davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

OF ego is important in this
sort of job. Everybody who
writes anything hopes and be-
lieves somebody is going to
read it. Otherwise he wouldn't
be bending his back over a desk
and to believe anything he
writes could be important
enough for a reader to spend
time over requires at least a
dash of ego-like the bitters IN
. cocktail.
Columnists frequently aye
panned for running too many
capital Is through what they
have to say. No doubt it is
an annoying habit. The letter
II" doesn't fill much space.
either, being the thinnest in
all type. But the editorial
I'VE" the use of the word
"one," etc, really are only
subterfuges. They can be just
as annoying. if not more so.
ONe Mall VPAALAOAA
A column is one mans opin-
Iona sort of daily vaudeville
turn in print. You like this fel-
lows song and dance or you
don't. So and so put on a good
act today, or he was out there
walking in his sleep while the
audience sat on its hands and
yawned, or walked out on him.
Anyhow, you see by now what
we are doing today, don't you?
We didn't know anything to
write, or feel like writing it even
If we had, so we are just chat
ting this one away with you,
talking ourselves right into 1880
That's going to be a good year
for you and hope you won't
forget an old pal as you go rid
ing by in your new prosperity
Rolls-Royce.
When your ship comes in and
your stocks go up, don't forget
to remind yourself: We'll, Bill
Corum, the old rail-bird, said
this was going to be my lucky
year. Which reminds me of a
note that came in the other day
from Paul Warden, the Chicago
grain market man.
Says he:
Dear Bill Corum: Reading
your little panegyric of the late
John McGraw in tOnight's Chi
cagO American for which I
once hoofed and starred, re-
called what was probably the
narrOwest escape / ever had
from insect determination.
"It was way back when
Frank Chance was leading the
Old Cubs to their first glory
(19O6), a pennant was in sight
and here comes McGraw' and
the Giants in from St. Louis.
"Mr. Foster Coates, heavy ac-
cent on the mister, one of the
greatest editors Of all time
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
LOWER RACING
TAXES URGED

ANNAPOLIS Md, Dec. 81 a.
N,SD.-Lowered taxes must be
instituted to save horse racing
in Maryland, the State Racing
Commission reported to Governor
Ritchie today.
The Commission protes ste d
against the present levies by the
State on the Bowie Pimlico'
Laurel and HaVre De Grace
tracks.
During the past year the re-
port said, the State received
$863,269 in taxes. This repre-
sented $4,000 a day from each
track, per cent of mutuel bet
ting and IS per cent of net tax
able revenue.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
HUNT REACHES
FINAL ROUND

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.N.sD.
Henry H. Daniels, ir., of the
Choate School, defeated Marvin
Kantrowitz, De Witt Clinton High,
Ga, 6-3. in the semi-final round
of the National Indoor Tennis
Championship today.
A stunning surprise marked the
filling of the final-round brackets
in the junior championships. Gil
bert T. Hunt, jr., top-seeded favor
ite, of Washington, D. c., came
through easily enough, beating
Russell Ball, of Northwestern Uni
versity, 6-3. 6-1; but Donald
Leavens. Balls teammate, was the
victim of an unexpected form re-
versal when he dropped IS,
g. decision to lanky Alfred L.
Jarvis. of Hackley School.
In the second of the boys semi
finals Arthur C. Nielsen, jr., OF
Winnetka. ILL.,. seeded fourth, de-
feated Kennedy Randall, jr., un-
seeded conqueror of the defend
ing champion, Bobby Low, in
three sets. 3-6. 14-12, Ga.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
DETROIT BUY VS.
ROCHE BOYS
TOMORROW

DETROIT, Dec. 81 G.N.S0.
The Roche brothers, Earl and
Desse, have been purchased by
the Detroit Hockey club from Buff
falo, of the international League,
an announcement from Olympia,
home of the Detroit club, said late
today. The brothers. both for
wards, formerly were with Mont
real Maroons. They report to the
Red Wings in Toronto tomorrow.
An earlier announcement from
Olympia said Burr Williams had
been purchased from the Boston
Bruins and would be in the lineup
tonight when the Detroit Olym-
pics face the Windsor Bulldogs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Todavs Results Tmorrows Entries Paddock Selections and Charts
Alamo Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Flve and One.haf fur.
Peregrina tsmith) $3.50 $3.50 $50
Athens O'Day .... 2e'IO $50
Hugue (Moritz) .... $50
Apronette. Brilliant Lass. Scrip
Money. and EscOba Land also ran. Time.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
KaSairy Jack K't'r> Sl2.OO $40 $40
Fireflash (Gray) 100
Jack Howe. Closing Event, Sylvan.
Brooksie. Animate and Strong Bow also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-Guarter Of a
Wanderoo (Lake) ..... $40 $3.50 50.
Irish Wake (O'Day)... 500 $50
Ivan w. IL. J. Smith) $50
OnsIde. High Wire, ranella. StateCraft
and PIuCky Lady also ran Time. 1:24 3-5.
FOURTH RACE-Three- quarters OF
mile.
Explorer tKnight -. $500 $40 &3.40
Darkie (R. Allen) go. $50 400
RIack TasseI (JJSmith) 400
Miss Certificate. Watch In. Lepidus,
Forever More and Great Chance also
ran. Time. :26 2-5.
FIFTH RACE-Three- e-Guarters "t
Eric T. Keester> .... &l2.1O $3.50 $3.50
Miss Angelo (GraysOn) 2l.OO ll.2O
Caroline c. IF. GrilD. SO
Tee Dee Ruth. HereOn. Chifally. va I'll.
Colonel Jr. and Chatterman also ran.
Time. 1:26 2-S.
LATER RESULTS on PAGE -
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
C]Rl JM:S
q 2 NJ = z
Last Piece of the Year 1895 VIII Okay For You
Let's Sit and Talk Of Don't Forget Your Pn
This Job and Others. Paul Warden or McGrdH
By BILL CoRUM

TASK Mr.. Brisbane or Bill
Curley) was our chief.
BARRED FROM GROUNDS
THE Giants had tangled with
old Sam Crane, your grandad
knew all about him land / took
his Job on this sports page
when he died, MIR. Warden)
and Sam has been barred from
the Polo Grounds. So McGraw
was giving no interviews then
to nobody, no time
"WelI, Mr.. Coates called me
into his office and said: I don't
care anything about these fra
cases McGraw is having with
the sports writers. l want an
interview with him. You 90
and GET it. / like this Nc
Graw. He's a standOut manager
and I'll bet he's a gentleman
too. I've had a line on MIN
for some time that doesn't jelA
with what some of these guys
around here are writing about
him
when Mister Foster Coates
sent you for a story you got
story, or made a good one up,
or else, or else, or else
$50 l trekked down to the hO-
tel and was there in the lobby
when McGraw led his roaring
lions in.
II walked right up to him and
in the presence Of a half dozen
of his players said: Mr.. Graw
I'm a real reporter on a real
newspaper and / want
"Get out 1Ne beloved. I
tried to catch his sleeve, but he
jerked it away. No interview,
no story, maybe no job soon,
so l started burning.
STARTED SCANDAL
"LoOk here 1 said, you and
your buns are out of my line
altogether. Some loon started
the scandal that you were a
gentleman, which 1 find you
are not. You are just q mugg
from Mulberry Street.
with this McGraw cooked
his fist-a sizable looking and
hard fist it was, too; never
mind what they tell you about
his never having won a fight
and started looking for a place
to plant it on my red and angry
pan. Then, for some reason, he
suddenly unlocked his maulie,
turned on his heel and walked
away, while l stood there slut
tering a few wasted prayers.
Lots of people grew to like
McGraw as time tempered his
disposition. Many mOurned him
when he passed on, including
myself. Now Pm big and fat
and still hold soft spot in my
heart for the 'MuggSy,' who let
me go unbOpped.
paul WARDEN"
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
NEW DEAL Fancied by Paddock
As New Year Best Florida Bet

st. stephens t2O Golden Fate ..11a
Some knight ll9
Mrs. \. ". Creech entry.
NEW DEAL will have the Wheat.
ley standard-bearer, SLAPDASH,
as his main threat. The latter ran
powerful race last time out and,
with five pounds less to carry,
should give the top one battle
throughout. POT AU BROOMS, al.
ways partial to this course. worked
mile in lao Is. If an upset oc.
ours, this one may do it.
SMITH RACE-The PhociOn Howard
Memorial Handicap; S-yearOlds, and
Tn%drG Rand WAGON poT'e SOp" !, nls sroomo %ss
Legionary ,... 100 Garden Message1OS
Sabula .........ltO New Deal ......12O
General Parth .IO2 Slapdash ..,....1l2
Wrstmain '..'. 40 iD0 Technique .'....1OS
MY COUNSELLOR drops plenty
of weight from his last and this
way rigged should whip the platerS
in the seventh race. BRASS MON.
KEYS last was very good, and he
will be the main contender here.
JAMISON won his last rather
CoClAJ d1AN' IA 4O1 OA1AS NCV
eran is tough nut to crack. How
ever, the weight may stop him
here.
SEVENTH RACE-Four.year.old and
upward: claiming: purse, 500; rs
miles.
Bichloride .....1 .1Os xMy Counsellor. 1888
xPeedeeque ...1O5N Jamison .......11S
Sky Lad ...l09 Brass Monkey. .I12
FOXLAND HALL won in game
fashion last time out, and the
campaigner should come right
back with another good effort.
AHMED ran an improved race last
time out, and I am confident he
will show another good perform
ance tomorrow. KIBITZER is re.
ported by connections as shooting
for the works in here.
EIGHTH RACE-Four- r-year-OIds and
upward; claiming: purse. 500: Coral
Way course GAO feet less than IA
milPs).
OIamay ........1O6 Salut D'Amour. III
xJetOn .........103 XBarkantine ... 90
ktbitzer .......111 TrOfOrd ........i11
Ahmed ....... lO6 Barkis ,.......lOS
XTransbird TO XTuffy 6. .... .106
xFOxland Hall .IlOI
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
BY PADDOCK

TROPICAL PARK RACE
TRACK, Fla, Dec. 3l.-N E w
DEAL ran a powerful race to win
his last from practically the same
field he encounters tomorrow.
The good campaigner came back
with a sizzling workout of a mile
in 1:43 3.5 as his final test. If
Eddie Arcaro again rides, he
should prove the days standout
hazard. HIATUS, from the Wide
ner barn, is reported a swift
youngster. He will be handled by
Jockey Wayne Wright and a good
ride is assured. SENATOR D. from
the B. B. Stable, is also reported
as working fast and may go well.
CLOSING TIME, well-bred thing,
may land in the picture. This
race is a tough betting proposition
as none has faced the barrier.
FIRST RACE - Two-year-olds: The
Debut; purst. $500: three furIongs.
Clapping Jane. liz alum JOy .... rs
bHastemOnd ...112 Galloping ..112
cClOsing Time .l15I NSay Little. IT'S
bBushmaster ..115i Byrd rye ..... .112
a-B. B. Stable entry.
b.I. j. Collins entry.
c-Sam Furst entry.
OTTAWA did not display his
true form here opening day. The
Shandon Farm colt since then
worked three quarters in LA and
may come up a good thing in
the second race. COIL, second in
his last two starts, seems the
chief contender. BARBARIAN is
fancied by the clockers and can
not be overlooked.
SECOND RACE Three.year.olds
Eastern Race lis; GIisteninE .....11t
ROping ....1I5' Night Ray Ito
Barbarian .....l15I ottawa .......ILs
Maple Queen WanOah .......1l'
Coil .....'...''i Queen Helen .'.llC
SCOTCH GOLD looks the class
in the third race and needs only
a smooth ride. SMOOTH CROSS.
ING closes very fast and if
Jockey Holm hustles him through,
out. will be dangerous here.
FRED ALMY is improving with
start and seems a good money
prospect.
upward; claiming; purse, $500; fur
longs.
Ramns .........i .il2 smooth Crossing. II
1Fire Reel IO3 Wedding Ring -;
3sf%tfh 3TTeS .I%x G"Id II: liz De'"'er" ''S
DODGSON cracked down at the
very first asking and the Ever
glade platter should 60 on to bet
ter things. SLEEPY JOE whipped
a fair field last time out and
seems at the peak of his form
DECIDE is an honest sort and
always rates q a chance:
upward; claiming; purse, 5000: LIE
miles.
xBoOcap .......IO9 Black Watch 10;
Flat Rock ....l12 yellow Metal 10;
xFIickamaru los Barney Sexton =. y
LimbuS .....lI2 Mad Career .... ":
xDOdgsOn ...,.. IO1l Decide ...,...,. l0'
Sleepy Joe ....l ITO 80,
CRACKLE could not cope witt
the speed of Kawagoe last time
out, but seems far superior tc
his opponents in the fifth race
ST. STEPHENS is reported or
edge and will have his regula'
jockey. Don Meade. in the saddle
tomorrow. GOLDEN VEIN wor
his last and should come right
back with another good effort.
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year- odds 8nt
upward: claiming; purse. 800: fur
longs. -
xaCrackIe co.. 1Os xaCrOut An POt..1 On
Hoops .........l12} xGOlden Vein ..ll'
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Not Common
In Pro Sports

Tie games are becoming some
what of an oddity in professional
sports. National Football League
clubs played go contests without
a tie, while in the National
Hockey League A contests were
fought to a decision before the
New York Americans and Cana
dians battled to a draw.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Derby Value Lifted
To $4,000 in '35

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 81
I.N.SD.-The money value of the
1885 Derby was increased from
last years $4,000 to $4,000 to-
day and the date for the running
of the classic tentatively set for
May 4. The purse and date need
only the approval of the Ken
lucky Racing Commission to be-
come official. The directors also
asked the commission to approve
a spring meeting Of 19 days at
Churchill Downs starting April q.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
|NARABOU WINS
FEATURERACE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 G.N.S)
Mrs. j. w. Johnstons Marabou
found field he could beat in the
fifth race at the Fair Grounds
here today. The 9-year-old son of
Hourless, wrestling the lead from
Busy Ven at the stretch turn, went
on to a one-length triumph over
M. B. Carlisle's Luke Connell. Ed
Dvorak's Dodiodo drew up in third
place as Busy Ven wilted.
Marabou covered the mile and
a sixteenth over a slow course in
1:49 and paid $500.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
La Chappelle Tops
Mat Card Tonight

Father Time will be bounced on
his ear by the New York Coliseum
tonight. A New Years Eve wrest-
ling program, headed by Curley
Donchin and Maurice La Chap
pelle, has been scheduled, with
Eddie Malone and Andre Meixner
battling in the Semifinal.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

D
asset in news
paper writing
Is e n t husi-
aSm. No mat
ter how care
fully a fel-
low has mas
t e r e d the
tricks Of the
writing trade,
he Is bounI
to write dull
stuff If his
pep is gone.
Next to en-
thusiaSm, I
believe, a GER
$ain omOIlnt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Santa Anita Results

FIFST RACE-One mile.
MyrOn III (COuccD .... S18.4O S6.6O $40
Businessman (SenS) -. 600 4.80
Judxe Austin (Gray) $50
Newman, Miss Sage. Proud Hills,
Moon Rose. BOlamola. swiftly. ParawiCk.
Augeas, BOnagai also ran. Time. 80 81.
SECOND RACE-Three-Q quarters of n
mile.
Pomparia Peters) e.. &1O.6O &4.OO $500
Miss Moo (COuCcD 400 $50
Reds Sister (WestrOPNl 500
Aksala. Patsy o.. Mint Bird, All star
Merry Freda. Rolling Shot, INLAY. Mar
mulus and Deputation also ran. Time,
1:13 2-5.
HATER RESULTS ON PAGE ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
STRONG GETS CHANCE

Ken Strong, outstanding pro-
fessional football player, whose
baseball career with the Detroit
Tigers was halted in 1882 because
of a broken wrist, will try out for
an outfield berth with the Dodg-
ers next spring.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Heurich's Pin Loop

High Individual set-N. Prather, S7n.
High individual game-G. Klein, J.
Burns, 146. High team set and game
office. 1851 and 549 High strikes
y. Prather. 20. High spares. n.
Prather, SO. High flat games-N.
Prather. 96: Mittlestetter. "a. High
individual averages-N. Prather 1922;
]. Burns. 1o7-11; w. Shelton, 1o4-S;
H. Bonnie. 1914: Huck Stahl, 1921;
]. Markham, 1O0-1.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l-The
last column of the year should,
I suppose, be the best. A fellow
who has been writing only a
dozen years should still be inn
proving, whether he is or not.
It doesn't always work out that
way, Of course. The greatest
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Local Soccer
Results

Yesterdays Results
italian A. c.. 4; OCCOquan. o..
virginia Avenue. 2; Miller Furniture l.
TakOma forfeited to sherwood.
Next Sundays Games
kur Radio VS.. Miller Furniture.
CieorgetOwn VS.. Virginia Avenue.
Italian A, G. VS.. Sherwood.
OCco0uan vs.. New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time Of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
EAGLES TIE CHAMPS

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The st.
Louis Eagles were flying high to-
day, despite their lowly place in
the National Hockey League
standings.
The Eagles reused from their
lethargy here last night to hold
the champion Chicago Black
hawks to a 3-to-3 tie.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

G. Ward ........ Oh .. SIO1eDuI1eI
Nv smith, G. Ward, Hoy. Half'ttme
acore-Miller Furniture, 1; virginia Ave.
Hue, 0.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Rodeo Will Feature
Annual County Fair
Rough Riders And Noted Bucking
Horses Will Appear During
Three Day Show

Continued From Page One)
Mathew Bill, Billy Bob and Roy
Douglas of Monse, Jack McCrae and
Spike Qualtier of Merritt, B. c.,
Rolly Hayes of Vernon, B. O., Bill
Mortimer of Okanogan Falls, B. c.,
Hans A. Richter of Richter Pass, B.
c., Lew Bowman of CurleW.
Plan Four Races
There will be four good races each
day during the afternoon program
with derby race on the last day.
Prizes for the bronc riding have
been raised and the bareback riding
will be contest this year. The riders
having the best three day average in
both the bareback and bucking con-
tests will be awarded final money for
the three days and their names an
nounced as top cowboy of the fair.
The calf roping final award will be
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22

(, the cattle raiserS in this county
ship only a few head each, makes
it possible for cattle buyers to
secure a larger portion Of the
profit than would be possible if
shipments were combined and sold
through an association, he said.
| Pool cars are handled by the
commission men at Seattle for
$23.5O per car maximum, as COM
pared to SIT 25 for q straight car
for one owner" Mr.. Chapman ex-
planned. THE shipper bears his
prorated share Of the feed and
marketing expense as usual under
the shippers association plan. 1t
has been found in one organization
that a SIS charge is made to pay
the expenses of the man going to
market with the car. Usually this,
which is prorated among the stock
owners, plus from 10 to 40 cents
per head of stock in the car, is the
only expense not normally born by
any straight shipper"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22

made in the same manner.
Following is the rodeo and race
program for the three days with
prize money to be awarded.
First Day, September !
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Association Wanted
By Cattle Shippers
Winthrop And Tonasket Stock
Men Approve Plans TO
Organize

CONTINUED From Page One)
cattle, thus assuring larger return
to the individual growers from the
market price received.
Few Big Shippers
Of more than 1000 cattle raisera
in the county only SO possess more
than 100 head of stock, he said,
and only 1856 have more than SO
head. The fact that SO many of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
LOANS TO FARMERS
INCREASE $40 PER CENT

SPOKANE Farmers throughout
the state of Washington received
So, SIC, 900 in 4071 loans of the Fed
eral Land Bank and the Land Bank
Commissioner so far this wear, ac-
cording to statistics of the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane issued as
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Of July IS.

of July IS.
The increase this year over last
year was $40 per cent which means
that Washington farmers borrowed
nearly 10 times more money than
they did in the first seven months
of 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
:. By WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, Oct. 1-When tho pres
ident returned to 1000 Pennsylvania
avenue from his Hyde Park sojourn, he
found It In even worse confusion than
when he LETT, and learned further that
the remodeling will not be finished
until after Dec. l.
Three weeks Of rainy and miserable
weather have set back the work, to-
gether with the other delays which
seem to dog all construction Jobs.
Meanwhile, his house looks q good
deal Ike your house or mine when
there's IN overhauling going on. That
Is, terrible.
No entertaining can be done at the
White House until the construction
work Is finished, for the presidents
office IS now temporarily In the Blue
Room, right In the center of the house.
The equally famous Green and Red
rooms are being used BY the secre-
tarial staff. And the entire wing where
the executive offices usually function
= . weller Of concrete, and beams,
dust and wheelbarrows.
Workmen sprawl beneath the mai
estic elm trees In the yard at noon
time, eating their lunches from buck
ets. The regular White House SER
wants, ousted from their usual posi-
tons at the front door by the police,
secret service, and clerical help Of the
office force, hover unhappily in the
corridors.
And President Roosevelt, who was
TO have been In his new office In q few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Barbs

Six-day bicycle race managers are
Kicking because there are three times
as many free passes as paid admis-
sions. But why kick about q dozen
more people seeing the races?
+
Prominent new dealers had
better get their favorite excuses
ready-0eneral Johnson's lob n
open tor . successor.
= = i
The Chicago restaurant owner who
hired his employees wives to watch
how hard their husbands work all
day must have been playing bridge
every night-on request.
= + i
Recalling thu latest celebrity
tight. It won't be long before
scalpers will be selling rinsside
seats to every Hollywood party.
(0opyrighk 1914. NIA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

future Of the gold sands about Nome
warrants rebuilding. It's . LOGICAL
center for the reindeer industry, any.
way. II the gold finally plays out, e.
Nome will be rebuilt.
It's probable, though, that most Of
its people viii spend the winter ia
temporary barracks, as It's unlikely
that construction materials can be de-
livered there before winter closes
down, preventing departure Of ships
that's about Oct. 5.l0.
Governor Troy Is seeking $3.50 .o00
O public works funds to rebuild At
Nome-practically Ill the govern.
ment's buildings went UP In smoke.
The relief and rebuilding plans are
al clearing through the new Division
Of Territories and Island Possessions.
BY the way. II you're figuring on
moving to Alaska pretty soon a. 4
part Of that colonization project TO
move 500 families onto subsistence
homesteads around Anchorage, don't
sell the piano vet.
There's lot Of work to be done On
that before the plan takes share.
though . program for further develop.
Ing Alaska, especially II the Asiatic
airmail service goes through. q being
studied.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

Now that Herbert Hoover has step
ped back into the public view BY writ
ing . book and has thereby sounded
what probably win be the Republican
keynote for 1886. It Is only Just and
proper that Henry A. Wallace, Presi-
dent Roosevelts secretary Of agricul-
ture. also should burgeon forth with
. literary effort which viii serve the
same purpose for the Democrats.
Mr.. WallaceS book Is not yet avail
able to the public but judging from
The preview Of It given Us in Z COL
lter's Weekly article. it may serve q
q clear definition Of the Democratic
attitude.
+ Is we'll that two such responsible
individuals Is Mr.. Hoover and secre-
tary Wallace have chosen to write
books presenting their attitudes on
public affairs ct this time. It serves
70 clarity the atmosphere and may
help many m honest American to
decide In which camp he belongs.
FOR M. Hoover: though he has
STRONG humanitarian impulses, Il
clearly ths apostle q conservative
soononio policies.
~. Wsllaoe. On the other hand,
anasha hae-n~a~AA> $4,000. Aa-.A 80