davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Prices Crashed DotUn M About AH Issues
Auto Shares Led the Race to Lower POints--Losses
 Extended to More Than Four Points

previous week,
 Rubbers had period of wcuh ness during which Flrestono equnl cd its low for tho yedr The groui lost fractions to more than n point
 DuPont was off hourly 2 polnu in tho chemical division. Scars. Roebuck dipped moro than point oh what some considered poor sales showing.
 Just before tho close, the market quictcd down. Tickers caught up and prices steadIed. Some Issues re- gained part of their losses before tho finish, but the general list was wcil below last nights close.
 Speculative bonds followed stocks to lower levels on accelerated trad. ing after oarly dullnoss. Wheit and Rye wore frnctionnlly higher while other grains easod. Most other commodities fiuctuntcd in q narrow range.
 Sales to-day approximatod 93O,- 900 shares against b30,000 shares yesterday. There were 440,000 shares exchanged in tho final hour. On the curb sales were 1S3,000 shares against ib4,0OO shares yes. to-day.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial. 0b.D3. off 1.b7, Railroad 44.04 off 0.6i, Utility 23.4s off O.67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
.s,...,x.rsss's x acsH h. sinsse,i i;,r.

H&MIbHNhMttt AUDNt " VWNsNW NtN~Hb
 Washington, June 22.-tUP)-- Approximately iOO,oO0.O00 ounces of silver have been acquired by the federal government Rt cost of around SbO,OOO, ,O0O since the Roosevelt administration began the rehabilitation of silver. it was oatl- mated saml -ofIicially today,
 About 06,00O,OOO ounces were believed to have been secretly ac. aulred in London and New York over tho past few months through the governments S2,O00, ,0O, ,0O0 OK. change mobilization fund. The nost was believed to be from 70 10 60 cents m ounce.
 An additional 20,O00. 900 ounces were acquired last summer ht 90 cents m ounce from uront Brl- tain, representing that country's Juno fb war dobt payment; 5000. 900 ounces of newly mined metal have been acquired at G6 i-2 cents nn ounce from American producers since December. several million ounces more arc believed to have been purchased directly In tho open market In tho past flow days.
 Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgonthnu Jr, was drR Rwing plans today for tho purchase of nearly i.- 800, 600. 900 additional ounces of silver to carry out provisions of the silver purchase act or i93A which provides thnt tho Gountry'S silver monetary reserves bo in- creased until they roach one.thlrd tho slxo of tho monetary gold stocks.
 Morgonthnu mld ho expected to bring about q rlso in tho price of silver which many administration and congressional lenders hopo will contribute toward higher commod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
By ELMER c. wAlMER (Unltetn PFcaa FlnmnCiml EditOrl

Now York, June 22-(UP)-- Selling gained momentum in the late trading on the stock exchange to-day. Tickers fell behind the market despite close abbreviation of quotations. Prices broke In all sections with automobile shares leading the downturn. Losses ex. tended to moro than ( points.
 Trading was quiet most Of the day. Stocks opened barely changed and moved In q narrow range un. til tho last hour whom activity picked up and declines spread throughout tho list.
 Automobile issues were sharply lower. New lows for tho year were made by Auburn Auto at 23M off 3M; Hudson 8X of 2%; and Nash 1bM off 1. chryslor and General motors lost moro, than a point each.
 stceis wero driven down sharply with National at 70 off points, and U. $. Steel 30 .off tM. Beth. ichem, q strong spot In tho early trading. was depresscd to 33A of x from tho previous eioso and of more than n point from tho high.
 ]. l. Case was heavily sold in tho farm equipments. It broke to 47M off 4M from the previous close, but stili tM points above the years low. Other farm equip. monts were down only small amounts.
 Silver shares woro down frnc. tlOns to more than { points with the widest loss ln '. $. Hmoiting which touched i24 leg.
 Rails went down with Atchison nt b6 3.4 off 2 f-2. Chr ioadinRs for tho week ended Juno 16 showed q rise of about 2,O00 cnra over tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PONZI TO FIGHT
 DEPOSIT ORDERS
Government Says He Must Be Gone By Tenth of
 Coming July

Boston, Juno 22--tuP) ---Cha rles t0et.Isich-Q -Qulck) pongi, who will be forelbly dopOrted unless ho leaves this country by July t0, "hasn't started packing"
 No, he's going Co fight ito the last ditch" against deportation to his native Itnly. And ho figures that even lf he l0sos hls legal bat- tie, it will take Uncle Sam at lenst three years to get rid of him.
 Released from state prison last February nftcr Herving seven years for fantastic investment schcme that stirred w0rld.wId interest, P0nxi, under si.000 bail. has becn working as q salesman for q Boston wholesale meat firm. Tho July 10 headline for hiH deportation was set by the T. <. department Of labor yesterday.
 "WeIi. it doesn't make my peace of mind my easier and it keeps me from settling down as I. would Ike" Ponzi said when asked for his reaction 10 the order. Hut you notice haven't started packing"
 An amateur lawycr. the 52.year. old ex.c0nvict has gone back 5000 years to find prccedents to sustain his contention that he should not be deported.
 "Why should they try to deport me under the moral turpItude clause 7" he demanded. "rhey don't know their law. Why, as far back as the old Roman days, Cicero said: 'rgmbexxlement does not In. voIve the question Of moral turpi. tude, although ' is n nefarious crime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Girl Clerk
 Sees Missing Wonaar,
tcontinued from Page n

on both occasions the woman brought the same drosa, . sheer, dark biue garment, tho clerk said She dld not leave her addreas, cm- phasixing that she would call per- sonaily for tho dress. This nhs did on both occasions, returning later the aame day.
 MiAA Hall Anid tho dress bore stains which to her appeared to be llquor atalnA, tt was rather unun- ual, ahe said, 10 And that tho labels had boen carefully removed rom the dreas--but at the time she did not take any particular notice ot this fact.
 Clerk ls Positive
 The clerk was convinced that her mysterious customer was tho woman now being featured in tho newspaper.
 It couldn't have been any ono olse, unless sho has a twln." sho stated.
 She described tho customer aS about 5S to 46 years old, woll- groomed, and refined. Shed say Hhe was about C feet { inehes tall and weighed about i60 pounds. Her hair was of q dark, glossy tex. ture. Sho wore n dark cloth coat and a hat of tho type she wears in tho newspaper photographs.
 Miss Clark said aho and Mrs '"rodgeraon" had no conversation In tho shop, other than tho GUS. tomer's remark that "i'd liko tU have thiH dress cleaned"
 On each occasion the bill was GO cents,
 New York Seeks Blonde
 New York, Juno ys--(Up)--A mysterlous blonde entered tho Pod. crJay ease today when police dia. closed they wore looking for n woman with "a continental man. nor" who several times called at tho apartment wher0 the missing Miss Agnes Tufvorson lived with her bigamous husband, Captain" Ivan podorjay.
 The woman, police have learned, identified herself Co attendants oi the apartment house as tho "Hia. ter-in.law" of P0derjay who iu held on suspicion Of murder charges In Vienna, This protence of relationship they believe, may presage q moro than ourHory knowledge of tho movements Of tho brilliant woman lawyer who vanished last December 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
COfCDirectors Elect D. B. Meth President
Will Serve as Chief Executive Until July l, lo3S;
 New Directors Take Office

David B. Meth was elected to tho presidency nt n meeting Of tho board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. nc the Waterbury club this afternoon. fie VIII servo at that post until July ] of next year.
 Other officers chosen were ns follows; John D. Hughes. first vice: president, Alfred Hart, second vice president; Lowis '. Rood, treasurer; Frank Green, secretary
 Present nt tho meeting were members of tho entiro board, four of whom wore elected only yester' day. Elections today climnxed tho series begun with nominations or new directors several weeks ngo,
 Mr Meth is n f0rm0r president of the Chamber of Commerce. and Is familiar with the workings of the orgn gnnizntlon, IIe is n former superintendens of tho Connecticut Light and Power Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ANOTHER BLOW IS HANDED OUT TO
 BOOTLECCERS
Bottles Will Have Name Blown in-Taxes Jump
 to New High

Washington, Jun 22--U.PD-- With beer and liquor taxes jumping to . new high another important step to halt bootlcgglng wns under way to-day.
 A system making IL virtually im- possible for bootIoggers to rehll genuine bottles with tho Illegal liquor will Do initiated July 1.
 Secretary Of tho TronBury Honry M0rgenthnu Jr BaId h0 had obs tAined m agreement between liquor and bottle manufacturers under which all liquor bottles beglnDirg July 1 will have blown in them the Dame or symbol of the mnnDfnct' uror, tho yenr manufactured md q statement c0uti0niDg thDt ronll b illegal.
 Bottle manufacturers will be lie. eBsod. They will fiIo copy of o0ch order with the treasury, Those VIII be checked with copies of bottle or. | dsrg given by liquor manufacturers 70 that bottles cannot Do diverted fo illicit channels.
 Meantime the treasury reported liquor t8x0s had hit Gn annual rntc of s3D0, 900 900 and now comprise more than 10 per cent Of tho gov. ernmeEts total income.
 Beer and liquor tax revenues iD may reached n now high of S20,- 9is,I07 or nearly n million dollars q day. The beer t6x brought lD sjo,sg0,1 ,1G4. the largest monthly to- tai snice sale of beer wns begun In April 1883.
 fn the first eleven months Of the current Gscnl year total beer md liquor revenues amounted tO S224,- 9sS,g27. Total federal revenues 10 June 10, 1884 amounted 10 B. 027,9ib.G7G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
FRANCE IN FEAR OF BLOODY RIOT
 ON BOULEVARDS
Fascists and Communists Are Very Likely to Meet
 Again in Strife

Paris, June 22.--(UP)--Cabinet ministers. fearing street fights now prevalent between faacists and communists may reach a bloody ell. max on the bOulevards of Paris, arc studying emergency measures to restore order. t was learned to. day.
 A riot at Toulouse Monday night in which three persons were killed, inflamed the Limited Front" of so. cinllsta and communists and threat. ened to have . bloody sequel to-. day.
 The "unitcd front" announced tho funeral to-day of a communist victim wuold be made tho occn. sion for demonstration against fascism.
 War veterans are in fighting mood, not against the united front" but against politicians in general. Twenty have been killed In recent riots In provincial towns. Hundreds have boon wounded. July \, delegates of 3,000,000 war veter. ans, of tho neo.socialist party and tho extreme fascist "cross of fro" orga nixation arc to convene here.
 Tho cabinet fears that unless it can halt present lights in proc vincial towns, it may face a situa. ton as gravo ns that of February 9th when the capitals streets were rcddcned with blood.
 Minister of Interior Albert Sar. raut told the United Press to-day that tho government was studying possible measures,
 Other sources, said tho govern. mcnt was determined to use what force was necessary, barrlng tho uao of firearms except in extrom. ity, next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
selling Held Stage in Late Market Trading To-day
G0Dernn,ent Buys All
 SiLDer It Can Reach
JOO,OOO,OOO Ounces Already Acquired at Cost of
 SSO,OOO,OOO Great Profit Will Be Made

lty prices. Elaborate safeguards have been put Into cftect to pro- vent spcculatora from "caahlnH in" on tho governments prlco lifting scheme,
 lf the estimated 100, 900. 900 ounces recently acquired were obs tained at Rn average price of 60 cents an ounce, tho government has hugo paper profit Ra cach ounce ln silver represents &l,2O when used as monetary backing. The profit on 100, OOO, 900 ounces at 50 conts an ounce Is tsg. 1000, 900.
 If tho entire l,30O, 900, 900 ounces at GO cents m ounce K tsD, ,000, 900,
 If the ontlro l,3OO, 900, 900 ounces to be acquired under tho law is obs lalncd nt favorable prlccs, the eventual "proht" of the govern. mont might caaily apprach tho b,l. lion dollar mark,
 This "proiit" however, ia not to bc carried on the books Of i've treasury department. Metal bought under tho new silver purchase net tx 10 bo carried at cost price, On- der tho law as fast aa n dollar is spent for silver, dollar in Hllvor currency win bc printed, If the silver lA bought at lrRa than &i,2a per ounce, some allvor will bo lcft 0ver but will not appear on the books,
 Preparations for Increased use Of silver money nro being made, The bureau of engraving and print Ing will shortly begin to print mil. Hons ot dollars worth of now Hlvor currency,
 in m cnort to increase itS use lt ls being printed in Sb and &i0 do. nominations, At present tho out standing silver currency consists only of sa9A,296,97i in ono dollar cCrtlllcuton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
BRAIN TRUSTERS TO TOUR NATION
 DURING SUMMER
New Dealers Will Scatter All Over to Bring the
 Good News
By I.vLE q. WILSON (l'ulech IseCas Stan (OPresnlnelCntl

Washington, June ?s-tUP) - New dealers wlll scatter through tho nation during the summer to show tho voters a few brain trust. CTS In the flesh and to put sectional emphasis on what has been accom- plishcd since March |, l9aa, it was learned today
 pr Rcxford Guy Tugwcll, under. secretary Of agriculture Ia going to make e tour,
 The Iowa Bankers' association will get closeup of n brNln truAter thinking and talking when he speaks at the state convention
 Equally important from tho standpoint of politics and tho new denl will bo TuRwclra appearances In BrooklngS, \, D., where farmers from adjoining states gather an. nually for a picnic, Tugwoll will deliver tho principal speech to ex. plain to tho horny handed men of the grain and cattle country how AAA, planned economy, or what will you, has aided them,
 Tho northwest, Pacific coast states and Arizona will sec Tug. we'll in turn,
 Tho Journey wnl have somo as. poets of n personal appearance tour of a famous moving picture star. Tho farm belt will discover in Tugwcll n collegiate type, hand. somcr than many movie herocM
 But tho Columbia professor ,a not tho only pro.clectton traveller Postmaster General Farley short. ly wlll carry his engaging amilo across the country, Nominally scheduled to dedicate new post offices, tho ox.amateur politician and New York state boxing com. missioner will bo loaded for votes nA he starts west,
 At about tho samo tlme Recov- cry Administrator Hugh S, John Hon will launch n nationwide speaking tour which NRA nt. taohcs describe aa a "oampalgn Co re.scll tho Blue Eagle to tho American public" Ho will speak in lb major cities from Now Eng. land to San Francisco,
 Az now deal campaign strategy unfolda it becomes evident ,hnt oach section win hear this sum. mer and with some emphasis about the re.cmploymont and OK. pendituros which Mir Roosovolt's policies have made possible.
 Al n starter, Chester Davis, AAA administrator, appeared in Burlington, VI, this week. Ills nu. dltorH learned that textile indus. try payrolls had jumped $780,. 100000 under tho NRA code, that tho area had received an nsgrc. gate of si2G, 900, ,000 from CWA, EZRA and PWA,
 Davis explained that AAA pay. mcnta had not been large because New England ia not now n grent ngricu tural nron, New dealers learned from tho Pennsylvania primary campaign that tremcn. d0us AAA payments in tho wcal can be emphasized with aomo ef. teot by onAtorn republican orntorM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
MIDDl .EBURY
Mrs JOi,n ibein ney-- Islpspne @.N74a

A surprise mlscelaIno0us shower was held ht BradleyvilIe school, Wednesday morning for Mss Mar gnret Cox, princlDnI of the school Mss Cox is 10 be married on Juno gath 10 Prank Gocckler of New Haven, Miss Cox was the recipient of many nice gifts. Those prcsert were; Mrs James Willard, Mrs W. r. Johnson, Mrs E. HOxIey, Mrs l C. Straw. Mrs W. F.. Baker. Mrs Louis Kirk, Mrs Bernard Peterson, Mrs Clarence Ford, Mrs Harry Dews, Mrs Thomas Ranney. Mrs Anna DctIofscn, Mrs Anna Wolf Mrs Harry Lyttle, Mrs John Car. ragan, Mrs Frank Linton, Mrs John Dnly. Mrs C. Plumb, Mrs W. Bun. nell, Mrs Jessie Salisbury. Mrg Charles Miner. Mrs James Clark. Mrs q. Fred Beebe, Mrs George Schustcr, Mrs Elmer Crowley. Mrs II. Batchclor. Mrs Fred Piatt, Mrs Wilbur Bcebc. Mrs r. Garthwnite and Mrs Christopher Riley Miss Ruth Montrose. Pupils of Miss Cox who attended were Misses Marion Holland. Nancy Riley and Marion Huuser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PRAYER IS USED TO BEAT REPEAL
 IN MISSISSIPPI
Scores of Churches Filled With Drys-Election Is
 Due in July

Jackson, Miss. Juno s2.--(Up)- MisHIssippl drys aro trying to beat prohibition repoai In this statn with prayer, In scores of churches on sundays and evory Wednesday night, Dray0rA arc Hatd which BtreHs tho evils of "demon rum and tho iniquI,y Of state sale of hard liauor. All tho old, familiar indictments of the "dem0n," the old stories Of domoralixntion wrought by liquor, or homes wrecked and lives blasted nRnin echo over the state. Tho temperance songs arc hoard, and silver tlnkloH in the plates hH col. lectlons aro taken for tho "holy" cause,
 In private homos and cabins, where tho women's missionary cir. clos md temperance societies moot, tho mme Drnyors nro heard Dinns are made to got out q dry vote, ma sister tolls sister that thia un. regen0rate or thnt will probably vote wet, Thus tho ehurchea of tho wOmon prepare for battle, for tho showdown in July when Mississippi votes on tho May.Roberts iiqu0r control liquor commission to buy liquor and sell it through stato storoS in tho counties.
 Tho pr0hIbitloniHts contend in circulars and sormons that state liquor st0roB would bo on q par with Htnto 0wnod and operated houses of ili rcpute, Tho "crusnd. l. CTS" nre nctlvO in behalf of tho bill, Otherwise tho "w0ts' goem poorly organized and mute, . mn. jority of tho county weekiIes miil- tnntly dry. Practically all state Of. ficInls md candidates have an. nounced prohibition allegiance. Under tho Mny-R0bcrts bili ovory other voter will vote for or against prohibition, and for or against Rnlo Of liquor In hiH county. The elec. ton will bo held July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
77"977777777 7s@f-7H WATERBURY MAN WINS AT BRIDGE
William 5. Smith Scores Honor -- Mrs Alfred
 Deming Entertains
CHESHIRE: NEWS
COrPiGsODIPni.--tiWsinv Galucci
 I'lmDe NlN

Mrs Alfred DonDlng of Corn. W1ll avenue entertained nt brIdgo Tuesday evening, Scoring hOnOrs were won by Frank T. Clnrk md A. q, DemIng. and Mrs EmmOns N Wolfe and William x, Smlthh, Of Waterbury, were low. Those present were; Mr md Mrs r, T, Clark, Dr md Mrs F. R Wolfe. Mrs J. c, Goddard, Jr, Mir and MrB W. x. Smith, Waterbury,, Mr and Mrs r., J. ltnrt, Miss June Dcming, Frank Porter, Donald Porter, Robert Fox and Mr and Mrs A, G. DomiDg.
 The Junior Ladies' Aid society Of tho Methodist church will sorvc q supper In the church p0rlOrs on Friday night from 6:30 10 7 o.. clock.
 Mrs J1rod Bishop, Miss Mary Bishop, John Bishop and Mr and Mrs Mark Bishop atetndcd Inc funeral Wednesday afternoon Of Mrs Harriet Robinson LnmphIor Of BrnpfOrd which was held in Trinity church. Mrs I.amphicr was a sister 10 Mrs Jared Bishop,
 Cheshire pupils who graduated from WiIby high school Wedncs. day night were: True Hayward, Norma Robinson, Fi0ra clio. Es. tber Morgan and Lucfetln Norton.
 Helen and Stanley Mozouski, or East Cheshire graduated from Ly. man Hall high in Wallingford yes. terd0y.
 Helen Hurley and Virginia Zit. man were graduates from Crosby hiRb school last Digbf.
 Mrs Lena E. Hoffman Of Bridge. port has been the guest of her cousin. Hiss Irene Collins. of Cherry street.
 Mrs Benjamin Moore 0f south Cheshire is n patient in the New Haven hospital.
 hrs Lswls Cobb ol Mitchell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

The haiting police invcatiga tt0n broke down ono phase of poder' jays story today--that hts wedding to Miss Tufverson was a marrige of convenience and that thoy did not intend to 1.-Two together abroad, Letters written by Miss Tufveraon between her marriage and hor diH' appearance picture hor as plah- ning to 1.-Two abroad forever.
 Captain John Ayros of the misH. Ing persons bureau said an OK. haustive check of all ports "eatab. liahcd beyond all question and doubt" that, dead or alive, Miss Tufverson is still in the United States.
 Tho possibility that another woman interested the dashing Eu. rOpean. adventuror during hts brief visit here also occupied police. Al. though her namo was not disclosed it was understood police of n Con. necticut city have bcen asked to aueattOn her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Ball Game Feature of Church Outing

Tho Bunker Illll Congregational church and community picnic will be held tomorrow nt Lnko Quna. Hnpgug, privDt0 cnrH wIil tnko the plcnlckers from tho church at Dt30 o'clock, A program of BpOrtH will bo hold, featuring n bnBo- bnl gnn0 between teams emp. tnlnod by Edward Stroborg nnd Jesso pnIen, Jr, Commissioner AL Josgo pnlon, chairman of tickets, ], LoBtor Littlo, chairman of trnnB. p0rtntlon md Mrs Abort bOcrflor, chairman or food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22


 fContinued from Page l)
 The latter repeatedly amused the audience. For instance, when sine was naked on erOss-oxDmina ton why she remembered il cer- tain visit to the Empire state building jD New York. she replied
 "Because 1 paid fee Of one dol 1ra." adding that she thought f was too expensive to go ID Tn a building.
 She told the court she was fl member Of party of four, iDclud. ing OboIcHgky and Miss I,osch which vislted the James apartment on Park avenue late at nights after ths theater. She supported Mss Iosche denials of miscOnduct at the apartment.
 Sir Thomas Beecham, for the pIalntiY, supported James denial of his wIfe's charges of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Tho 7O.0O0th boy from .lbe Brit. iBh training ship WargpIte has just
 Noun fU npa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Captain 0. r. Jones. fl conner clal pilot. mas flown the English Channel 4S00 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
avenue has had as her guest. Mrs Samuel GledhIii Of Fairfield.

Mrs James Chase, Jr, is visit. ing with relstives in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
INSURANCE STOCKS
|se C. (. NFiwgs ts.

HoME LOAN BONDS
 iIld Asked Homo L0un 4's iO5i, iOON i6i Home Loan 3'H iDbg t00M I00ba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

The losfd meeting Of tAdy t'en- wick Chapter. D A, R.. will be held Monday st ysgu in the home Of Mrs isonirs " fiuziav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

MFs LewIs cebb el MIIeheIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
COURT AUDIENCE
 GIVEN SURPRISE

fcontInued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mrs Benjamin Moore 0f south Cheshire ir q patient in the New Haven hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mrs Lena B Hoffman Of Bridge. port has been the guest of her cousin. Hiss Irene Collins. of Cherry street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Congressman Doughton Opens
His Campaign For Reelection
County Is Presented With "Doughton
Banner" For Majority In 1882

that many of the states had already
closed all state banks by official
mandate and those that were not
closed had lost, or were rapidly
losing, the confidence Of the pub
lie. Old remedies had been fully
tried and tested, and found inedfec-
tive and futile, and, while much of
the new deal is still in an expert
mental stage, Judged by what it
has already accomplished and is
capable of accomplishing, enough
lis known of its effect to show that
the nation has been saved from ut
ter collapse and is beginning to
breathe. and function in 4 normal
|way.
"And in this. connection may l
lsay with reference TO my. own rec
lord under the Roosevelt admins
tration, I consider that mandate Of
Leadership 50 overwhelmingly Civ
len to President Roosevelt by the
ELECTION of 1882 carried with it
| (Csntinued ON page eighty