davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
PASTOR TO PREACH
"The New Creation" Subject Of DR..
johnson at Baptist Memorial.

1.-THE New Creation" will be the sub
iect of DR.. Grove G. Johnson's sermon
at the National Baptist Memorial to-
morrow morning, following which the
Lords supper will be observed. In the
evening DR.. M. P. Boynton, pastor of
the Woodlawn Baptist Church of Chi
cago will speak on The Only Way to
Temperance"
The annual week of prayer will be
observed Tuesday to Friday evenings,
meetings being held each evening.
Tuesday at 2:3O pm the Prayer League
meets in the church parlor Wednes-
day at 1870 a m the White Gross Com
mittee will meet at the church. Thurs
day at 8 pm the mid-week service Of
the church will be held.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DR.. COOKE TO PREACH
Holy Communion at All Saints
Episcopal Tomorrow.

''The Truths Of the Nativity" will be
the subject Of DR.. Henry Teller Cookies
sermon tomorrow morning in All Saints
Episcopal Church. This service will be
preceded by an early service at 7:30
with holy communion. The Sunday
school will have a rally service at $50
The rector will preside over a candle
light service at pm, when he will
give brief talk on The Significance
of Light"
The chapel will be used by the Girl
Scouts Tuesday afternoon, under Mrs
Della Vale; Wednesday by the Cub
Scouts, under Bowen Crandall, and
Friday afternoon by Joy Circle of Girls,
under Mrs Charles C. Davis; Boy Scout
Troop 50. under Capt. NYe
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Luckies are always in always kind to your
throat. For every Luckyis made ofthe choic-
est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic
tobaccos-and only the clean center leaves
they costmore-they taste better. Then, dts
toasted"-for throat protection. And every
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Thanksgiving collection from the
churches totalled $3.50. the high
school donated $l7.50 for ymdage
which the sewing class, under the
direction of Mrs. Grace Williams,
made into 43 finished garments; do
nations of $40 were made by both
the Women's Ten Thousand club
and the Harding school Mothers
club; the Heber Welfare group dc
mated s11,50; Chapter AV, P. e. O..
donated $40 as did Warren Currier
and contributions from other indi-
viduals amounted to $5.
Other contributions received in
cluded 80 gallons of honey from
Harry Cross, grapefruit and tanger-
ines from the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers and from Clar-
ence E. Conant.
The local Elks club also aided SO
families at Christmas.
The building used as headquar-
ters was donated by the Nuffer
Land company and Tyler Bros. III
,Surance company has been generous
in taking messages and donations
for the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
REPORT SHOWS SPLENDID WORK
BY CHILDRENS CLOTHES CLOSET

the clothes closet, averaging l8 gar
mentS each, and thus earned the
money given them.
Many Projects Aided
In addition the Clothes Clo-
set received many donations of gar
mentS which were given for specific
purposes and these were distributed
to families according to need. Sixty
families, averaging five persons to
a family, were given garments to-
falling 2,400 in number, 355 pairs OF
children's shoes, so pairs mems
shoes, 200 pairs women's shoeS.
Twenty-Five men weer given com
plete outfits.
When the local Red Cross closed
its office last spring, a number Of
children's garments were turned
over to the Clothes Closet for dis
tribution and during the year 926
garments have been distributed ac-
cording to need.
The Clothes Closet has aided ir
other projects, one of which is can
ming foods. From the surplus vege-
tables abandoned in fields, they
have made use of the following: 3
tons of cabbage, a ton of which was
used fresh and the rest made into
kraut, which was given to go fam
lilies, each family canning its own
and storing from 5-25 gallons for
use.
OF the ton of surplus carrots re-
ceived, one-half was dried and saw
ed for winter for soup and the other
half either eaten or canned. Just
recently 700 pounds of tomatoes
have been received for canning.
Donations Acknowledged
In addition to other projects,
quilts have been made, to the num-
Der of 25, of which 18 were COM
pleted by the Mexican Dorcas So
ciety and 3 of which were given TO
Mexican families. -Four tops were
pieced.
The Clothes Closet has received
generous donations of money in
Guiding the sum of $75 from the
East Side Choral clubs concert, this
money being turned over to the shoe
mending fund.
The Elks gave $50 for graduation,
the Presbyterian church in its
Christmas collection gave SIS, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Brand WhitIock
Dies In France

CANNES, France, May "a. UP
Brand Whitlock, wartime minister
to Belgium at the time of the Ger
man occupation, and famous Unit
ed States diplomat. died today.
Whitlock IS service to Belgium
during and after the war were
such that the nation paid him the
highest honors in its power. He
received the most coveted decora-
tions Belgium bestows and was
made honorary citizen of its lead
ing cities.
Whitlock was first popularity
known and recognized as fore
most American municipal reformer
and always was known for his Wig
orous writing exposing corrupt po-
litical and unfair economic con-
ditions. He was four times elected
mayor of Toledo, and in 1913 was
appointed minister to Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
GOODMAN OUT
Of TOURNEY

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May "a.
W.E-Johnny Goodman of Omaha,
American open champion and red
hot favorite, was eliminated from
the British amateur golf champion
ship in the fifth round today.
Goodman S conqueror was I. G.
Garnett Of Addington. a fairiSh
tournament player. The score was
and !.
Goodman was the second Amer
lean casualty OF the Gay for Jesse
Guilford of Boston passed out dur
ing the fourth round played this
morning.
Meantime two Americans ad-
vanced to the round of eight
George Dunlap of New York in the
upper half Of the draw, and Law
son Little of San Francisco in the
lower. They advanced today through
the fourth and fifth rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Billy Forshay stayed with Ethe
Lee Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston White en-
! loyed am afternoon of visiting and
having ice cream with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Smith Sunday
Mrs. Elsie Fisher of McCabe and
mother Mrs. Lenore King of Fl
Centre were callers of Mrs. A. @.
Speegle and Mrs. F. f. Collins
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter were
dinner guests Friday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb
Mrs. F.. f. Collins spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Speegle.
A Mccoy, an old time resident
OF Heber. passed away at Modesto
last Saturday. He leaves wife
and large family of children all
grown, Mrs. Nancy Mills of North
Calexico being one of his daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hoppin Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom. Mary
Francis Hoppin, Francis Sunstrom
and William Sunstrom were eve
ming visitors at the j. p. Wagner
home Saturday evening, bridge be-
ing enjoyed.
Patty Ann Wood spent the week.
end in Brawley with Mrs. Johnnie
Ward.
Heber school will present their
graduating exercises Thursday eve
ming, the following children grad
uating: Helen Terrence, Lorna
HamerSon, Nadine Miller. Rubin
Gastelum, Celestno Lopez, Jack
Bennett. Ray Lopez, John Mabry,
Ignacio De La Rosa, A. G. Speegle
and Therisa Perci
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Wood and
children were dinner guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thames of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller will
spend the summer at Ocean Beach.
Mrs. Miller and Bobbie went there
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hob Jacobs and
daughter of Imperial were all day
visitors Sunday at the John Briggs
home.
Mrs. Eta Coleman, daughter Lila
and Bennie Mckinley were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. StookSberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Spikes are
now living in Heber.
Mrs. Carl Jordan and children
of Ell Centro were evening visitors
of Mrs. Hazelle Jordan Monday.
Jack Walling of CaleXico visited
evening in Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sanchez and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
By LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

The members of the Thursday
Study club were entertained at a
surprise farewell dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd VIM
ter Thursday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Sarah Miller. president, who
left last weekend to spend the
summer on the coast. Those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Maurer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Pulsifer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Winter.
Joe Lopez and family have moved
into one Of the Jones cottages.
NJ. H. Gavin was sworn in as di-
rector at large Of the Heber Util-
ity district Tuesday night.
Mrs. Della Wallis and children Of
Somerton, Ariz., visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser
last week.
Bruce Miller chaperoned h G
eighth grade students on a pot
luck picnic at the park in El Gen.
tro Thursday After the lunch the
group visited high school. Includ-
ed were Nadine Miller. Helen Tor
renee, Lorna Hamerson. Rubin
Gastelum. Celestno Lopez, Jack
Bennett, Ray Lopez, John Mabry,
Ignacio De La Rosa, A. @. Speegle
and Therisa Perez.
Mrs. H. c. Keith, Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin and daughter OF Ontario
visited at the z. r. Cheser home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheser have word
from their daughter Mrs. Earl
Fleming that Fleming S mother is
somewhat improved. The Flem-
ings were called to Oklahoma be-
cause Of his mother s illness.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson OF Dahlia
heading IS recuperating after
tonsil operation in San Bernardino
recently.
Mrs. Blanche Wallis and Mrs.
Edith Wood Of Holtville visited
Mrs. Della Walli1 Tuesday
r. Robertson, L-eber S new mayor,
stated yesterdfy that he will be
actively concerned with develop
ing the community into a busy and
attractive place in which TO live.
/ He has been receiving the con-
gratulations of his many friends
/ this week.
B. Haywood of FL Centre. Claude
Terrence, D. Y. Porter, Clyde Rod
gers and John Briggs had a very
/ successful fishing trip 10 Moreno
dam recently catching 40 fish with
the total weight of 55 pounds.
/ Mrs. Archie McInnnis accompan-
I led her brother-in-laW. William
Pollard 10 Wichita Falls, Tex,
/ Wednesday. arriving there Friday.
! They expect 10 return in two weeks
! bringing Pollard s wife and two
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Stran gle
holds
B a r r e D.!

HANEs Lightweight Champion
is as clean-htting knit suit as
you ever put on your backl You
won't even know you have it on
- that's how we'll it fitsi There
are no wrinkles no sags. But
you won't be strangledi Any
direction you want to bend and
reach is okay with HANES. It's
willing to stretch and spring back
into shape without any fuss!
HANES is cut to your true
trunk-length and knit to
your accurate chest
So, order your exact size. Or
dinary care when you wash
HANEs will keep it that sizel
The closed crotch stays closed
- can't pinch. See your dealer
today. P. H. Hanes Knitting
Company, Winston-Salem, NC.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
OLD SCHOOL BOYS AT REUNION

BOSTON U.P)-The old school
boys of the Eliot School. mostly
octogenarians, recently observed
the l2lst anniversary of their
alma mater. Eliot School was
founded in 1713 by John Eliot
apostle of the Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

FL Cenuo'S Emergency Relief
committee this year has concentrate
ed on aiding children in its relief
program, and IN line with this pro-
gram, has turned over to the Child
ren's Clothes closet the sum OF
S535.42 to be used in securing ma
terial for garments and clothing for
underprivileged youngsters.
This money represented part of
that contributed by employed per-
sons who have given one dollar
monthly for six months to the re-
lief fund. Being able to buy in large
quantities, Mrs. H L. Roberts of the
Children's Clothes closet was able
to effect a great saving in purches-
ing.
In her report to the relief COM
mittee for the period, September Ia,
1888 to May Z. 1894, Mrs. Roberts
has accounted for the money eX-
pended.
On the books of the Clothes closet
there were 1125 children in need OF
garments. Mrs. Roberts reports that
OJOO "NAC SiNCll W cSilObl
children, 800 infants garments were
distributed, 425 garments for child
rem of pre-school age, and 155 gar
ments were given in special cases.
All cases were investigated and
garments given according to the
work allotment of the family. Fur
thermore approximately 1000 cut
over garments were given out to be
remade.
In connection with making gar
ments, all church groups assisted in
the sewing, but one project was OF
particular interest In the majority
of cases where relief is needed, the
people concerned prefer work to
charity. Following this feeling, 10
high school girls in need of cloth
ing. in return for a donation of $6
each, which bought each girl pair
of shoes and material for a dress
which she made, made garments for
son Albert boVa fn0ved oDt into tIa
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

son Albert have moved out into the
country.
j. P. Wagner started harvesting
his cantaloupe crop Saturday.
Ross Wantland of Calexico spent
the weekend at the Frandsen
home
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Lucky is made SO round, so firm, so
fully packed mo loose ends. That s why
Luckies "keep in condition - why you'll
find Luckies do not dry out, an important
paint TO eve,y smoker. Luckies are always in
always kind to your throat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
DIGEST POLL TO
TEST NEW DEAL
5,000,0 900 Ballots to Be
Mailed in Roosevelt
Sentiment Vote.

The American peoples reactions
TO Franklin D. Roosevelt and his
policies will be known soon. The
Literary Digest is launching another
Of its nation wide polls in an effort
to ascertain public sentiment on the
new deal.
More than $500. 600 ballots, the
first allotment. already have been
mailed to voters in Indiana. Ohio,
Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin. At
least $4,000. 900 will be sent out be-
fore the poll is closed.
DO you approve on the whole the
cost and policies of Roosevelt's first
year?" is the question each voter
will answer. He also will be asked
to indicate whether he voted for
Roosevelt or Hoover in 1892. Thus
the Digest hopes 10 ascertain what,
If any. change in sentiment has oc-
CURED since the election.
In the past, Literary Digest polls
have made astonishing records in
predicting the state of popular
sentiment. Not only have they pre-
dicted unfailingly the outcome of
presidential elections. but they also
recorded the swing Of popular favor
from prohibition to repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
--The Theatrical World--
Dick POwell'S New Film
Opens Here Tomorrow
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

q number of new Illusions into the
running order of Secrets of the
Haremr
Members of the local magical fra
ternity have been invited to partici-
pate together with delegations from
the various magical rings" through
out the state.
The msgicians will attend as
guests of Gwynne and Olson and
each guest will be given an oppor-
tunity to perform his favorite or
most difficult trick.
FL Haren. astrologer, who is a
special attraction at the Lyric. on
the mezzanine floor of the theater,
will also appear on the stage at the
midnight show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

THE Circle theater has decided
to change from Bing Crosby
and We're Not Dressing" to an
other movie, Twenty Million
Sweethearts."
This movie makes a star out Of
Dick Powell. 1t has music aud so
does he.
Dick Powell started very humbly
in this city. We used to see him
at the Ohio theater. the Indiana
theater. and other places.
His Pittsburgh stand made him
famous. Then came Hollywood.
Today he is a star. He might change
tomorrow.
The fact is that his first starting
picture will open tomorrow at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
MAN, WIFE HURT
IN AUTO SPILL
Couple Found Along Road,
Brought to City
Hospital.

Found lying in the ditch on State
road 40. near Belleville, last night,
following an automobile accident in
which their car had overturned,
Forest Laynes, A, and his wife, Mrs.
Maria Laynes, A. of 1920 West
Twenty-eighth street. are in city
hospital today. Mrs. LayneS is in
a critical condition and Mr.. Laynes'
condition is fair"
Both we're injured about the body
and suffered internal injuries. Mrs.
Laynes has spinal dislocations.
Mrs. Laynes said they were driv-
ing toward indianapolis and started
to pass a car and swerved back into
line of traffic to avoid a head-on
collision. In doing so, he lost con-
troll and his a was overturned in
a ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
WARFARE DENOUNCED
BY DR.. F0SDICK IN
'PENITENT' ADDRESS
BIZ LnftedPrcss

BY tinted Press
NEW YORK, May S.-When ne
was a younger man, the Rev. Har-
ry Emerson Fosdick, John D..
Rockefeller's pastor. spent months
in the trenches telling those who
were about to kin and be killed
that they acted for God and man
kind.
Last night before a large audi
ence, DR.. Fosdick arose and ad-
dressed himself to the Unknown
Soldier.
Il stimulated raiding parties to
their murderouS tasks" he said.
"Dou you see why 1 want to make
it personal? I lied to the Unknown
Soldier about a possible godo con-
sequence or the war. There are
times I don't want to believe IN
immortality-the times I want to
think that the Unknown Soldier
never can realize how fruitleSs
was his effort. The support I gave
to war is a deep condemnation
upon my soul"
DR.. Fosdick said he spoke in
"penitent reparation." I re-
nounce wal because of what it
does to our men," DR.. Fosdick said.
Il renounce it and never again
will 1 be in another war"
He paused, then added:
I'll see you in prison first"
It is said that stammering has
become more common among girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Lyric Has Special Event

TACK GWYNNE, producer of the
y stage revue. Secrets of the
Harem,' now at the Lyric. has ar
ranged with Charles M. Olsen for
the presentation of a special mid
night show at 11:30 o'clock tomor-
row night, the show to be known as
Jack Gwynne's Spook Party
For his "Spook Party" Gwynne,
who is a magician. will incorporate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Stabbed, City Man Keeps Mum

Stabbed in the left shoulder, Oscar
Johnson, AZ, of 222 East Wabash
street, was taken to city hospital de-
tention ward last night and ordered
held on a vagrancy charge. He re-
fused to tell police details of the
Stabbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

League of Marion County at a
meeting last night in the First
Baptist church. Arthur F. Cowan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
NAY s. 1891

was elected vice-president and
Robert Caplinger secretary and
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Baptist Chiefs Meet

A. K. Wolfe was named president
of the Baptist Superintendents'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
On View Here Today

INDIANAPOLIS th~eaters today
l. offer Secrets of the Harem'
on the stage at the Lyric, The
House of Rothschild' at Loew's
Palace, the indianapolis Symphony
at the Murat, Stand Up and Cheer"
at the Apollo, and Massacre and
The Crime Doctor at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

MI. Mckinley. the loftiest noun
tain in North America, is ice plated
for 1000 feet below its summit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

1t is said that stammering has
become more common among girls
in recent years.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
BIRTHS

James E. and Marienne Connor, boy
Richard H. and Lois Viancour. boy.
Zack ]. and Corinne Van Landing ham
boy.
Richard f and Jessie l. Darnell, boy
Paul H. and Eleanor I. DeLawter. boy
John w. and Mary w. Thorne. boy.
Walter H. and Dolores l. Curtis, boy
George L. and Lille S. Dearstine. boy
William NJ. and Alice l.. Gill, boy.
Bancroft T. and Marie K Foley, boy
Granger G. and Kittie L. Sutton, boy
Thomas and Rosa Suann. boy.
Abraham and Yetta Kaplan, girl.
Warner B. and Claribel Ragsdale, girl
Alexander ]. and Miriam Tate. girl.
Marlin G. and Bessie l.. Johnston. girl
Clyde E. and Mary M. Dexter, girl.
Douglas A. and Catherine L. Clark
William R. and Mary I. Gardiner
Leroy H. W. and Stella P. Groeper
girl.
George and Athena Eliades. girl
William NJ. and Mildred G. Snyder
girl.
Ernest and Ethel Tobin. girl
Domentco and Amaia Ofano, boy.
Edward c. and Maude E. Smith, boy.
Wendell L. and Arlene Schuh boy.
Weldon B. and Barbara A. Drake, boy
Kenneth ]. and Nora e. McAuliffe,
boy.
Richard L. and Lorene D. Miller, boy.
Lewis NJ. and Hazel McMullen, boy.
Robert H. and Natalie NJ. Reinecke,
boy.
boy,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
LICENSED TO MARRY

Richard u Bashor. 30 2 Riggs Ct,
and Adele G. Brubaker, 1s. Millers-
burg, Pa.
John R. Mcclellan, rs. and Florida W.
Henderson. %, both of Richmond, Va.
Henry w. Lumpkin. %, and Goldie NJ,
Pulley. %. both of Richmond, Va.
Carlos Garcia-Velez NJ Thor, 27. 400
NJ St. N. W., and Gloria Lamos- Cutter
rez. Is. 1901 Argonne Pl. N. w.
Willard d. Worchester. 29. 1928 Po.
tomac Ave. $. F., and Jessie Hicks, 20.
2136 St. N. w.
John c. Pardee. "a. Youngstown, Ohio.
and and G.; Lucille ottman' "a. sos Ken
John F. Simmons. "a. 1901 Wyoming
Ave. N. W., and Elizabeth E. Smith,
20, 1856 r st. N. E.
James e. Devine. "a. 1911 f ST. s. E.,
and Nellie E. Coche. 20. 1894 Tenth
Edward r. Carney, Is. s1ss Seventh
St. N. E., and Lillian w McHugh, 2S.
902 B St. n. E.
81. both of 900 s St n w
McClenzier Foy. 81, 623 l. st. N. E.,
and Olivia f. Bias. 10. 47O1 Kane Pl
n. E.
Cornelius Hall. 90, 1143 First st n. W.,
and Carrie Blair, 25. 1905 Fourth st.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
ONE IN 4 KICKS
ABOUT RELIEF

Analysis of the $1,000 letters
received at the Office of Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal Emergency Re
lief Administrator, for the week
ending January 20, shows that
25.4 per cent of the writer's COM
planned of determinations in dis
tribution of jobs and relief, it was
revealed today.
Praise for President Roosevelt
and the Administration made up
81 per cent of the letters. The re-
minder included:
Expressions of gratitude for
jobs and relief, 81; suggestions,
81; suggesting new plans for end
ing the depression, 7 per cent;
asking information, So; seeking
loans, So; seeking advice, IA;
wanting more relief, 1.2; demand
ing direct money relief, II and
complaints of various nature, 9.3
per cent.
LaborerS wrote the majority of
the letters, according to Hopkins,
and of the total 964 were written
by white and 3.6 per cent by col
ored persons.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
EDITOR URGES
BOYCOTT
(Continued from Page 19)

(Continued from Page l9)
France, for the uniforms our
boys wore, for the food they
ate while saving France and
England from annihilatiOn and
for most everything else the
ungrateful nations of Europe
could think Of.
"They now have paid off
only q small portion of this
$4,000 million dollars and want
to "write off" the rest. Each
nation is now expending much
more for armaments to pro-
mote another war in Europe
than it would take each to pay
many times its debt INSTALL
Anent to the United States.
"NO doubt they are conf
dent that our foreign bond
vending international bankers
will push us into another war
which is none of our business
just as soon as the inevitable
cOnflagration breaks out in
Europe. Those armies can't
stay all dressed up and go
nowhere very long.
"Year by year we have let
them chiSel the interest down
to almost the vanishing point,
which is just like making them
q gift Of So many billions Of
dollars.
"It appears that the only way
to reach them is through their
pOcketbOOk nerve. Therefore. q
boycott on all goods exported by
those countries to America would
seem to be the only way to make
them act honestly with them
selves and with their creditors.
'If such = boycott is main
tanned long enough, they will
soon come to realize that they
are losing far more by this re-
taliatiOn than they could gain
by beating US out Of the money
they borrowed to save their own
scalpS.
Therefore, an American citi-
zen who participates in an ef-
feCtive boycott against these
panhandling nations of Europe
will be performing a patriotic
task for his country and q salu-
tary task for those dead-beat
nations"