davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
VETSURGEDNOT
To MARCH

/ (continued from Local PGse)
payment Of the bonus bill, both
urged abandonment of the plan.
May Is Parade Planned
The bonus Invitation" calls all
veterans to Washington on May
IL. The next day, May 10, is de.
scribed as national conference day
for organization. On May Is the
organizers propose to have a
parade with disabled veterans
leading it.
Their slogan is "stay until the
job is DONE"
Kvale said:
81 am informed that 5000
men are coming from the Le-
high Valley Of Pennsylvania
alone. I hope they will not do
it. I am fearful that congestion
Of thousands of men will result
in the spread Of disease"
Patman Hits March
Patmar1 told the organizers
that friends of the veterans are
driving forward for the bonus
He said:
"We feel we must have the
Administration with us, and we
hope to work out a plan that
will be satisfactory. There
should be no march on Wash.
ingtOn."
The veterans leaders, it was
learned, were urged by some mem
berS of Congress to join with the
continental Congress" movement
being organized by Marx Lewis,
former secretary to the late Victol
Berger, Socialist member Of Con
gress, and Emil Rieve.
The continental Congress" Is
called to meeting in Washington
May 6 and z.
Thousands Of delegates are ex.
pected, according to literature be
ing broadcast to labor and farm
organizations throughout the
country. The farmers holiday
movement in some sections is
linked with this invasion" OF
Washington for economic legisla
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
WAGNER RELIEF
BILL D. K'D

The Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee has approved
the Wagner-Lewis $5O0,OOO,oO0 ma
tional relief bill under which the
District commissioners will obtain
$135, 900 from the Federal Gov
eminent as initial aid for local re-
lief purposes.
Senator Robert F.. Wagner (D0
Of New York, coauthor Of the
measure which has been approved
by the House, announced that he
would seek Senate consideration
as soon as possible.
The bill provides that States
and the District of Columbia
could obtain from the relief ad.
ministrator, to be appointed under
terms of the bill, one-third of the
amount of public money spent
locally in the last three months
for relief.
The Commissioners estimate the
initial payment to the District
would be $135,O00.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
LESSON TAUGHT
BYHARD TIMES

The present economic situation
has been hard on the older gen.
Grafton, but it is the best thing
for youth, for youth sees that the
older persons have made mistakes
and is determined to rectify them.
DR.. Henry Noble McCracken.
president of Vassar College, made
that statement last night at the
convention dinner of the American
Red Gross at the Mayflower Hotel.
The prosperity Of the past was
branded by the noted educator as
unreal, but Is changing into a new
era in which the individual will
accept his responsibility for the
common good.
"Volunteers in Relief Work"
was the subject of discussion at
the general session of the con-
vention today. with detailed
accounts of the motor corps,
canteen and health aid branches
being presented.
This afternoon the delegates
will visit Mount Vernon and to-
night will be entertained at a
fashion show at the District
Chapter House. The convention
ends tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
HAS 81
.A|RPLANES.

The District of Columbia has
86 licensed aircraft and S un-
licensed, plus five gliders, the
Department of Commerce an
nounces. There are 259 aircraft
pilots and IL glider pilots here.
Of the aircraft pilots, 154 hold
transport licenses, Sc private
licenses, 7 limited commercial
licenses and two solo licenses.
Out Of 18,457 licensed pilots in
this country and it's insular DOS
sessions, 500 are women, one of
whom is licensed to fly an auto
giro. There are 9,086 aircraft in
this country, of which number
1904 are licensed, and 918 Gid.
ers. only So of which are licensed.
Virginia has 1O1 planes, 4
gliders, 297 pilots and 2 glider
pilots. Maryland has 100 planes,
4 gliders, 218 pilots and one
glider pilot.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Crum Elbow Man Sees
President Roosevelt
As "Usurper"

ANNAPOLIS, April 26.-The
owner of the original Crum
Elbow, on the Hudson, resents
President Roosevelt usurping
the name for the Roosevelt es-
tate, he indicated here today.
Howland Spencer, New York
social registrite, here aboard
his yacht, the Vahdah, said his
family had been owners of
Crum Elbow since the original
patents were issued in 1867.
The estate is across the river
from the Roosevelt property.
He said the original Roose-
welt property had been sold to
New York by the Presidents
forebears. Mr.. ROO sevelt's
father bought the site near
Hyde Park. Hyde Park was
named for Lord Clarendo of
Hyde, who obtained a lush rep
utation in the colonies. So the
President, this story having
been printed in a New York
paper, announced the name of
his place was Crum Elbow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
bet ifyou feel

Estless, tired, rundown, appetite duh,
with weak let-down feeling - perhaps
nervous and worn out - why not SNAP
out" of this condition? Tone up your
appetite, increase those red-blood-cells,
and get in step with those who put zip
and pep into everything they do - the
best way to be happy and cheerful.
Colds, the "flu," or other illness, and
poisons accumulated during the winter
months, often diminish the number of
red-bEood-cells which are so vital in
maintaining vigor, strength, and clear
skin.
There is a good old medicine, S.SS.-
tested both by time and by scientific
research, which in addition to being
valuable general tonic, has been found
to be remarkably efficient in restoring
to the blood the normal amount of red
blood-cells and their hemo-gIo-bin.
fyOu suepect
an organic disease, consult physician.
S.S.S. is not "cure-all' BUT for that
tired, worn-out, let-down feeling -
"spring fever" just try S.SS. and see
how you awake after a nights sound
sleep feeling fresh and fine, - and see
how you eat with restored appetite.
Instead of slowing down in the early
afternoon, you should possess ample en-
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Addresses Feature
BaptiSt Institute

Addresses by Major Campbell
C. Johnson, executive secretary
of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.
M. C. A., and Miss Mamie H,
Burroughs, president of the Ma
tional Training School for Women
and Girls, will feature the
activities of the religious institute
tonight at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church.
The Rev j. L. S. Holloman,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church; the Rev. E. C. Smith, of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, and
DR.. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
were the speakers at sessions
today,
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
PHYSICIANS GET.
GLAND. SECRETS

Ductless glands are coming in
FOR new study, it was learned yes
terday at the opening of the an
nual scientific session of the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society.
DR.. Leonard G. Rowntree, of
Philadelphia, held the medical
men spellbound while he unveiled
additional mysteries associated
with glands that were, until 20
years ago, comparatively un-
known.
DR.. Wallace M. Yater, professor
of medicine at Georgetown Uni
VerSity Hospital and chief of med
icine at Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital, presided at the session.
He dicussed diagnosis of liver
diseases and disclosed the fact
that X-ray pictures of liver and
spleen are now obtainable through
q solution of thorium dioxide sol
injected into the veins. This
makes possible the discovery of
diseased livers and spleens. The
new diagnotic technique was de-
veloped at Georgetown by DR..
Yater and his assistant, DR.. Law
renee S. Otell.
Other physicians who spoke at
the sessions were DR.. Cecil
King, DR.. Michael McInerney, DR..
Antoine Schneider, DR.. Matthew
White Perry, DR.. Paul F. Dickens,
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, DR.. H. H.
Leffler, DR.. Guy w. Leadbetter,
DR.. William H. Jenkins. DR.. Harry
A. Spigel and DR.. William j.
CuSack.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
NJ LEAN LOSES
SUIT ON FEES

A consent judgment for $32,500
was obtained from Edward B.
Mclean, former publisher of the
Washington Post, in District Su-
preme Court yesterday by George
B. Fraser, his attorney.
The suit entered by Fraser
asked for payment of attorneys
fees for two years and nine
months at the rate of $4,000 a
year and also for an overdue
promissory note for $4,000. JUS
tice James M. Proctor signed the
Judgment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
SURPLUS GRAIN
NEARLY GONE,
IS REPORT
Mabel Boardman Urges Plant
ing of Gardens to Pro-
vide for Future

A warning that the resources
Of the nation must be conserved
to meet the emergency demands
Of the future was voiced today by
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, ma
tional director of volunteer serv-
ice, at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Red Cross today.
Miss Boardman pointed out
that the supply Of wheat which
was given to the Red Cross by the
Government is nearly exhausted
and some means must be found Of
supplying food to the millions of
persons who have depended upon
this source.
Urges Planting Gardens
She urged that gardens be
planted this year and that all sur
plus fruits and other products be
canned, so that they will be avail
able for next winter.
Miss Boardman cited several in
stances where the Red Cross chap
ters have conducted this work in
the last two years with great sue
cess.
The Red Cross wheat, which
will be exhausted in June, has
been the salvation of millions of
persons in New York city, Harvey
D. Gibson, chairman of the city
emergency relief committee,
pointed out.
New York utilized the wheat as
a basis Of exchange, Gibson ex-
planned, turning it over to the
large banking companies, who
used it to set up a credit against
the wholesale grocers.
$4,000 Packages a Week
Through this credit $4,000 pack
ages of food, each sufficient to
give a family of five a well bal
anced diet for one week, have
been sent out each week.
Through this method 40,000,-
900 pounds Of food have been dis
tributed at less than wholesale
prices, Gibson pointed out, despite
the fact that relief funds this
year were smaller than last.
In addition, he said, the emer-
gency committee took over closed
factories and manufactured mil
lions of garments for the needy
out of the cotton turned over to
the Red Cross by the Govern
ment.
Stores were set up and the food
and clothing given out to the
needy with scrip which is issued
to them by more than 200 well
fare societies which are coopera-
ting in the work.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
-Four File for Places
In Glen Echo Council

Four candidates have filed for
election to two places on the
Glen Echo town council. The
election will be held at the Glen
Echo firehouse from 5 to 9 p. M,
May l.
Those filing are Ernest D.
Houghton, Daniel T. Etzler, Pres
ton G. Daley and Harry C.
Arnold.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
County Beer Board
Nominees IndOrSed

Mrs. Mary w. Browning and
Henry L. Morris have been in
dorsed by the Prince Georges
county Democratic State central
committee for places on the
county board of beer commission
ers. The Republicans have in
dorsed George B. Merrick, and
Governor Ritchie is expected to
shortly approve their appoint
ments.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
blanket MUFFLES
SUICIDE GUNSHOT
John II. Hammerly, Taxi Driver,
Found Dead in Bed in
\ Rooming House.

Using . blanket to mufiie the report,
John M. Hammerly, 81, killed himself
with . revolver early today in his
rented room ct 2102 First street.
Hammerly, q taxicab driver. was
found by Persinger Howard, owner Of
the rooming house, who noticed his cab
parked on the other side Of the street
and decided to investigate. Receiving
no response, Howard used . duplicate
key to unlock the door. He found
Hammerly in bed. bullet hole through
his head and q .30-caliber revolver
clutched in his left hand. He sum-
moned police.
Lieut.. Charles Weber, acting COM
mander of the second precinct. and De-
tective Sergt. Clyde Strange found three
letters in the room. One was addressed
to the dead mans daughter, Miss
Thelma Hammerly, 618 Quincy street:
one to Joseph Hanlein, lo3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and the other TO Corbin
Burch, 4713 Asbury place.
In the note to his daughter, Mr..
Hammerly explained he could "see
nothing ahead" and asked that she pay
. few small debts. The other letters
were in a similar vein. Friends said he
apparently had been depressed over
financial difficulties.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he would issue certificate
of suicide.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
I'M Mrn1nrtant.

BREZ RAY. In sad but loving remem.
brance Of our dear mother. RAY BREz.
SoTembeF e' "a. 1875 HER saes CHiIDReS. I'D EN-.
DATToRE. LILY In loving remembrance
Of our dear DAUGHTER and sister. LILY
DAIIoRE ., Tho departsd this , life ten
Nothing but memories as we tourney on
Long for q smile from our loved one gone
None knows the depth Of our deep regret,
sEa IoNHEY Thfa Othsrs AND fafsER f9EFs
Nothing can ever take away
Fond memories llnger every day.
HER LovINa sIsIEkD ANp rs BRso5;rHERs.
ROSE. FRANK AND GEORGE.
DoTsoN. EDWARD A.. A tribute of love to
lie 'Gs poTsoN asS5 Sso depar.d spa ts
% lts i0I5 ryrn yssT; sgS %IS today n Hoyempe!
MIp,DLET9N; MI, dI NARY IsS. A. IN lovinE memory
Ton Who sntsrss eternal rest eleven
years ago today. November "a. 1922.
'Tis sweet to remember her who once was
But who. though absent i, Just as dear.
HER CHILDREN.
OF my dear mother. ROSA A. RoBINsON
who died November "a. 1882
oo9 % say s the road wa: setting rough.
vo,,sS SnS Ehi,psrsa Peace be thine"
ANSR OhOOhlEN, AUCf bUICHER.
ROLLINS. GERTRUDE. In loving remem-
brsnce Of GERTRUDE RoILINS. who de-
parted this life twenty-six years ago to-
day. November "a 1907 ;u. z.,.
ROSS. SAMUEL II. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father SAMUEL
H ROSS. who departed this life nve
years ago today. November "a. 1923.
Gone and forzotten by some you may be,
But GEAR to my memory you ever will be
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT. HATTIE In sad but loving MEM
ory OF my dear dauEhter HATTIE SCOTT
81. 1859
It is sad the one cherished
Should be taken from my home.
But love that does not perish
HER pENs kiyss M9,THE II memory s,asaM aons x1nc
TURNER. WILLIAM w.. yR. In loving
memory OF our dear baby WILLIAM TUR-
NER. Jr.. who departed this life one year
ago today November "a. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten
DADDY. GRANDPARENTS AND AUNT
WILSON. BERNARD 8. In memory of our
beloved husband and father BERNARD
D. WILSON. who departed this life six
years aso today. November "a. 1927.
TIL memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

joseph R. Berger %. 1925 18th st. and
Gharl9tts Pomerantz. 10. 1887 10th ST.
Matthew james, %. 1923 Ridge st, and
Clara White. %. 1912 Ridge St; Rev.
James A. Hilton. 25. BOIL Dumbarton ave.
and and Mae sutphin. 20, Del Ray. Va.
Carl W. Rich. 2S. and Anita H. Britt. 81.
>. both OF l2lS l1th St: Rev. z. S. Dunlap.
John P. Shimmens. 81. Newberry. Mich,
:rd Mar Nargase; F Brown %. ls47 Monroe
George 4. johnson. %. 46es Fessenden st.,
snd pelma ]. McCrossin, Is. Bethesda,
Elijah 2: White, 81, g; 1872 a5th St. and
Rev. Prank 3. Niles.
Collie CASTOR. %. and Johnnie Parter. 81,
both Of $50 q st. ne; Rev. A. Smith.
chsIles =. suter. 90. and Margaret Fitch
20. both Of Clarendon. Va; Rev. Charles
NsnSS Rc,ofsy =. shssis,nsT. IT, Glendale.
Lesis Wilder 81. so7 M st.. and Susie
STANDBY, 10. 11o7 4th st.; Rev. J. E,
1'sf .t;s:, s:,, 80. No,sfs; e. e. snd
Judge r. z. Mattinsiy.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
MRS. MARY LOWE RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Widow Of Former d. G. Fire Chief
Died at Daughters Home
Yesterday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rose
Lowe, 80, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Louise Manning, 439 quincy strest. win
be held at the home at 2 pm. to,nor-
row, followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery. Mrs. Lowe was the widow
of Louis p. Lowe, former chief Of the
Washington Fire Department.
Mrs. Lowe was . native Of the Capt.
tai, the daughter pf John Ennis, who
came here from ireland Ia 1880 and
engaged in the contracting business.
Among the projects he carried out was
the grading of the Capitol Plaza several
years before the Civil War.
Until the death Of her husband in
1895 Mrs. Lowe had lived in George
town. She was an active member Of
Peck Memorial Church. She is sur
vived by her daughter and fve sons.
Louis, James E.. George P. and Percy
c. Lowe, all Of this city, and Robert
F. Lowe, New York.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
FATHER JUDGE DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Founder of Two Orders of
Priests, Brothers and
Sisters.

Very Rev. Thomas Augustine Judge,
0S, founder Of two orders of priests,
brothers and sisters iu>the Catholic
Church. died yesterday at Providence
Hospital, after an illness of several
months.
Came Here in August.
Father Judge came to Washington In
August to visit the house Of the Mis-
stonary Servants Of the Most Holy
Trinity, In Silver Spring, one OF the
orders he founded. He had spent sew
eral months in Puerto Rico, working
on the rebuilding of the orders school,
which had been destroyed in a hurri-
cane, and entered the hospital soon
After reaching the city. The Mission
Ary Servants Of the Most Holy Trinity
Il an organization of priests and
brothers for labor In the most desolate
places.
The other order he founded Is the
Missionary Servants of the Most
Blessed Trinity, an order of women for
teaching. maintaining hospitals, reli-
sious and social service.
He was born In South Boston, Mass,
and entered the vincentiax Order after
his elementary school education. He
was ordained May II, 1899.
Served in Wide Field.
Father Judge taught at st. Johns
College, Brooklyn, and at Niagara Uni
versity for time. For several years
he was q member Of the New England
Mission Band. and while engaged in
this neld established centers OF Catho-
lie social action for the active lay
apostolate, in which he was q pioneer
worker. In 1915 he was sent to ope-
lika. Ala. as superior of the Vincentian
Mission Band. and in the following
year founded the organization for
sisters.
Funeral services and burial probably
will be in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Deaths Reported.

virsinia L. Mum, SO. 30c5 18th ct.
Frederick N Ogden, 80. Garfield Hospital
Aiphonse Boiling. q. g. Elissbeth's Hospital
Percy w Fuller. 81. EmerGency Hospital.
Christine woodward, Is, National Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Rebecca r. Llpscomb, 45. 2se4 Mass. ave.
Lillian M Bremner. 30. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabssh % G Holton al osiip:eTE Ea. aespiai
Laura Jones. 75,- Home for AGED and Infirm.
GnTSl9s Gs YounS nSxis s RI ss s5sya'nas Hospital
Hubcrd L. Phillips, 81. 2l9O end st.
Victoria " Moseley. B3. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hennie Jackson: SO: osllinIer Ho.Hit,i
John p. Jones. AZ; .4Ie Fls. ave:
Robert NJ. Parham. IS. az M st.
Richard NJ Jones. %. 1922 RisRs 81.
Infant Earl c. Bush. 1905 Walter st. Sc.
Infant. Barbara A. Haynes. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1933-11-24
CLERKS FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Miss Lillian
Bremner, War Department clerk for IS
field Hospital, were held yesterday from
st. Paul's Catholic Church. She will
be buried In Rochester, N. Y, her for
mer home.
Miss Bremner resided with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bremner,
at 1909 Nineteenth street. She became
a file clerk in the Adjutant Generals
once In 1918.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

lODA4.
Card party, Ladies' Auxiliary. District
Of Columbia Fire Department, 42ll
Forty-second street. 8 pm.
Dance, George Washington University
Medical School Freshmen, Shoreham
Hotel, 10 pm.
Tea dance, Park View Players. Park
View Community Center, to pm.
Benefit dance, Italian World War
Veterans Auxiliary, Knights OF Colum-
bus Hall, 920 Tenth street. $50 pm.
Smoker, Washington and Lee Alumni
Association, Racquet Club, pm.
Card party. st. Matthews Sodality,
Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Card party. Gage PIT. A.. Gage
School, Second and v streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Bicentennial Chapter. Amer
can War Mothers. Hamilton Hotel, 9
pm.
Meeting. American Federation Of
Government Employees, Hamilton Hotel,
s pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
GEN. HARBACH DIES
Civil War Veteran, o2, Retired as
Brigadier in 1909.

Brig. Gen. Abram Alexander Harbach,
92.year.old Civil War veteran. died at
his home in Santa Barbara. Calf. We'd
nesday night, according to word re-
ceived at the War Department. He had
lived on the West Coast most Of the
time since his retirement from the Reg
ular Army In 1902.
Gen. Harbach was born In Pennsyl-
vania In 1841 and served with the Iowa
Infantry during the Civil War. He
volunteered as private and rose to the
rank of captain.
He was commissioned In the Regular
Army at the end Of the war and during
40 years active service engaged in the
Spanish American War. He reached
the grade Of brigadier general Just be-
fore his retirement.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Electrical Magnate Dies.

LOS ANGELES. November "a lF.-
James Edward Tucker, 81, former vice
president of the Electrical Products
Corporation and prominently identified
with bringing the neon light to Amer
lea. died at his home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Births Reported.
Edward J. and Ethel v. Jonss. boy

Edward J. and Ethel v; Jones. boy.
John w. and Ada l. Harper. boy.
ss::' :$:$ :$s :ss A:;S $;s boy,
SSssRh SesR and Moie T. Biskar boy 0''
Alfred H. and Mary L. Smith, boy.
R96ert l. and nd, GERTRUDE @ ,Ia,t Bailey ,ss boy
SsSs.i AZ Hs:iI: S:ss;S e.;
snls Rsnrs and 1ss dsoFsis Sfssf kidxe as sri ''f
Srsi 1ySn .nd aao Mz4ts ss L. Norman asn%on sr fir
Frederiek and Ruth Widmer Eiri,
Michael IS and ON ons.itius It I.zi Iirl.
Joseph L. and Frances Z. Etter. GIRL
Tss9acge Tasp1 ann and yrsn: girl
SH Sss;s x .RS a.. s;IIy ,sIlsss; boy
George and Ruth CAN'T. boy.
Roy and Myrtle Graham. boy.
Joseph I and Evelyn L. Wii.on. boy.
Rehei.s ann aad 4iHspis HsHh % loSovico oSo boy
Wills Wills B = and Bonnie 2. Mccoy. boy:
sI S.ss sas afs y wsai, S:'e boy,
Augustine and Boris L. santucci, boy.
william P and Catherins R Arthur. girl.
william hs aaa and iIe,: Jessie sinieas girl
Frank o. and Thsims v, Muse, siri.
Er.nklin snd orsee g. Morrette. girl.
Kenneth H. and Catherine NJ. Sheelor, girl.
Joseph G. and Mary T. Councill girl.
Theodore r. and Edith N. Fox. girl
Willard M and Lillian E. Brown. girl
Howard and Marie williams, boy
Clarence l. and Nettie o. White boy.
Quarry c. and Geneva s. Green, boy.
Willie and Annie Powell. boy.
William and Lillian L. Hikler. girl
James and Josephine Robinson. girl.
Richard r. and Rosalie p. Fredericks, girl.
Edward and Anna Banks. boy.
William and Mary l.. Freeman. boy.
Leroy and Ollie Brooks. boy.
James and Genevieve Roberts, girl
Theodore and Juanita Stevenson, girl
Evening star., 1933-11-24
VETERAN VOTER EXPIRES

1S Presidential Elections.
BY the Associated Press.
BARNARD, s. OAK. November "a
David Strachan, %, who came to the
United States from Canada with an OK
cart caravan in 1861 and who had
voted in 18 presidential elections, in
cluding the one In which he cast a
ballot for Abraham Lincoln, died at
his home Wednesday.
His vote for the Republican Lincoln
in 1864 was a single exception to his
Democratic policy.
After voting for President Roosevelt
election day last year-which was also
Strachans 9th birthday anniversary
he received a letter of appreciation
from the Chief Executive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11

TO MAKE THE ROOSEVELT
PLAN SUCCEED

To The Editor:
II cannot guarantee the success
of this plan but YOU can"
These words, or Others similar, are
President Roosevelt's.
A remarkable man uttering won
derful words; simple, understand
able, and yet forceful words. A
fine man who will shoulder the
blame should the plan fail, but
urging us that it is our responsible
ty that it succeed for our benefit.
There are a number of people
who do not know what their res
possibility is in this plan. Some
one argues that advanced prices
of commodities and increased
wages stand us just as we were be-
fore, if we spend the increased
wages. Certainly, low-priced food
or merchandise will not excite. a
hurrah from the man who is with