davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Philadelphia, Pa.

THANKSGIVING Eve Dance, Wed, Nov
2s at State Dance Hall, 20th and
Market Sts. Good Dance Orchestra.
Come in costume. Prizes for best
costumes.
Chicago, I'LL.
Gala Dance and Entertainment, sat
urday, Nov. "a. Workers Lyceum,
773s Hirsch st. Auspices: Virgins
Br YCL. and C.P. 512.
Gala Affair and Dance given by Rus
sian Organizations on Saturday Nov.
"A at Douglas Auditorium, Kedzie and
Ogden AYES.
Affair given by Unit so2 and 800 at
2s17 clifton Park Ave, Saturday,
Nov. Gath. Refreshments, dancing.
Dance given by Sec. II CP. Stock
yard Section, Sunday, Nov. 25, at
322 b. 43rd st., pm. Adm 15c.
AFFAIR given by Russian Organiza-
tions, Saturday, Nov. "a at Peoples
Auditorium.
NeUdrk, ". J.
House Party given by Two. Br. 512
at Ill So. Grove St., Irvington. Sun
day, Nov. as at pm. Real turkey
dinner will be served. Adm. 25c.
House Party at home of Estelle Hoff-
man, 32l Leslie st., Sunday, Nov. rs.
Concert and entertainment Sunday,
Nov. 18 at 162 Lincoln Pl Garfield.
Concert and Entertainment given by
Passaic Unit, Saturday, Dec. / at
Maciacs Hall, 40 Third ST., Passaic.
Adm. 2oc in advance; 2Sc at door
Cincinnati, Ohio
Big Affair. Musical Program, Good
Food, Ed Hamilton, Speaker. We'd,
ira Nd
Opera Place, $3.50 pm.
Philadelphia, Pa.
An evening of entertainment given
by Unit 102, Sat. Nov. 49, $50 pm.
at 2342 S. 9th st.
Buffalo, ". Y.
Daily Worker Dance, Friday, Dec.
at 760 Main st. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
WHAT'S ON

RATES: 35c for 8 lines on weekdays.
Friday and Saturday SOC. Money must
accompany notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
Chicago, I'LL.

Chicago, I'LL.
First Annual Dance given by Painters
Br. 565 Two. Saturday, Dec. at
Mirror Hall, 1856 N Western Ave.
Adm. 25c in adv, 35c at door.
Ten Theatre Groups in action. Second
Midwest Festival of League of Work
ers Theatre. Performances by Gary,
Tri-Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago
Groups. Peoples Auditorium, 2457 W.
Chicago Ave, Friday, Nov. % at 8
pm Adm. 35c.
Debate: 'Can the Negro Achieve
Economic and Social Freedom Under
Capitalism" Speakers, Herbert New
ton, T.U.U.L., and Euclid L. Taylor,
Director National Bar Association.
Pen and Hammer, 20 E. Ontario St.,
Sunday, Nov rs, 8 pm. Adm. l5c.
Boston, Mass.
First Film showing of Ernst Thael-
mann, Fighter Against Fascism," Sat
Nov. ID at Lorimer Hall, fremont
Temple Bldg, SO fremont st. Four
shows: 2 p.m.-4 p.m.-7 pm.-s pm.
Afternoon 25c. Ewes. 35c.
Michael Gold lectures on THE Crisis
in Modern Literature" Thursday,
Nov. a. pm. at Steinert Hall, 1853
Boylston St. Auspices: "Leftward"
Philadelphia, Pa.
Oakley johnson speaks on "Educa-
ton and the World Crisis workers
School Forum, 9os Chestnut St., 8
pm this Friday. Adm. Csc. Unem-
ployed 10c.
Jubilee Concert of 20 years of pro-
letarian musical development of
the celebrated proletarian composer,
Comrade Jacob Schaefer, Friday, Nov
20 at Mercantile Hail. Broad and
Master Streets. KEN Elmer Schpan"
will be performed. Tickets 40c, at
SIG Washington Square Bldg, 7th
and Chestnut SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

Thanksgiving Eve Dance, Wed, Nov.
90 at State Dance Hall, 20th and
Market Sts. Good Dance Orchestra.
Come in costume. Prizes for best
costumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

NOTE:-The Daily Worker
desires reports of activities of
all Districts, Sections, Units
and individuals in the 100000
drive. These reports will be
printed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Thursday, March 29th. 1894
At 2:nn O'CLOCK L. NJ.

At 2:nu O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
In front oi The Rehohoth Trust Com.
IanN, in RehohOth. Lcwes ana Rtho-
both Hundred. SUSSEX County and
state OF Delaware. the following
described real estate. tO-wit:
All those two certain lots. pieces and
parcels Of land situated in the Town OF
Echohoth. Delaware. known aS Reho-
both Heights. being Lots Nos 3S and -
in Flock No. 80. lying on the South side
at Philadelphia Street rs designated on
the plot of lots of Rrhoboth Heights
made by Morgan T. Gum, surveyor. IN
l"2i. said plot being now OF record IN
the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds, II
GrOrgrtown. in and for SUSSEX County.
hrine the same lots OF land conveyed
to the said Andrew j. PaSqualc 10y
Lewis VI. Price and wife. 10y deed heal
iug date the 10th day OF April. y d.
1880. and now of record in said l;r-
rCrdrrs Office in Deed Book No. 80.
folio iN9 ct scquOr. refer nee Ia which
V III fully appear.
TERMS:--2n per cent Of the purchase
money will hr demanded on the day ul
sale. the balance to he paid on or Ice
i0r" April ,. 1884. II the purchaser fails
tu comply with these terms tn" per cen
tum paid on day OF sale will he for
fcitcd Tn" purchaser will he required
to pay the cost of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as TN"
property al Andrew j. paSpualr and
Nrllic PaSquale. his wife. and tcrrc-
t,nants. and will hr sold by
M\RTIN q. CAREY. Sheriff
ShcriT's Onicc. Georgetown. pclnwnr"
March l2th. 1854 mlG-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
GREENWOOD

The Union Preaching Mission un-
der the auspices of the Churches of
Greenwood will be held in the Meth
odist Protestant Church Sunday eve
ming at 7.30 p. m. These evangelistic
services have been very helpful and
inspiring. Plan to attend this Sun
day evening.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
will serve a chicken and waffle sup
per in the Community Hall Satur-
day evening. March oath. The menu
will consist of chicken and waffles,
mashed white potatoes, candied
sweet potatoes. cole slaw. pickles,
rolls, coffee. Price 25 cents. Ice
cream and cake for sale.
Church News
Greenwood NJ. p. Church, Herbert
f. Hudgins. minister. Sunday. March
18TH $50 a. m, Sunday School,
w. d. Lynch superintendent; 1880
a. m.. morning worship, sermon by
the pastor. THE Wise and the Fool
ish." 7.S0 p. m. union revival meet
ing in the NJ. p. Church. Sermon
by Rev. Robert Z. Green.
Friday. March 10th at 7.30 p. m,
sermon by the Rev. Owen W. Prince
of Milton, Ded.
Saturday. March 18th. at 7.30 p.
m. sermon by the Rev James F.
Langrell. of Pennington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
WALLS CROSS ROADS

The dirt roads in this vicinity are
almost impossible at this writing.
Mrs. Laura Davis and Arthur
Davis spent last Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown.
Shirley Merritt is at home now,
after being with the CCC Camp for
several months.
Nelson Adams and boy friend
spent Friday with Donald Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrington
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schlegel and family spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Schlegel. of near Denton.
George u. Vincent and son Louder
were visitors in this neighb0rhoOd
recently.
Madlyn COrdrey and brother Rob
ert. spent several days in Dover last
week
Jackie Schlegel has returned home
after spending several days with his
grandparents at Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Plans NoV Ready For Free
Cooking School To Be Held
In Community Building,
Milford, Thursday, Mar. 20

rect methods in preparation of diets
which Miss Gray will be pleased tC
discuss.
w. E. Walsh, local dealer in Pyro-
faX-Magic Chef gas ranges, is spon-
sOring the school. They feel fOrtu-
nate in having been able to secure
the services of such a capable and
interesting personality as Miss Gray
According to all reports received
from the many states where Miss
Gray has conducted similar cooking
schools. she has been successful
with her program in holding the
keenest interests and undivided at
tention of her audience.
Prizes will be given away at each
session, not the least of which is a
new Pyrofax-Magic Chef gas range
supplied by w. Z. Walsh, dealer in
PyrOfax gas and Magic Chef ranges
He is donating this because of the
appreciation, interest. and cOOpera-
tiOn of the large number of PyrOfaX
gas consumers.
The Chronicle urges its readers to
attend both sessions of the school.
since the program is changed at each
session. There is no admission
charge. Everything is free and your
attendance will create no obligation
urOn your part in any way. II is
suggested that you bring with you
ii notebook and pencil for making
memorandums of the instructive
suggestions and hints that will he
valuable Ia you. The evening session
is particularly conducted as an en-
cuuragement for the men folks Ia at
tend More and more. We find the
men of the house interesting them
selves in new home equipment. They
recognize that an investment in such
appliances proves to he everlasting
dividend payers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
UNION
Near I.IncOInl

The four Ladies' Aid Societies will
meet in the school auditorium in FL
lendale on Friday evening, March %.
in joint entertainment Admission
10 cents. Refreshments for sale en-
ira.
Carlysle Fox. who was a patient in
the Milford Emergency Hospital in
December. was again admitted to Tn,
hospital on Tuesday with plural
pneumonia.
Mrs. Elwood Kcnton is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Oscar Webh of Pennington
visited her brother. Elwood Kenton
and family over the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert kenton and son Ray
and Howard Spicer were the guests
of the formers sister. Mrs Lee Pass
waters OF Wilmington over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Abbott in George
town last Tuesday. March 18th, with
large attendance. The subject
was Meat Cookery" Miss Ruther-
ford gave a talk on preparing meats
for cooking; also advised on select
ing the proper cuts of meats. The
The demonstration of meat cook
ing" was given by Miss Lusille Zion
The new club leader who will have
charge of the clubs during the alb
sence of Miss Rutherford who leaves
soon to attend college for the re-
mainder of this year.
AT this meeting plans were made
for the annual covered dish lunch
con, which will be held at the home
of Mrs, Margaret Hunter in Harbe-
son, April 10Th. After the recrea
ton period of readings and word
contest. refreshments of delicious
homemade candy were served by
the hostess. The meeting then ad
jOurned until the luncheon in April,
Mrs. Edgar Hill and son. Layton,
of Wilmington. spent last Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ Jarvis.
Mrs. Edith Barker spent a part
of last week with her sister. Mrs
Daniel Kitchens in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Adams near Milford.
l.
Of Georgetown, spent Wednesday
afternoon with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Martin here
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Conrtlahd Neasey
IN Monday evening.
Miss Alberta Neasry. of Whining
ION, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Ntasey. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson and
son. PAM, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mir. l.. f. Mason
Air and Ma. Daniel Kitchens
'penl the pa~i wr,h end with Mrs |
Edith Barker ami family
4 surprise party WAS given at the |
Iarsonagr on Monday night in hon
n of Roland Schauer's twelfth |
Those present were:
russell and Harry Veasey. Charles
Nagamon. Joseph Hickman, Char
rs Peityiohn. Richard Pase. Sheri-
Ian Warrington. Mildred Warning
on. Clarlulie Lingo. Lydia Barker.
.nuiSr P"iiyiuhn Betty Hudson.
Dorothy Hickman. Virginia and Bet
Hudson. Harriet Nra~ry. Leila
casey aud Doris Warrington. Re
~ hmenI. ul ice cream and cake
rTr served
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Sessions: Thursday, March 20, af-
ternoOn and evening, 300 and 1880
o'clock.
Demonstrations i'm modern cook
ing methods will be given at the
Free Cooking School in the Com
munity, Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening, March 20.
Sessions will be conducted at in
the afternoon and 1880 in the even
ing. The public is invited to attend.
Miss Loretta Gray, graduate dieti-
clan and Domestic Science Special
list from New York City, will conduct
the school and present the numer
GUS advances made by science in the
culinary art. Miss Gray will also in
clude in her recipes lectures upon
curative and preventive diets and re-
ducing diets, and their relations to
the subject of AcOrrect preparations
of food.
To illustrate what can be done by
tOday's housewife when possessing
efficient devices to tighten her daily
labor. there will be display of the
very latest i'm kitchen equipment
and utensils Equipment for the hii-
chen, including refrigerator, ranges,
and many other labOr-saving devices
and material used. will be loaned by
a number of local merchants who
are cooperating with w H. Walsh
in securing the services of Miss
Gray. Besides giving the visiting
home-managers chance lu view the
latest in kitchen equipment. they
will be given an opportunity tu learn
many things pertaining to the prep
aIatiOn and serving of food. Recipe
leaflets. or booklets. will hc given
away at each session The audience
is urged TO ask questions reeardimg
the preparation of food and The cor |
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
MILFORD NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb gave
a turkey dinner Sunday in honor OF
Brownie Brown'sb irthday. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Webb. Jr., John Crowther,
Robert Welch, OF Atlantic City, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher and
daughterE dna Mae, OF Frederick,
and Miss Elsie Sutherlan.
Flowd Short of Middletown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Short.
Miss Elsie Sutherlan and Edna
Mae Fisher spent the weekend with
Mrs. Clara Webb.
Nil and Mrs Russell Donovan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
NOTICE

Last two days, Friday and Sat
urday are the last two days in
Sears Roebuck nationwide sales
event Remember. every depart
ment in Sears Dover store invites
you. during these final hours. with
the utmost in value; the utmost in
quality. style and savings. Fill
your every need now!
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF Virginia o. POstleS deceased, are
hereby notified TO settle same on or
buf'.se April lah. 1884. and all
those having claims against the
estate 10 present same duly attested
on ar before the above date.
HOWARD r. POSTLES. Admr.
3-l6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

The country needs honest. we'll
reasoned opinion-nOt blind idolatry
or partisan ranting on either side
Industrial News Review.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
TELL THE WORLD ABOUT Tr

The man who has the goods to sell,
And goes and whispers down a we'll.
Is not so likely to collar the dollars
AS he who climbs a tree and hollers.
-DragOnettes
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Customer wish to buy an ap-
propriate gift for a bride-something
timely and striking.
Merchant-How about a clock?
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
FOR SALE

FOE SALE or RENT-Store proper
~. located on Railroad aVenue. Lincoln
City Also for sale, three hniding lois
IN Lincoln city George W. Clendaniei
Estate: Roscoe Il. Clendanicl. Henrietta
Mills The First National Bank & Trust
Company. Executors ml6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
PAID CIRCULATION

The larger buyers have learned
Thai there i no substitution lur
newspaper pace hrrause uI paid
circulation Paid circulation is Il
fnaranlrr uI quality People wh"
pay for their papers pay Tor their
purchases ~ the business house.
Their trade is worth while. II is
frl.r ;hat dir,4.l mail advertising
enters homes moi reached by the
paid circulation mediums, but the
homes that have no paid magazines
or newspapers do not offer very
great markets for merchandise
Republican,. Humboldt. Iowa.
One rcasnn 50 mnnY marriages are
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

LIST Man-Can you lend me a dol
lar; I don't get paid till tomorrow?
2nd Man-Sorry; I haven't a cent.
/ was paid yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Nobody would call any bird a
goose nowadays If she laid golden
eggs-with gold at s35 an ounce.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
LOST

LOST-Truck canvas. between Mil
ford and Houston. or in Milford. Finder
plraSr get in touch with Francis WOot-
ten. Lincoln. Del. and receive reward
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

That pile of stove wood at the
back door. Is your comfort now
days.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
SHERIFF'SSALE!

BY virtue al writ uI l..Vari Farias
10 me- directed. Will hr rNp"-td Iu
public sale. uu
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
SHERTFF'SSALE!

by virtue nf writ of LcvaIi FaciaS
to me directed. will he exposed Ia
public sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

If you change your home address
at or before January !, 1884, notify
the Chronicle office of the fact.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

One reason so many marriages are
failures is that some people regard
wedding knots as slip knots.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 3Oth. 1884
40 I.nn U.NLONk I.- M

At l 700 U'II.UNK T VI
IA front of the Ofiicr uI Thuna~ "
Records. Justice uT lhr l't;.c,.. IN
Laurel, Little Creek Hundred. StS-
sex County and State uf Della
ware. The following dtScrliu-d
real estate. tu-Wit
Evening star., 1934-11-12
PRESIDENT GIVEN
SAMPLE Of SEAL
Also Receives Model of First
tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium in U. S.

As a preliminary to the annual sale
of tuberculosis seals President Roose-
welt today received samples of the
1884 Christmas designs, and at the
same time was presented with model
of the first tuberculosis sanitarium in
this country for the modern treat
ment of the disease.
The seals were presented by Miss
Mildred Shoewalter of this city, who
wore a costume typifying the spirit
of the double barred cross, which is
the symbol of the fight against tuber-
culolis which has been conducted for
years under auspices of the National
tuberculosis Association. officials Of
the association and DR.. Francis B.
Trudeau, son of the father of the
tuberculosis sanitation movement"
in the United States, were present
during the presentation. DR.. Trudeau
presented the model Of his fathers
original sanitarium, located at Saranac
Lake, N. Y.
The President was told the annual
appeal, which will be conducted from
Thanksgiving day to Christmas. will
be observed throughout the country by
the 1000 affiliated associations, medi-
cal societies and other groups. The
sale of seals this year commentaries
the fiftieth anniversary of the con-
struction of Dr. Trudeau's first sani-
tarium, which was little red house"
with one room.
The Presidents collection of Ameri-
can Christmas seals is declared by
philatelic experts to be one Of the
most complete in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
FREIGHT HAULING
RULING is UPHELD
Tennessee Within Rights in
Barring Heavy Vehicles
on Long Trips.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lne Associated Press.
The Tennessee act Of 1893, regulat.
ing the operation of motor vehicles
using the State highway in hauling
freight was, in effect, upheld today
by the Supreme Court.
1t refused to review the decision
Of the Tennessee Supreme Court sus-
tanning the act and that ruling
stands.
The act prohibited motor freight
vehicles Of certain weight and size
from making long hauls.
1t was contested by the Hoover
Truck Co., the E. T. & w. N. C.
Motor Transportation Co., the Super
service Motor Freight Co.. the Hick-
erson ga Express and the Lewisburg
Transfer Co., all Of Tennessee: the
A. G. Boone Transfer Co. of South
Carolina and the Whitney Express
of Kentucky.
Large vehicles were prevented from
using the highways except within IL
miles OF cities having a population OF
100000 and S miles of those with q
population of less than 100000.
The trial court In Davidson County
held the regulation invalid, declaring
it did not operate to protect the high
ways but was intended to prevent long
hauls.
The Tennessee Supreme Court re-
versed the trial court.
One of the grounds for attacking
the law was its exemption of farm
tractors and farm machinery, which
it permitted to travel on all highways
without regard to weight or size.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
VERBRUGGHEN DIES:
FAMOUS MUSICIAN
Noted Artist Once Directed Min.
neapolis Symphony Or
chestra.
BY the Associated Press.


MORTIFIED, Mimi, November
12-Henri Verbrugghen, 81, noted
musician and former conductor of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
died here early today.
Verbrugghen had been i'll several
years and failed to recover from q
stroke he suffered November 7. He
died in the Carleton College Hospital.
He was chairman of that schools de-
partment of music.
Born in Brussels, Belgium, August
l, 1873, the son of a wealthy manu-
facturer, he gained international fame
as an orchestra conductor.
In 1902 Verbrugghen was appointed
concert master of the Glasgow Or
chestra, under Sir Frederick CoWen.
In 1915 the commonwealth of New
South Wales. Australia sent a COM
mission from Sydney to obtain the
services of an outstanding musician
to develop a state conservatory of
music at Sydney. Verbrugghen was
the unanimous choice He organized a
school of music there and perfected
symphony orchestra which gave
concerts at Sydney and the principal
cities of Australia and New Zealand.
Verbrugghen was invited to appear
as one of the five guest conductors
of the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira in 1929 AS result of his
brilliant success he was Immediately
engaged as permanent conductor of
the orchestra, succeeding Emil Ober-
hotter, first master of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
REBELLION CHARGES
MADE BY MEXICO
Police Ordered to Arrest Two
Catholic Officials Should
They Re-enter Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO, D. F., November l2.-
Charges of incitement to rebellion
against two high Catholic leaders of
Mexico, now in exile, resulted today
from an investigation of an alleged
church campaign to overthrow the
government.
Police were ordered to arrest Leo
poldo Ruiz y Flores, papal delegate to
Mexico, and Jose de Jesus Manrique
y Zarate, Bishop of Huejutla, Hidalgo
State, should they try to re-enter the
country. They are now in the United
States.
The charges were brought by Attor-
ney General PorteS Gil after an inves-
tigation ordered by President Albelardo
Rodriguez. Rodriguez claims church
leaders planned seditious movement
because of the governments anti
church and Socialist education pro-
grams.
Portes Gil said the clergy is "at-
tempting to restore the church to its
former position as a wealthy caste. ~
but Catholics found satisfaction in his
statement that the government has no
intention 'of prosecuting or taking re-
prisals against religious beliefs or sem
timents."
Evening star., 1934-11-12
TUGWELL IS SEEN
|NKEY POST AGAIN
Agriculture Official Will Ar.
rive Thursday From
Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
Rexford G. Tugwell, lightning rod
of the Agriculture Department, is
coming home from Europe, and, all
rumors TO the contrary, his associates
say he will be just as much a key
man as ever. The undersecretary
arrives next Thursday after two
month tour.
Tugwell, confirmed to his present
post under senatorial fire, radical
or not enough of a dirt farmer
went to Rome as head of the Amer
ican delegation to the Conference of
the International Institute of Agri-
culture.
Trip Long Planned.
Some thought it significant the
undersecretary was dispatched on his
foreign mission just before the cam
paign grew warm, and that he is re-
turning after the election. But
A A. A. officials say he planned the
trip for months before he departed
The word at the Agriculture De-
pattment is that Tugwell, who has
told his critics he is really conserva-
tive, will resume his advisory and
administrative duties just about where
he dropped them in September.
The smartly dressed undersecretary
has become known to his friends as
the lightning rod" because. in the
words of one A. A A. official:
REX has been the target for most
of the attacks on the farm program
and has taken the heat off most OF
the rest of U.s."
Others to Do Speaking.
Though he is expected to- have just
as large share as ever in policy and
administrative decisions, it is believed
that other men will do more of the
public speaking.
Some officials consider it likely the
undersecretary will go on fighting for
things he favors, such as social leg
islation, revision of the food and drug
act and other measures.
Before the institute in Rome, he
declared firmly that the measure of
recovery attained in the United States
was due to reforms. He said further
reforms would bring more progress.