davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
TURNER GUEST
Of JUNIORS

Colonel Roscoe Turner, noted
California aviator and winner of
the recent Bendix air races and
cross country flight, was the guest
of honor of the Ell Centre Junior
Chamber of Commerce at break
fast meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel this morning.
Turner was introduced by Ben
Hulse, state senator from Imperial
County, and spoke for several min
utes on aviation in general AS a
particular subject he touched on
the possibility of new records for
airplane speed and stated that
he is working on plane at pres
ent which he hoped would do better
than 400 miles an hour. He men
toned that he was an honorary
member of the Toledo, Ohio, Junior
Chamber and that he had in
troduced the question of aviation
into the national organization in
1927.
Other guests at the breakfast
included: Judge Vaughn Thomp-
son C. C. jenkins, postmaster
Frank Oswalt, captain of the high
way patrol, E. B. Goodman and
Gordon Scrivins, manager of the
local j. G. Penney store, who was
introduced as new member of
the Junior chamber.
A telegram was read from the
Los Angeles Junior chamber, stat
ing that although several dele
gates from that organization had
intended to be present at this
meeting, it was discovered that
such was impossible due to other
affairs.
After this meeting, Colonel Turn
er went to Calexico where he join
ed Governor Rolph at a break
fast meeting given by the Calexico
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
@UNIYlBRIERS @UNIYlBRIERSs

Perishable Shipments-Th total
of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was COM
posed of 27 carloads of honeydews,
% of honeyballs, five of watermel-
cns, three of grapes and one OF
mixed melons, according to a re-
port submitted by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off
Auto Loans -Jno. Il. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Home Cooked Meals Csc Room
and board reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hote.. 9tt
Notice-Dr. FixIt Shop moved to
CTS Main st. 24t6
S. T. Robinson, chief civil depu-
ty sheriff, will leave today for Ra-
mona on vacation trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
GOVERNOR HAS
BUSY TIME
Continued From Page II

gathered in the park and gave
Rolph rousing welcome when he
arrived. He was introduced by
Forester and spoke for a few mo-
ments.
He stressed particularly the cour-
age of the people throughout the
state in the face of present econ
omic difficulties and stated he was
positive the worst was now over
and the entire country was on
the uptrend. He praised President
Roosevelts work in striving to bring
back better times and called to
attention the several major con-
struction projects which have been
started recently in the state to
give employment and further the
reconstruction work.
He thanked the people of I'm
perial County and Ell Centro for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Blake Funeral
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward Will
liam Blake, 54, proprietor of the
Club cafe here who died Sunday
of complications following an ap-
pendicitis operation, will be con-
Quoted from Lemons chapel at
230 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Interment will take place at Ever
green cemetery.
He was born at Mankato, MINI.
and had made his home in Ell Gen.
tro one year. His survivors are his
widow, one daughter, three sisters
and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
FARM DIRECTORS TO MEET

All directors and alternates of
the county farm bureau board of
directors are advised that the reg
ular monthly meeting of the board
will be held next Saturday after
noon at the court house.
This notice was issued by Evan
T. Hewes, president of the bureau
yesterday The meeting will be
called to order at 1:30 o o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
.URCHELL MUM
ON k|DNAP|N INC
Continued from Page ID

was shaved for the first time, they
kept my eyes taped.''
"Were they decent to you?" he
was asked.
"Just as nice as they could be, y
ne replied smiling.
The kidnapers kept him hand
cuffed at night.
He said he returned home alone
and not with Lamar Seeligson, his
wife's brother-in-law, who at first
was reported to have driven him
home during rainstorm last mid
night.
'They let me out on the main
highway near Norman he con-
tinued. 81 had to walk up town.
I walked to barbecue stand and
telephoned for a cab and came
home.''
Mum On Ransom
He referred all questions concern
ing ransom to Arthur Seeligson
his business associate and chief
intermediary with the gangsters,
Seeligson said the family consid-
cred ransom demand a "private
mattero and did not care to dis
cuss it.
Urschel said he would have nc
information to give authorities seek
ing to solve the crime. Seeligsor
declined to say whether the FAM
ily would aid federal authorities in
apprehending or prosecuting the
machine gun abductorS. He en-
phasized that details of the ran
som negotiations would not be CIV
en- department of justice agents.
Seeligson revealed the first con-
tact was made last Wednesday
when a member of the gang de-
livered a letter in Urschel S own
handwriting to a personal friend
of the family whom he refused to
name. This letter, which was with
held from publication, Informed
the family that Urschel would be
killed unless terms of the ransom
were met.
The ransom demand was made
on Friday when a second letter
was received by member of the
family, said Seeligson, but he de-
clined to say where the letter was
received. He said it had beer
postmarked Thursday but he woulc
not reveal the name of the toWr
from which it was mailed.
"I don't know a single thing
we could tell officers since I wa.
/ handcuffed and my eyes taped from
the moment I left until they LEI
me out" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Freak Rainstorn1
Visits Ell Cenfro

A freak rainstorm which came
almost out of clear sky, gave
Ell Centre a thorough drenching
yesterday afternoon and failed to
visit any of the other valley cities.
The storm broke at 4:3O o'clock
and for Is minutes or more Main
street was almost a river as the
water rushed down through the
rainspouts to add to that already
on the street. In many places the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Reu. Raab Will
Conduct Rites

Rev. I. T. Raab, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will Off
ciate at the funeral rites for DR..
C. S. Conner, which will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 at Lem
ons funeral parlors.
The body of DR.. Conner, victim
of an automobile accident, was
brought to this city today, from
San Diego where he died in Mercy
hospital last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 1. W.Pi
President Roosevelt turned today
to federal action for suppression of
the kidnapping racket.
It was learned that recent cab
met meeting discussed a govern
ment drive against racketeers and
it was reported that Raymond Mo-
ley, assistant secretary of state,
would concentrate on drawing up
legislative program to be submit
| ted to the next congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
@n,y&7'< TO
!Nea~Mu,.McM
UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTER

bet steel
les
the state of the
has advan
is all-se
to it, The better way
especially large expensive
explains ALL
steel
good better
still thousands Oh acres 'e
the decided that
importan han
on,
its wooden frame all
lot
joints and the wood decays
A
intaotdene "
haps,b crushed
protection Wood Is fine FOR
but the 1855
squeak no seams TO crack
OF
lodds
No
wheel needs to be
strength by adding wood to it,
durable for making hem
u. 1855 &>7 @"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

water was backed up over the side
walks.
The fall was .03 of an inch and
the temperature just before the
rain was LOT. Following the storm
which lasted about a half hour
the sun made it's appearance agair
but the temperature had been con-
siderably lowered and relief was
brought from the previous warm
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Rifle club and played prominent
part in valley activities of his
countrymen. He was born in Swift
zerland.
The body is at the Arnold fun
eral home here pending funeral
ARRANGEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Leading Member OF
SUiss Colony Dies

Ben Horat, we'll known Swiss
resident of the Imperial area, died
at a local hospital at 1130 o'clock
last night.
He was a member of the Swiss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
L. A. Butter & Eggs
l.. A. LiDestOck

LOS ANGELES, Aug. /. U.P)-
Hogs, $50, steady; truckins $4.75;
good load held above $5.25.
Cattle, $50; holdovers, 1872; very
slow; few sales steady; few medium
to good steers and yearlings $3.50
to $6.85; few COWS 1925 to $685.;
cutter grades $1.50 to $2.75.
Calves $50; few sales steady; few
choice vealers $3.50; bulk $4.85 to
$6.35.
Sheep, $50; holdovers, BAT; slow
steady to weak; good to choice
wooled lambs $7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

A project to impound flood wa
ters of the Rio Grande river and
irrigate 10000 acres is being worked
out at Laredo, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. U.P)-
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No. l
was quoted today at S12.00-12.50;
U. S. No. 2 leafy at $11.50-12.O0;
anG U. S. No. 2 at $11.00-11.5O.
Truck receipts 46.
Farmers in the Carson Valley,
Nevada, are paying ST a day and
board for hay hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
TranSamerica ................. 7 7B
Security First National. SO 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

water was backed up over the side
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

July 81, 1855
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

under the Public Works Section Of
the National Industrial Recovery
act. The jobs will be undertaken
in Easton, Lebanon and Norwalk.
These projects are to be dis
tinguished from the nineteen road
Improvement jobs which will be
done with Connecticut's $2,S65, 600
share of the $500. 100000 MIRA
Highway fund. The public works
section provides for the construc-
ton Of public works by political
subdivisions of the country with
the federal government paying 80
per cent of the cost of labor and
materials as an outright grant.
Through the efforts of Commits
sioner Macdonald and State Aid
Agent w. T.. Hulse the admlnistra-
ton was prevailed upon to con-
slider highways under the Public
Works Section and to make the
grant of thirty per cent
of the cost. OonnecUcut's share
of highway improvement projects
under the public Works
Section will thus be only 70 per
cent of the total cost
In the notice asking contractors
for bids, attention was called to
the fact that the public works adj
has drawn up special
governing the conduct
of the jobs, as well as minimum
wage rates for all classes of la
Dor.
Bids on the three projects will
be received until 2 p. m. on Mon
day, November 81, at the offices of
the Highway Department in the
State Office Building, Hartford.
The jobs are briefly described
as follows: 4r
Town of Easton: About 16&10
feet of bituminous macadam on a
trap rock base on the Easton Sport
Hill and Easton Center roads.
Town of Lebanon: About 22,998
feet of bituminous macadam on
q trap rock base on the Lebanon
Willimantic road.
Town of Norwalk: About 2,S75
feet of sheet asphalt paving, in
Guiding replacement OF sections of
concrete base on West avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
men COMING BACK
TO MUTUAL aid
Meeting Yesterday Show
ed $50 Persons Now
on the List

Another increase in the number
Of men on the mutual aid relief
was noted during the past week.
Seventy-one more were added.
There are now $50 on the list of
which 700 are actually working.
About $50 are being given special
aid and 100 are being cared for at
the. st Johns parish house and the
Chase barracks. Receipts and ex-
penditures during the past week
were practically even, the fig
ures in each case being $4,000. The
balance on hand now Is $4,000.
The mutual aid committee, at its
meeting yesterday afternoon, de-
cided to drop the system whereby
employees on the relief list were
given an extra days work, this ex-
ira money being paid to them in
the form of a landlords check.
This check was given to the land
lord for rent purposes but /, the
checks could only be cashed by the
landlord at the Office of the tax
collector, the money finally finding
1t way into the city's treasury in
payment Of back taxes. The land
lords objected to the plan. They
wanted the money for back rent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Wardens Arrest Is
For Deer lacking
State Game Authorities Bent on Stamping Out Epi=
demic of Illegal Hunting

Hartford, Nov 14-State game
wardens today had entered upon
their second week of a. statewide
campaign against deer hackers"
with 10 arrests to their credit since
the State Board of Fisheries and
Game on Monday Of last week or
dered the force to begin all-night
patrols to stamp out what Chief
Game Warden A. Joseph William
son termed the worst epidemic of
illegal hunting with spotlights in
his experience.
Complaints received from far
mers up tor yesterday showed that
total of four cows, four sheep,
two heifers, a goat, horse and tur-
key had been shot by the clandes-
tine deer hunters recently. A Lee
banon farmer, investigating re-
ports of gunfire, was attacked and
struck over the head with a rifle,
he declared.
A COW, the property of a South
bury justice of the peace, was one
of the first of the farm stock to
suffer, but since then casualties
have been listed from Wilmington,
Oakdale, East Lyme, Old Lyme,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
WRESTLING AT
TOWNSEND LODGE

Several wrestling and boxing
bouts were enjoyed last night in
Odd Fellows hall by members of
Townsend Lodge and their friends.
Wrestling exhibitions were given
by Tom Hart and Frank Mulcahy,
Tony Salon and Bill Conway,
Louie Krodel and John Mitchell
and Young Winfred and Joe
Dukas. Tom Crane, Joe Emmons
and Harry Shackley were the ref
erees In the boxing bouts the
principals were Andy Cmchetti and
Chuck Connors. Kid Gagnon and
Pete mcfarland and Ken Perry
and Jerry Rompre with Dave Kelly
as referee.
A program of varied entertain
ment was presented by Lester
Green, Harry x. Cashin and the
Worden Quartet and Sam Barlow.
The committee in charge of the
evenings program included Casper
M. Spearo. Ernest Christofferson,
Edwin. S. Hoyt and Z. Burdette.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
JOHNSON ENDED
MIDWEST TOUR
ON RECOVERY ACT
Fair Competition in Indus
try Is What the NRA
Aims AT

Louisville, Ky, Nov 14.-CUP)-
The MIRA aims at fair competition
in industry ana not at any curb of
indiyidualism, Gen Hugh Johnson
told 10000 persons in his final ad-
dress of a midwestern speaking
tour.
"Self-regulation under govern
ment supervision need not inter-
fere in the slightest degree with
such dearly-held American institu-
tons as individualism, competition
and liberty of speech and action"
he said.
Gen johnson boarded train to-
day to return to Washington to
report to President Roosevelt the
middle west is almost unanimous
in it's support of his recovery pro-
gram.
The NRA, Johnson said, has no
fear of such windy resistance" as
shown by its critics. $50 far as the
MIRA is concerned, our orgnaiza-
ton is fairly proud of what has
been accomplished" he said.
The recovery administration aims
only at such supervision as will
aid industry, not hamper it, john
son said. He compared MIRA codes
to rules and regulations adopted
in sports.
when we cut eye-gouging and
groin-kicking out of boxing, we
didn't interfere with Jack Demp-
sey's rugged individualism, to any
such extent that he couldn't get
knocked over the ropes onto the
typewriters and come back to put
the Wild Bull of the Pampas down
on the canvas four times in 60
seconds" he said.
For the same reason" he said.
Competition will be no less keen
because we all agree that we don't
need sweat labor, to work children
and lie in advertising and cheat
by every mean, sneaking and I'M
fair advantage ever invented"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Motorists in London are cont
Alaining because horse drawn We
hieles are delaying traffic in the
Thames traffic tunnels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Militia will be excluded from
Armistice day celebrations in Wal
sail, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
briggs October
Honor Students

briggs school honor roll for
October follows:
Grade 8 (90-95)-Morton Tracy,
Charlotte Strogatz, Eunice Sutliffe,
George Strogatz, Gloria Di Vito.
Grade (85-9O)-Judith Lipetz,
Nathan Swedlow. Shirley Thomas,
Helen Austin, Alice Iipsher, Lii
Ian Lusher, Solomon Luria, Ruth
Morgan, Mary Parsons, Charles
Elwell, William Lo Russo, David
Rosenbaum, Arthur Kunkel, Helen
Harlamon, Mary Constantine, Mar
tina Siebert, Gertrude Kruska, Mary
Di Chiara.
Grade 7 (90-95)-Graham Bor-
den, Elizabeth Rudolph, John Park
err, Charles Purinton, Milton Green
blatt, Esther Gottlieb, Robert Whit
taker.
Grade 7 (S5-90)-Lois Natusch,
June O'Neil, Jane Ryan, Frances
|Greenblatt, Donald Maffatt, William
Neale, Francis Carriero, Vincent
Mastrofanni, Emma Thomas, Anna
Cypress, Rose Iarrapino, Arthur
Bernknopf, Frank Ronalter, There
sa Del Donno, James Smith, Nor
ton Kaplan.
Grade (9O-s5)-Mary Jane
Hayes, Barbara Carlin, James Par
ker.
Grade 6 (S5-90)-Eugene Dams
ker, Robert Grierson, Mary Longo,
Betty Petitjean, Clara Thomas,
Mary Kenney, Peter Albert, Anne
Martinelli, Nicholas Lo Russo, Betty
Cowperthwait, Helen Bear, Ruth
williams, Robert Shore, Helen
Kenyon, Madeline Jones, Ann o.
Brien, Ruth kaufman.
Grade (95-100)-Saxerio Sfor-
"a, Bertha Cambigue, Edith Ka-
bachnick.
Grade 5, (90-95)-Ida Melnitsky,
Lucy Ryan, Naomi Schnitman, Jo-
sephine .Samela, Alice Famiglietti,
Alfred Haddad, Constant Stango,
Theodore Sanzeri.
Grade 5 (S5-90)-Evelyn Lush
err, Muriel Moskowitz, Miriam
Frank Anthony Lamitola, Catherine
Samela, Leon Duley, Goldie Petite
way, Clara Luchnick, Emile Claus,
Robert Fitzsimons, Elizabeth Pal
anglo, Norman Wilton, Whiting
Wilcox.
Grade a (90-s5)-@Harvey Rosen-
berg, Carolyn Hayes, Norman Fei-
telson, Jackie Jones, Robert Pur-
linton, Edmund Bryk, Nella Pascal,
Rita Stoll, Anne Lawlor, Barbara
Rogers, Irving Swirsky.
Grade (S5-90)-Hugh Pyle,
Gloria Strauss, Leon Silver, Maur-
rice Iarrapino, Herbert Held, Jack
Lowell, Viola Brown, Maureen Cas-
tonguay, Alice Green, John Bren-
man. Venice Tsimonis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

without having to pay it right out
again for taxes. Therefore, the
committee decided to drop the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
TURKEY SUPPER
THURSDAY NIGHT

A southern turkey supper will
be held at Pearl street Neighbour
hood House Thursday night at
$3.50 O'Clock by the inter-racial
committee of Waterbury. The meal
win be cooked and served in south
ern style.
The inter-raciaI committee is
presided over by Miss Alice +.
Kingsbury. DR. James e. Gregg is
-ice-president. Miss Leila T. Alex
ander is director. heruert 8.
Smith is the other committee Off
Ger.
Due to error the cards announc-.
ing the supper give the date as FRI
day, the 17th, instead of Thurs
day, the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Baltic, Wallingford, winchester
Lebanon, Naugatuck, Chester and
Mystic.
Answering an appeal by the
board for cooperation with the
regular warden force, members of
sportsmen's clubs, enlisted in the
volunteer game guardian force of
over 800, have also Joined in the
campaign, Chief Warden William
son said.
The practice of deed lacking"
is described as the dazzling of deer
with powerful spotlights when they
move out of the woods into fields
to Craze at night. Transfixed by
the binding beams of the lights
the animals become comparatively
easy marks for buck shot or high
powered rifle bullets. A maximum
fine Of 800 and jail sentence of
80 days is the penalty provided.
Nearly 800 boys attended a serv-
ice in st Paups Cathedral, London,
to honor Sir William Smith, who
founded the Bows Brigade 30 Yea re
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Local Engineer In
Shelton Accident
James Yease's Freight Car Rams Auto, niurng Young
CoupIeABOth on Danger List

George Francis, 8, of 70 Frank
lin street was crossing East Main
street yesterday afternoon when he
was hit by a car driven by Anthony
DiNapoli Of 80 State street. The
youngster suffered decorations
about the face and head and an
injury to his eye. The injured
youngster was taken to st Mary's
hospital by Charles DeBisschop,
who passed the scene of the acci-
dent shortly after the lad was
knocked down.
In q collision with an electric
light pole opposite 1876 Waterville
street, a car owned by James H.
Riordan of 23 French street was
badly damaged. Mr. Riordan in
explaining the accident to PATROL
man John Deeley claimed that an
other car approaching in the OPP
posite direction forced him to the
curb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

A freight engine in charge Of
Engineer James Lease of 514 Pied
mont street, this city, figured in q
collision last evening with an auto
mobile on the Wooster street cross
ing, Shelton. The freight rammed
into an automobile driven by Mich
ael Belchak, 20, and Miss Margaret
Lesco, IS, both of Shelton. The
young couple was badly injured
and their names were placed on
the danger list when they were
taken to the Griffin hospital for
treatment.
The freight on colliding with
the automobile pushed 1t more than
$50 feet, according to the testi-
mony of spectators. The car was
badly wrecked. Firemenl and po-
licemen assisted in extricating the
injured couple and rushing them
to the hospital. Both were badly
crushed and each had leg ampu-
tated.
without having to pay it right out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Public Works" Road
Projects Announced
Macdonald Asks Bids on Three distinguished
From MIRA Highway Plans

Highway Commissioner John A.
Macdonald yesterday called for
contractors' bids on three highway
projects which will be completed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

neck win prevent sore throat !.
wv. II. RD
Answer-Go along with you, no real
physician ever told you any such
thing. At that . hempen rope
around the neck. drawn quite tight
and kept 20. viii cure almost any
thing.
Complicated Arithmetic
Please note carefully the error made
in the inclosed editorial which quotes
you in reference to the effect Of alco-
holic beverages on persons who drive
automobiles. Somebody's arithmetic
was wabbly CIV. L.
Answer-I hope you're telling me.
An automobile travelling at the rate
of % miles an hour goes a feet in a
second "A glass or two Of wine, beer
Or what have you slows the reaction
time from the normal one-fifth Sec
ond to nearly four fifths second. That
would let the machine 60 another 20
to . feet before the Intoxicated driv-
Ter Ontoxicated In the scientific sense,
II not In tie vulgar sense) could ap-
My the brake or xwerve out of the
path Of danger. I can't guarantee
the arithmetic but I do guarantee the
| physiology.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

ducinr drunkenness In . man weigh
ing 40 pounds Congressman Blsn-
ton Of Texas.
America has become . country OF
hard LIQUOR drinkers. I am glad to
ZEE the return Of beer and wine. which
/ regard q q temperance move.--Dr.
Joseph J. Eller Of Columbia Univer-
atty College Of Physicians and Sur
geors.
We shall strive to unite all those
willing to help. but we shall destroy
Ill those seeking to damage our peo-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler OF Ger
many.
It Is not necessary to debate the
gravity Of this agricultural emergency
with the man who Is getting 80 cents
for wheat, or six cents for cotton, or
three cents for hogs,-Rexford 9.
Tugwell, assistant secretary Of agri-
culture.
Belgium Is more Democratic than
America. Less ceremonial surrounds
the king than the president Of the
United states.-Queen Elisabeth Of
Belgium.