers crashed In
forced landing near Borisov.
No word of the flyers had reach
ed the outside world for 81 hours
since they left Berlin Wednesday
night.
The flyers had completed half Of
tn third lap of their schedule, the
projected nonstop flight Of 1000
miles from Berlin to Moscow, when
ther controls jammed soon after
they crossed the Russian frontier.
They were forced to come down
in Soviet territory near the Polish
frontier. Their machine was
wrecked. The men received only
superficial bruises.
Mattern and Griffin received
treatment for their bruises and
proceeded to Minsk, from where
they expected to start for Moscow
by train tonight.
All hope had been abandoned
here that the men would reacn
Moscow when they were almost 80
hours overdue. A careful check
by Soviet officials to the east, and
by air line officials between Mos
COW and Berlin, brought no news
of them. The Century of Progress
should have followed the lighted
airway to the East Prussian from
tier at Koenigsberg, but was not
sighted.
It was feared the flyers might
have passed Moscow to the east
and come down in some remote
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
AvIATORS
IN
AIR CRASH
Mattern And Griffin Safe
In Russia According To
Moscow Dispatch.
FORCED TO LAND
Locked Controls Report
ed Cause Of Flights
Collapse.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent


MOSCOW, July 8.-James Mat
tern and Bennett Griffin, Ameri-
can flyers whose attempt to beat
the 'round-tne- world record of Post
and Gatty ended in forced land
ing near Borislov Thursday, dis
mantled their shattered airplane
today preparatory to leaving for
Minsk tomorrow.
Both were anxious for their
friends and relatives in the United
States to know that they are alive
and well. They suffered no in
jurieS.
Immediately after their forced
landing they contacted the workers
on a state farm nearby who gave
them first aid and food. They ex-
perienced some difficulty on ac-
count of the barrier of language,
although officials were doing every
thing in their power to assist them.
They we're put up at the only ho-
tel in Borislov, town near the
Polish frontier of $4,000 population.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

Continued On Page O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

Continued On Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Southwest Ashley

A farwell was given at the
George Scheiffer home Wedens-
day evening. A pleasant evening was
spent dancing. Lunch was served
at midnight.
John Beringer called at the Law
renee Scheiffer home Saturday
forenoon.
William Chermak called at
Frank Kinsella's Monday after
noon.
Mary and Nora Lynch spent
Sunday afternoon at Chermak's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella
called at George Browns Sunday
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter
Bernadine made short visit with
Cecilia Kinsella Sunday forenoon.
Dorothy Kane is spending few
DAYS at the George Scheiffer home
William Chermak called at the
LYNCH home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kortan
spent Thursday evening at the
Chermak home.
Frank Kinsella was a business
caller at Greenwald Thursday.
Misses Mary, Helen and Am
brose Rooney spent Sunday at the
Mrs. Mary Kinsella home.
Margaret Lynch called at Cner'
mak's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Delzei
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rooney
of st. Cloud, spent Sunday after
noon at Mrs. Mary Kinsella,s.
Frank Kinsella and William
Chermak called at the Gust Quade
home Monday afternoon.
Tony Beringer called at Cner'
mak's Monday evening.
Elizabeth Beringer is spending
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith anc
Eldoris, Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Morris drove to Glenwood Mon
day afternoon. They were supper
guests at the John Petit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ehresman anc
children visited friends at New
Munich Sunday. WILDER and Phil
lip returned home with their par
ents.
Miss Loleta Smith is spending
few DAYS with Mrs. Harold Dean
of Sank Centre.
Mr.. flanders and sons, are visit
ing at the Ernest Sanders home II
Albert Lea.
Mrs. Karsten and daughters Wis
tied at the Elmer Smith home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lent have
moved from the Judes farm to the
farm thew have purchased neal
Stiles Station.
Joe TRACER called at Frank
Rousslane's Sunday afternoon.
A dancing party was given al
the Len Petit home Saturday eve
ming.
Levi Smith. Mabel Smith and
Gloria Telliskior. of Sank Centre
visited at the Elmer Smith and
Geo. whitney homes Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dirschel ano
family spent SUNDAY afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker.
Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. J. Esslel
end the Misses Mary and Heller
Roonev called at Win Cowlthorp's
Thursday.
Albin and Erwin Sanders spent
runday with friends at Grey
Eaole.
The North Western Bank Build.
ing Ball Team, Of Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

examination of the latter at the
Shriner's hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trumen Eldred accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bisel, of
Clark, S. D., have been guests Of
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity during the past week.
Mrs. Vern and two sons, of Min
neapolis, arrived here the first of
last week and will spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Wood
man. Mrs. Woodman, who has
been seriously ill, is showing some
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sitter and
daughter, Dorothy, left last We'd
nesday for their home in Allaham-
ba, Calf, after spending six weeks
here. They also expected to visit
relatives in North Dakota for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Geuting, of
Sank Centre, were guests in the
Chas. Dettler home Tuesday after
noon Of last week.
Mrs. Bert Ross, who has been
visiting in the r. J. Ross home, left
Saturday for Nashwauk to visit
relatives there before returning to
her home in Texas. Mrs. r. J.
Ross and son Haley accompanied
her to Nashwauk.
Lyle Johnson and Arthur Black
hurst enrolled in the Sank Cen
ire High school for the coming
year. Miss Violet Trumble is TAX
ing Normal Training at that plact.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ross, Mrs.
Bert Ross and Mrs. Ethel White
visited relatives at Morris Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Doris Eldred, of Westport,
is a guest of relatives in the village
this week.
Mrs. Della Dix, of Minneapolis,
attended her mothers funeral here
Sunday.
Minderd Dettler and Mr.. Hanp-
son, of Seattle, Wash, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deter one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greener and
Mrs. Carol Glockzin motored to
Minneapolis Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Page Seven

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Schulze Saturday, Sept.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Feierabend
and A. H. Feierabend were week
end guests in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass McClintick, of
st. Cloud, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Henry and children
left Saturday for Minneapolis after
spending a couple of months with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Woodman.
The p. T. A. gave reception for
the school faculty at the school aud
itorium last Friday evening.
Mrs. John Robideaux was taken
to Little Falls Thursday for med
ical consultation at st. Gabriel's
hospital.
The Misses Adella Harsted, Mol
lie Walburn and Pearl Bisel ac-
companied Miss Alene Bisel to
Morris Sunday evening, after she
had spent the week end in her
home, northeast of the village.
The Misses Elaine and Viola
Laughlin motored to Minneapolis
Sunday where the latter will en-
roll. at Manchester college.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Ward Springs

Joseph Welters, OF st. Anthony
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Al.
bers Friday.
Martin Macy, of Sioux City
Iowa, visited Tuesday at he Henry
Harmeling home.
Mr.. Anderson has just complet'
ed barn on the Costello place
which with their new modern
house of five rooms, bath and sur
porch, with full basement makes
it one of the most up to date
farm in this community.
Paul Mossman returned nome
Sunday from the State fair where
he was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke
and family, of Grey Eagle, visited
at the Ed. Albers home Wednes
day.
John Venner and son, Vivian
motored to st. Cloud on a business
trip Thursday. Mrs. Richarc
Grant accompanied them back fol
a visit at the Veneer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church, of Owa'
tona, were week end guests o,
DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Price at theil
cottage.
Mrs. Hauser, Mrs. Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rudolph were Sauh
Centre callers on Monday.
William Wesson and John kull
berg, Of Boyer, Iowa, arrived Sun
day and are staying at the Rich
ards cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fraser, Rus
sell and Irene have returned te
their home in Minneapolis after
enjoying a months stay at theil
cottage.
E. c. Hombert returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
Al. Ulenkamp visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
John kaufman Sunday.
Mrs. John Veneer. daughters
Mary, Elsie and Cecilia, and son
William were Sunday evening
callers at the Ward and Rudolph
home.
Word was received by Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Costello last week tina,
| their son Jack who was employees
in the N. D., harvest fields receiv
ed a bad infection in his hand ano
had to be operated on at a Mino'
Hospital. His many friends here
are hoping his hand will soon oe
alright again.
Henry Albers and Johnnie Wei
tiers were business callers at New
Munich on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kuhlman
and Glenn Terwey made a trip tc
Flensberg Sunday.
Fred Hunter is assisting Ben
Ostendorf in putting up a silo on
his farm here.
H. ". Johnston of MINNEAPOLIS
entertained the Todd County Com.
missioners at the DR.. Foster and
Wieske cottages Thursday.
Melvin and Wilfred Ostendorr
returned Friday from Meirose
where they had been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ostendorf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

played ball at Willard Sunday.
Earl Stanley and Gordon Neuman
were pitchers. Some of the boys
spent Saturday night at the Henry
Judes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hamilton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean spent
Sunday at Elmer Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp
and children, of Westport called
at Frank Rousslangs Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Henry Judes
Monday afternoon.
School opened in the Lyman
Prairie school Sept 5th with Mr..
kruse again in charge. Miss Ma
higan and Mrs. Gallagher return
ed to their schools in Districts 1872
and 81, Monday, Sept 18th.
Roy Hamilton was caller at
the Henry Judess farm Tuesday
morning.
Hazel Domke and Dorothy San
ders are working in spuk Centre.
Mrs. Elmer. Smith, and Lolet-
ia and Mrs. Walter Morris, visited
at the Levi Smith home in Hobo
ken wednesday.
Home Demonstration Work Is
being started in Raymond Town
ship. Mrs. Fay Beidleman was ap-
pointed Township Leader. She has
helped to organize three units in
this township. The Grove Lake
unit with Mrs. Clyde Cook and
Miss Stella Cook as leaders, the
Lyman Prairie unit with Mrs.
Walter Payne and Mrs. Charlie
Funston as leaders, and the Ray
mond unit with Mrs. Albert Bisal-
lion and Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp as
leaders. The first meetings will be
held the first part of October.
A dancing party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ehresman, Friday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bisallian
who have been married eighteen
years. The young people put on q
Mock wedding to commemorate
the OCCASION.
The Lyman Prairie Unit OF
Sewing was organized at the home
of Mrs. Fay Beidleman, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Domke
was chosen to act as chairman
Mrs. Clair Barker, Secretary, and
Mrs. Walter Morris, Reporter. The
two local leaders are Mrs. Walter
Payne and Mrs. Charlie Funston
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Domke
some time in October.
The Raymond-Ashley Club will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cooks Friday evening. All inter
ested in Club work are invited to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

some time at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Scheiffer.
Mrs. Cecilia Kinsella and family
called at the Lynch home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Kinsella and Ed Kin
sella called at the Louis Weiner
home last week.
John Scheiffer called at George
Scheifers Saturday forenoon
William Chermak was a caller
at Lynch's Friday afternoon.
Quite a few from here took in
the dance at Westport Friday and
reported a good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
LADIES!

No more nails in your half-soles as
we have installed new Lands
Stapler. Ladies' half-soles 75c and
down, mems ha1f-soles $1.00 and
down.
SORENSON'S SHOE
SERVICE SHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

Miller spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Botz at Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

Mrs. Roy Clear gave birth to a
son Monday which lived but an
hour. Mrs. Clear is getting along
nicely at this writing.
"a. w. Barry spent a part Of last
week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Fuller and
little son motored to Minneapolis
Tuesday of last week for medic al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

Herald Want Ads are money.
getters. Try one next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Grey Eagle

Mrs. M. A. Blount passed away
Thursday evening at ten o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ],
A. Bisel. She had been critically
ill for several months, but had been
able to be about the house to some
extent until the past 10 days. A
week ago Saturday she entered in
to a state of coma from which she
never regained consciousness. Fun
eral services were held at the Bis
ell home Sunday at two o'clock and
at the United Brethren church at
2:3O, conducted by Rev. ]. A. Down
ing. Rev. M. N. Knudson, of Sank
Rapids, was also present and as
sisted with the services and sang
1.-THE Lord is My Shepherd"
Interment took place at Leke-
view cemetery.
Mary Ann Carter was born July
81, 1853, at Mineral Point, Iowa
County, Wisconsin. When a small
child she moved with her parents
to Richland County, Wisconsin
where she grew to womanhood
She was united in marriage to
Samuel Huston, June Is, 1872, and
to this union five children were
born, 4 of whom survive her. Geo
D., the eldest, passed away when
but 2 wears old. After the death OF
her husband she was again mar
ried to Eli Blount in Sept. 1901 and
he preceded her in death July l.
1912.
Mrs. Blount gave her heart to
God when she was IT years old and
had been a member Of the church
and L. C. U. for many years. She
gave unstintingly of her time and
means, and was always a friend &c
those in need.
The immediate family surviving
are as follows: Mrs. Myrtle NC
Claren, B. o. Huston, of this place
Mrs. Della Dix, of Minneapolis, ano
Mrs. Minnie Bisel, OF Burnnam
Vile, two brothers, J. o. Carter, o,
this village, DR.. Joseph Carter, OF
warwick, N. D., and one sister
Mrs. Cora Silvidge, Of Reardon
Wash. Also six grandchildren ano
seven great grandchildren.
Mrs. Roy Clear gave birth to
.on Mondoy which lived but ar
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SURVEY ASSISTANT |
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Capt. Robert Lee Faris,
Coast and Geodetic Oi-
rector, Dies Here.

Capt. Robert Lee Faris, "a, assistant
director OF the Commerce Departments
Coast and Geodetic Survey, died sud
denly late yesterday at his home, 1911
Upton street. He was native OF
Caruthersville, Mo. and had served the
Survey for Al years. He had been as
sstant director for l8 years.
Among his assignments on active neld
service was the survey Of the Missouri
River. beginning in 1891. on which he
was an assistant engineer. He later en-
gagged in the survey of the Yukon Delta
and the north coast of the Behring Sea.
When his portion Of this task was COM
pleted. he was assigned to the COM
mand OF Coast and Geodetic Survey
vessels in the waters OF Puerto Rlco
and along the east coast OF the United
States.
Made Inspector.
In September. 1906, he was made in
spector OF magnetic WORK ana cnleI o.
+ne division of terrestrial magnetism a
position he held until he was promoted
10 assistant inspector CT hydrography
and topography, in November. 1914. the
following year he was made assistant
director Of the survey.
on January 81, 1882. Capt. Faris was
retired on account CT age, but imme-
diately recalled to active duty by the
Secretary Of Commerce on authority OF
the President because OF his wide
knowledge and experience in scientlnc
and administrative problems OF the
survey.
Capt. Faris was educated in the pub
lie schools of Charlottesville, and took
his degree in civil engineering from the
University of Missouri in 1890, later
studyng mathematics at Columbian
College, now George Washington Uni
versity.
He was honored by membership in
many scientific bodies and commissions:
Because of his intimate knowledge OF
the Mississippi River, he was made
member Of the Mississippi River Com
mission in 1919. He was a member OF
the Committee on Navigation and
Nautical Instruments of the National
Research Council, a member OF the
Federal Board on Surveys and Maps,
Fellow in the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, a member
Of the Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington, a member of the Washington
Society Of Engineers and large num-
Der Of others.
Was Wide Writer.
Capt. Faris wrote widely. contribut-
ing many articles and publications per-
tanning to his profession.
He is suvived by his widow, Carrie
Elizabeth HELEN Faris and five child
rem. Robert Lee, jr; HELEN Mills. Caro-
lyn. Elizabeth r. and Charles William
Faris.
Speaking OF the death of his friend
and associate. Capt r. s. Patton, direc-
tor Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
said:
THE death Of Capt Faris Is per-
sonal loss to all in the Survey. He was
never influenced by any thought of self
interest. or any motive other than an
earnest desire to give the best that was
in him to the service and to the people
4 serves His profound knowledge. his
clear vision and his sound personal judg-
ment Of all sciences relating to the ac-
tivitieS Of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey guided and aided some Of his subor-
dinates to accomplishments which have
won them worldwide recognition and
distinction"
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star., 1932-10-06

and hearten the country generally
more than anything else you have
ever done"
F. H. Farnsworth. Chicago-"As a
farmer in the corn belt OF Illinois for
the past IS years, accept my heartiest
CONGRATULATIONS and support"
E. A. Van Valkenburg, Philadelphia
1T was mighty speech. courageous
clarifying and convincing"
Herbert L. Satterlee, New York-"lt
was lust exactly what was needed in
the campaign and will do you as much
good in the East as in the farm belt.
Grant C. Hitchings. Nedrow, N. Y
After listening to your speech last
night. I am convinced you thoroughly
understand both the needs OF the
farmers as well as Of other business
men and are doing the right thing to
hasten prosperity"
Thomas H. Munro. chairman OF the
Council of Agriculture and Markets OF
New York State. SyracuSe-'New York
State farmers have received
no effective help during the past year
from their own chief executive. They
will recognize from your address at Des
Moines that in you they have leader
upon whom they can depend fully
50
Herbert Kaufman, Tarrytown. N. Y
Your Des Moines speech was ar
economic Gettysburg address conceived
in all the brave simplicity that was es-
sentially Lincoln's."
Called Soundest Speech.
Cornelius A. Wood. Andover. Mass
"A sounder speech was never
before broadcast"
In a statement through the Demo
cratic National Committee. Representa-
tive Byrns, Democrat, Of Tennessee
said:
I'm other times 1t may have been
possible to gloss over real facts as the
President did but today the people, be-
cause Of their own suffering. have knowl-
edge of the truth which rhetoric and
labored explanations cannot de-
stroy. They know. for in
stance, that when Mr. Hoover speaks
vaguely of the banks and other finan-
cial institutions which be claims to have
saved, that he makes no mention Of the
more than 5000 such structures that
have failed during his administra-
ton. They know that when
he declares unemployment has begun
that the latest figures of the American
Federation Of Labor showed the num-
her CT those unemployed in August, the
last month for which figures are avail
able, was the largest yet revealed"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ASSA|L AND PRAISE
HOOvER'S SPEECH
President Likened to Man
Standing Among Pygmies
by Senator Vandenburg.

While President Hoover's Des Moines
address brought a flood OF congratu-
latory messages to the White House
yesterday and last night, Democrats
took occasion to pounce upon 1t with
scathing criticism.
Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, OF
called the address the cry
of a drowning man" He said the
speech was highly partisan, a contor-
ton of facts and weasel promises.
Meanwhile, on the other side, Sena-
tor Vandenburg, Republican, OF Michi-
gan, wired the White House saying,
Compared to the speeches OF your
opponent and your other critics, you
are what Sophie Tucker once called
being waist deep in pygmies."
Other Comment Quoted.
Quotations from other messages from
Republicans follow:
Senator Capper. Topeka, Kans.: mo
political utterance this year has been
received with such emphatic approval
by the people of Kansas as this one"
Sherman Lowell, former master OF
the National Grange, Syracuse, N. Y
Your address on farm problems at DeS
Moines and your program for solving
those problems Is everlastmgy Ilgnt
Frank J. Riley, secretary. New York
State Grange, Sennett, N. Y.-"Every
thinking farmer will support your broad
and sound reconstruction program for
farm and home"
Silas H. Strawn. Chicago-"Your
frank, splendid and courageous address
should convince every thoughtful
citizen of the vital necessity OF continu-
ing your leadership in carrying out The
constructive program you have initi-
ated."
Predicts G. o. p. Victory.
B. E. Hutchinson Of the Chrysler
CORPORATION, Detroit-"A continuation
of such vigorous and obviously sincere
statements on Republican policy and
purposes will bring victory to you and
the party in November"
you've told them and believe me the
reverberations Of your corking aggres-
sive speech will warm your supporter