davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
Hitler Bans u. S.
Song Lazy Bones
Saw He's Afraid Of In
fluence on Nazis
~ HARRY FERGUSON
1.;.ad Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (Up).
Word comes humming across tne
cables from Europe that Chancei-
Ior Hitler has barred the Amer
can song "Lazy Bones" from
Germany. so here we are Iolka;
in the middle of an international
incident. -, s
ut is believed" the cable read,
"tbat the song encourages ldlencss
and does not conform to Nazl
deals IL -,
Now look here, Chancellor, al
most all Americans recognize the
trnth of the axiom that you'll
nebbah get va Gavin meal made,
sittin' in de ebenin' shade" but
can't we sit down and talk this
matter over? Be calm, or, as we
Americans say. keep your brown
shirt on.
Maybe you don't know it, but
so far as music is concerned
you've got an unfavorable trade
balance right now. The depart
ment of commerce says so, and
they've got reports from Amer!-
can Vice Consul Bernard +. He'll
er in Dresden to prove it. In l93 !
YOU shipped out S11,42S, 76O
worth of musical instruments, but
in 1882 your exports dropped to
$5,729,S5O. ;,
You talk about "Lazy Bones"
making people idle. but what 90
YOU think 1.-TWO Little Hearts in
Waltz Time" did to the U. S. A. ?
Remember that little number!
You sent it over about three years
ago and right away our depress,-
sion got worse. Everybody quit
work and the dance halls were as
crowded as the brown house in
Munich during a Storm Troopers
rally. And what about Yours is
Nv Heart Alone" (Dein LIST Mem
Games Herr. to you)? That's
causing people to fritter away
their time right now.
We never complained a bit
about Wagner. Beethoven and
Bach. In fact, we're very fond OF
Garry Me Back to OF Virginny."
Well. maybe that is an atrocity;
let's Just forget about it.
Now. our department of COM
merce says the music business is
on the blink, Chancellor. Fresh
! h1ood is what YOU need.
Foreign trade in musical IN.
struments in Germany showed
greater. signs of weakness last
year" says the department of
commerce. Gwen the either, a
, most popular and widely used in
strument was unable to remain
untouched by the general de-
crease"
There you are, Chancellor. VIC
don't even hold the either against
you.
1t just happens that last year
Germany exported to the United
States $1O8,O52 worth of saxo-
phones. tubas and horns. You
know what that means, don't
YOU? 1t means that at 6 a. m
Christmas morning-when were
all tired out from trimming the
tree and trying to get a little
dates to the general assembly and
crease their representation
there. Thus another bitter "wet"
and "dry" campaign will be waged
prior to the general election in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

B. Hillhouse, were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Geo. w. Humid
lev at her lovely estate in Flat
Rock, with an all-day party. A
sumptuous turkey dinner was
served and games played. Miss
Margaret Camden Hundley is
member of the class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table department of
the Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. H. C. Ransom on Fourth ave-
nue. west, with Miss Cecil Shep-
herd as joint hostess, tomorrow
wednesday, afternoon at $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
MEETS

All three groups of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. James Epis-
copal church met yesterday after
noon and elected officers for the
coming year. Mrs. B. P. Burck-
myer, temporary president, was in
the chair. Annual reports were
heard from the treasurer, the sec
retaries and standing committees,
and other routine work was taken
up.
Mrs. Rose T. Wheelwright, as
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, whose report was unani-
mously accepted. submitted the
following names: for president,
Mrs. Burckmyer, and the follow
ing other officers to be reelected
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. r.
P. Freeze; secretary of education,
Mrs. J. P. Burke; secretary Of
supply, Mrs. Henry MITCHELL; U.
T. o. custodian, Mrs. Wiltshire
Griffith.
Plans were made for the quiet
hour on Armistice Day morning,
with communion starting at 1920
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
WANT PREACHERS Hl

BERLIN. Nov. 7-iTH1
church authorities a: III
Brunswick YESTERDAY mi
preachers and theolcgal I'd
under 35 to join the Nj q
Troopers corps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
MORE BRITONS AT WORK

LONDON, Nov. 7.-(UP).-A
drop in unemployment of 1874
persons over the previous month
was shown in figures for October,
made public yesterday. The sta
tistics showed total unemployed
as 2,29S,753 persons on Oct. %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

WANTED = Two passengers to
Miami, $1,000 each; Friday.
Camp Happiness, Box 176,
city,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

dates to the general assembly and
incre ase their representation
there. Thus another bitter "wet"
and "dry" campaign will be waged
prior to the general election in
November of next year. That is
why so MANY believe the "wet'
and "dry" fight is just starting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

ping your own vitality, making the next
tantrum easier, running your health,
your digestion, your disposition.
Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of sleep every night. Eat regu-
larly and sensibly. Find time for recre-
alton. And smoke Camels ST for Cancels
costlier tobaccos never get on your
nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
FASSIFERN GRADE PUPILS
ENTERTAINED

The grade pupils Of Fassifern
School, with their teacher. Mrs. ].
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
MEETINGS OF METHODIST

Circles No. 1, with Mrs. A. L.
Gurley as chairman. and No. 2,
with Mrs. Thomas Shepherd pre-
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Wholesale.


wage adjustments ETC. are holding
nns hn sn1 the oRe BUSINESS m & % e m
Luggage ha1e had the best many years Sales
plumbing M and beating supplies during last seven months exceeded total
this week after the
those for August 1892
Of ee se August
plate glass than July PToducon of oumnou coal SO per
etottoxn visitors sstsn, aas
retailers the largest in
holiday
through months Hide markets quiet Steel
s f.. sales picked PLY f0Tns Ss sy s
Of school and clothing Wholesale orders larger than week
s sss o
and a9d adoption & OF code has nepaa the ] Ga M week
3s
producing trucks men to be added d pay
clothing Labor Retailers stocks stn nsGmple M
ssss sn sRss Of %
by glass M and and %
s s ons sSoy Ods M 1882 S dry goods and Shoes store
KANSAS volume retail trade for the few weeks
hs. % to sr S .sms sn expsas 5 of W. % s zs % s % %
goods drugs and trade getting ing Of
Live markets steady & pigs heavy New -four trade
E at an improved level
have d and es
d serious slight @ .s ,nd Mas eas eaes $ y sb
rate Of production Iron and steel mills and
Of lighter nan last rc xse. but but continue
n G the sso
S as s ss nd nSe5 shs % is
in so%~i%n Bank T and n .r..
for s's ns sfss! %
Damage crops estimated
$ .. sn ns r s R's ;1:
general
Evening star., 1933-09-09
$30.0OO,OOO DEBENTURES
ARE HEAVILY OVERSOLD

The issue Of s3O.000,O00 of collateral
trust debentures of the Federal inter
mediate credit banks has been heavily
over subscribed. Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
governor of the Farm Credit Admins
t-ation, reports.
The debentures bear 2l2 per cent
interest and are to be issued September
IS. Subscriptions were closed Wednes
dav and allotments have been made.
The issue will be divided into threS
maturities of 6, and II months and is
in part for refunding maturities Of
other issues and in part to provide
new loan funds
Evening star., 1933-09-09
STOCKS SELL Off 7.
, AS TRADING LAGS
'chanses Are Extremely SHsaH
and Steadfer. Trend ( ::
Marks Close. 4
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 9.-6tocks
orl1ted fractionally lower in the light
est OF trading in today's week end mar
ket, the first Saturday the exchange
has been open for business since July.
Ihere was not enough volume to the
stock market to indicate any trend, ale
though, such as it was, the early move
ment was downward. The real signifi-
cant happening OF the day was the
sudden strength in the dollar, or, to
put it more accurately the weakness in
the European gold currencies.
London reported before trading had
begun on this side that French spec
ulatorS were covering short positions in
the pound but neglected to say why
these bears had decided to change their
position. At. any rate the result was
depreciation of the franc in terms of
sterling and a drop in the official price
OF gold to l29 shillings 21z pence COM
pared with 130 shillings II pence yes
terday. At Washington the Treasury
Department fixed the price Of gold at
$29:12 IN ounce against $29.62 yes
terday.
Franc Moves Down.
Francs on this side opened of -7l5
points and an hour later were down
lls4 points from last nights final. The
Dutch guilder, which was of 65 points
at the opening, was down lis points
in midmorning The Swiss franc and
the belga pursued a similar course
sterling was off l r. cents at the open
ing, which loss was increased slightly
thereafter. It was not sterling that
was weak, however, but the gold stand
ard units.
Whether this change was the result
OF any important development on the
continent, or whether it was one OF
those speculative movements to which
the world is now becoming accustomed,
it is impossible to say.
The weekly car loading statement
came out at IL 80 O'Clock and exceeded
the most optimistic advance estimates.
The increase on the week was 34,654
cars against forecasts of gain of 90
900 to 10000 cars. The statement had
an immediate stimulating effect on the
railroad stocks. although trading in
them. as in the rest of the market, was
still limited
Commodities Decline.
Stocks derived no such help from the
commodity markets. Wheat was off |
to 2 cents a bushel and cotton down
so cents bale about the same time
that the car loading statement ap-
peared. The oil stocks put up good
resistance and so did American Tele-
phone & Telegraph, but industrials
continued heavy.
The untitled tonnage statement of
the United States Steel Corporation as
Of August 81 came out after the close,
showing a decrease of 129,6sl tons.
This was little better than expected.
The stock market closed dull and
steady. There was a little selling in
the gold shares toward the end but it
was well absorbed.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Gov. Lehman Of New York, former
investment banker Francis H. Slsson,
Who has just retired as head of the
American Bankers Association; Henry
Bruere. president Of the Bowery Sav-
ings Bank in New York, the countryS
largest mutual savings bank; George
w. Dawson. chairman of the board OF
the Central Hanover Bank q trust
Co. New York City; James L. Walsh:
vice president of the National Bank OF
Detroit. leader in the Detroit nnanciai
crisis and Allan NJ Pope, recently
president of the Investment Bankers
Association of America.
Other able speakers on the program
include Thomas r. Preston, past presl-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
citation. now president of the Hamilton
Evening star., 1933-09-09
EFFECT Of \. R. A.
|. ON WAGESSTUD|ED
StatiSticianS Find Various In.
dustries Will Fare Diff
ferentIy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 9-What
will corporate profits be under the N
r. A. in view Of increased wages
shorter hours and rising raw material
costs? Statisticians in Wall Street
working on this problem decided to in
vestigate profit possibilities of COM
panies whose pay rolls are small in re-
lating to total costs Of operation.
Aided by Government and private
figures. the statisticians found that
chewing gum manufacture was out
standing in this respect. Its pay roll
costs are only 5 per cent of the selling
price of the finished product.
Because OF the secrecy Of can manu-
featuring companies, no definite figure
could be fixed for this trade. whose
product. however, is made largely by
automatic machinery.
The packing industry was found to
be among the relatively low-cost lines
so far as pay rolls are concerned. The
chief item of this business is the price
OF raw material, which, Of course, is
utilized down to the last fraction. .
Oil Pay Rolls Small.
Pay rolls Of petroleum producers and
reflners are not very large investment
in plant being the main item in the
refining side of the oil trade.
On the other hand the so-called
high cost coal mining companies
rank unfavorably, the bigger portion of
their costs going to labor Railroad re-
pair shops are another group where
pay rolls form the major cost item
This also is true Of printing and allied
industries
The N. R. A. already has shattered
many popular industrial fallacies. In
the public mind the petroleum industry,
for instance, always has been cited as
outstandingly monopolistic This may
be due to the past history of the Oil
industry or to the fact that the main
units today are so large and so we'll
known that they are ranked as welding
more influence than they possess.
Competition Apparent.
However this belief has gone glim-
mering. for the public in recent weeks
saw gathered at Washington represent
atives Of 600 oil companies
of large integrated units. owners OF
small companies. individual operators
OF producing properties or filling sta
tions, trade association executives, law
yers. labor leaders, spokesmen for Gov
ernors, State commissions and royalty
owners. What was the result?
One Of the stiffest competition fights
put up under the codes came out in
the oil hearings Allies in the fore
noon hearings were foes in the after
noon. Friends of long standing fought
each other. often doing so after lining
up with old foes. All of which wouIo
seem to indicate that plenty of COM
petition exists in the oil trade.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-09
AVERAGE PLANE FARE
IS 6 Ito CENTS A MILE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The average cost of trip on an all
line in Continental United States this
year was announced by the Aeronautics
Branch of the Commerce Department
as lilo cents a mile.
Fare rates in effect June 80 were
used in determining the average rates
of all passenger lines operating in the
country
The rate was IL cents a mile in 1926
and 1929 declining to the present fig
ure in 1882. 1t is pointed out that on
long air Journeys the price of a pas
senger ticket generally includes meals
served in flight.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
FORCED EXPANSION MOVE
FOR CREDIT FORECAST

The current slackening in the pace of
recovery is likely to bring forth addi-
tional artificial stimulants from Wash
ington. says the United Business Service
of Boston Forced credit expansion Is
named as the next infiationary step.
This will cause further increases in
commodity prices. which will compen-
safe for the higher producing costs now
hampering industrial profits Another
rise in business activity is expected to
result This upturn should be under
way by October.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

exchange easy. Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents Great Britain tain. demand
france demand. 5 5ols: cables, 5.5O,a: italy
demand. 40; cables. 40.
Demands-Belgium, 1860: Germany,
80 so: Holland, 5671; Norway. 30 IS;
land. ?7.l6;. Spain. .l1.75; Portugal. Assn;
Greece 19a.n, Poland l6.lOn: Czecho-
slovakia. 4.0n: Yueoslavia. a6n: Austria.
l6.00n; Rumania: Sdn; Argentina. rs 92n;
Brazil. S.3Sn: Toxic. e6.25; Shanghai.
2S..5; Hongkons. 32.25; Mexico City tsilver
peso, $3.50, Montreal in New York
95.12l7: New York, in Montreal. 105.12ls.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1933-09-09
u, S. STEEL BACKLOG
DROPS 129,681 TONS
Decline of 10000 to 200, 900 Had
Been Expected Because of Plans
for Code Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 9-Unfilled
orders of the United States Steel
Corporation decreased l29.68l tons in
August to a total of 1890, ,444 tons at
the end of the month. In July the
backing was down 86546 tons.
A decline of 100000 to around 200,-
900 tons for last month had been the
general forecast of Wall street, which
based its calculations on the assump-
tion that new business had fallen off
especially toward the end Of August
when preparations for code operation
caused considerable slackening
In August. 1892, the corporation S
backlog registered gain of 1928 tons,
standing at 1,969,595 tons on Au-
gust 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September o DP,.-Butter-
Receipts. 1909 packages: steady, prices
unchanged Eses-Receipts. 5,261 cases
steady. prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry live-Receipts. % trucks: easy.
Hens 9l2a1l; Leghorns. s: roosters. =;
turkeys. sail. Spring ducks. sal0ia; old,
sac: geese. =: Rock fryers., l2al3: colored.
1li2: Rock Springs, l3. colored Ia; Rock
broilers 1eal3; colored, 11i7; Leghorn,
10i2
265: fetal United States shipments. 49,;
dull. demand and trading slow; supplies
heavy Wisconsin and Hollandale section
Minnesota. round whites. l.65al.s5: occa-
sional select higher: unclessified, decayed,
.25a1 So: Minnesota and North Dakota.
early Ohios U. S. No /, Goa Is; unclass-
ified. decayed scabby. 15a1 as: Colorado
Triumphs U. 8 No. l. 2.0oac Is: Idaho
Russets few sales 2.00a215, Wisconsin
Triumphs, 1.1OalS0
Evening star., 1933-09-09
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

ASSOCIdleu FItsS.
The position of the Treasury Sep
tember Z was-Receipts. SIG, 1892. $50 SO;
expenditures. $ll 909 l9469 balance,
S1.183.00l415 Customs duties for
the month. $751; ,433OO. Receipts for
fiscal year to date tsince July II. s414.-
95491365; expenditures. S66O.67e.61211
Gncluding s2361655 5618S emergency
expenditures> excess of expenditures,
s245, ,724,69846.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Retail Sales Gain
Is Cheerful Sign
For Wall Street
Nv the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK. September O.
The eyes of Wall Street, while
still watching closely for signs Of
currency imitation, were not
neglecting the encouraging i'm
plications of increasing employ
ment and the steadily growing
volume of retail buying which is
being reported from various parts
of the United States.
Week end trade reviews stress
the fact that higher prices in a
number Of categories, due to the
application of N. r. A. codes and
other factors, apparently have
not made any great impression
on the renewal of retail demand.
The buy now" movement. as an
aid to the recovery program. 1t Is
said. is being felt by merchants
in virtually all lines Of goods.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

T itldllC ldl AOscI
tiSerS' Association,
which ms a
four-day session in
New York Monday.
Among the repre-
Sentatives from
here will be Eliot
H. Thomson of
t h e Washington
Loan & Trust Co..
who is also chair
man of the Ad-
vertising Commit
tee of the District
of Columbia Bank
ers' Association.
A surprising ar
ray of speakers
has been secured.
500
Evening star., 1933-09-09
LEAD STOCKS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, September R).-
Stocks Of lead in the United States
on August l totaled 262,699 short tons.
compared with 280.33l on July and
249.69 at the beginning Of August last
year, reports the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Nation a | Bank.
Chattanooga. and
one of the out
standing bankers
of the South; John
H. Puelicher. past
president Of the
American Institute
of Banking, OF
Milwaukee, and a
leading exponent
Of better relations
for banks; Bayard
F.. Pope, executive
vice president OF
the Marine Mid
land Corporation.
which controls q
banks in New York
State. and Guy
- rrIon
Evening star., 1933-09-09
AIR TRAVEL MOUNTS.

CHICAGO, September 9 LP.-Anleri-
can Always carried 1897 passengers
over its Nationwide system during Au-
gust L. D. Seymour. president of the
company. announced. an increase OF
366 per cent over August last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
SESSION TO DRAW
I CAPITAL BANKERS
RAW TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Financial Advertisers Seek
, More Cordial Attitude
Toward Banks.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Several Washington bankers who
are especially interested in financial
advertising are planning to attend the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK. September Q UP-Further
sliding tendencies in the stock market were
anticipated by number Of brokerage house
CONNIE entators today.
Munds Winslow & Potter-we see no
change in the action of the market or de-
velopments to arrest a further temporary
movement to lower levels.
Jackson Bros. Boesel Co.--Some of the
curity markets during the last 10 days is
undoubtedly traceable to the new margin
rules which go into effect on September l 5.
Horntlower & Weeks.-Until the market
by its action. definitely indicates completion
of the current reactionary tendencies. We
term commitments are concerned, and await
further Developments.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Trade Reports at a Glance


September
the
Evening star., 1933-09-09
METAL MARKET.

s.NEN YORK. September 8 R-
I )sta nominally unchanged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Ten purebred Berk-
shire pige. S. Homer Beachy, Acct
dent, Md.-Advertisement 12-3t.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonably priced. Apply Henry
Lauer, Oakland Advertisement 1-4*
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, advertisement II.
FOR RENT-Raymond Sims farm,
near Sunnyside. Apply to Charles
Pysell, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. II st.
FOR SALE-Early Rose Seed Po-
tatoes; good clean stock. c. H. Baker,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement
11-3t."
FOR SALE-One black Jersey bull,
a good one, will be two years old in
July. T. o. White, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 12-4t.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Eight rooms, good location. Apply
46 Third eet-Advertisement 11-3t*
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; also garage. APP
ply 70 Oak Advertisement
11-3t*.
FLATS FOR RENT-With modern
conveniences, over DiXon's Store, after
June L. Mrs. D. M. Dixon, Oakland.
Advertisement 13-tf.
FOR SALE-On Deep Creek Lake,
five-room cottage and Az acres of
ground. R. C. McComas, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 11-4t*
APARTMENT FOR RENT--After
April 25, Broom apartment. Apply
Mrs. Anna Smouse, los Second street,
Observation-Disclosures 9-tf.
ANYONE interested in getting in
touch with Grafton Laundry, please
call 81-W, Oakland. Truck calls on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Advertisement, 11-4t.*
FOR SALE-Seed Corn, Yellow
Dent, grown here thirty years, always
natures, $1.50 per bushel. Pure Sill
yer Hull Buckwheat, rs per bushel.
Hurley Miller, akland.-Adv. lift.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-G.
H. Williams, State Road 81, Oakland,
Md. Phone 138-W. Work executed
neatly and observation-disclosures
12-8t
TREES FOR ORNAMENTAL AND
STREET PLANTING Various kinds
of Pines, Spruces, jumpers, FRS and
Arborvitae; American Elm, Mountain
Ash and Tamarack. Bargain prices
on stock suitable for windbreaks.
Loeb Lynn Nursery, Mountain Lake
Park, Md. Phone 84-R.-Advertise
ment 8-6t.
LUMBER-We are carrying large
stock of building lumber, both in the
rough and dressed. We have equipped
our planer with Schimer Heads and
are making perfect fittings. Flooring,
ceiling and Notwithstanding from
stock, three to four years dry. Let
US know your need and get our price.
H. V. Leighton and Son, Mountain
Lake Park. -Advertisement lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

At Harwichport, Mass, two Cape
Cod brothers, an unemployed chauffeur
and a mechanic, confess to kidnapping
Peggy McMath, 10-year-old school
girl, who was returned home unharm.
ed after payment of 100000 ransom,
which sum was recovered.
At Warm Spring, Ga, troops have
been stationed at President Roosevelt
Little White House" to prevent SOU
venir hunters from carrying away
shrubbery and furniture and other
things.