davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. Co. and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOW SHALL CHOOSE A COL.
LEGE FOR MY DAUGHTER?

| shouldn't, if | were you,-at
least, I should hesitate to let her
know that | was doing it, if | ex-
pected her to want to go to it,
and do we'll after she got there.
A girl old enough to go to col
lege, and intelligent and mentally
mature enough to profit by it
when she gets there, ought to
take a decidedly active part in
the choosing of the institution
that is to be her alma mater.
But if you let her see that you
expect her to be the one to make
the choice, it is quite probable
that she will look TO you for con-
siderable guidance. How then are
parents to decide which college
they would like their daughter to
choose?
Colleges used to be pretty much
standardized, now they are
decidedly individual, specializing
along different lines. Some make
scholarship their first considera-
ton; some look particularly to
the upbuilding of character; while
some feature social adaptation or
emotional emancipation or reli-
gious development. 1t would be a
crime to send a girl whose main
bent is vocational or social. to an
institution which pi1des itself up
on its scholarship,-yet this is a
mistake that is frequently made.
A good way to Judge college
| is by it's product,--the women it
turns out. Another good way is
to visit it and become acquainted
with it's president and some of
the faculty. A good college well
comes such interest on the part
of parents and intending stu
dents.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: My daughter shutters. | have
been told to make her go slow,
and repeat everything she slut
ters over, until she can say 1T
without trouble. l have tried this
religiously; but the more / try to
hold her to this repeating and
talking slowly, the more nervous
she gets, and the more she slut
tiers. Is this advice good? | have
followed it religiously.
ANSWER: / should say that
v;rralioiouslvn is the way in
which you have been marrying
your daughter, if you really want
my advice. It'll take better re-
ligion than that to make you go
to Heaven when you die. / can
think of nothing more nerve
wracking than to have some one
constantly on the lookout for
suffering, ready to make the
poor child go over and over what
she says. Whatever treatment you
employ,-and / sincerely hope
that you will get her into the
hands of someone who really un-
derstands the treatment Of speech
disorders,-remember that the
most important thing to do of all
is to keep her happy and unwor-
ried. Any system of supposed
speech improvement that .neglects
to do this, is foredoomed to fail
ure, in my opinion.
QUESTION: What are the dam
gers accompanying diphtheria
prevention NEGOTIATIONS?
ANSWER There are none.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
WE. MUST TELL OUR STORY

Urging before the Kiwanis club of Salisbury
that North Carolina needs to wage vigorous
campaign for tourists, Coleman W. Roberts, presi-
dent of the Carolina Motor club, declared that eff
the state could get its share of the tourist trade,
it would, mean more business in North Carolina
with resultant assistance in lowering taxes by
distributing the burden over a greater number of
people ..f 4... ,,.-.
The Salisbury Post and the Concord Daily Trib-
una are, impressed with the argument of Mr. Rob
erts. 'fThe North Carolina mountains, says The
Post 'ars as beautiful, inspiring, eolerful, and
rich in interest as those of Europe or: any other
country, yet they have not been properly present
ed to the nation so as to draw the tourist trade
here g'
III, That is true. There are those whe are disposed
to deny it but the hard fact is that we have not
been telling our story, VISITORS coming into the
state fon the FIRST time unable to understand,
says The Concord Tribune ''why, their part of the
nation isn't flooded with North Carolina advertise
ments They find here all that the tourist desires
in the way of natural beauty, good roads and ade
quste hotels yet most of them just happen upon
the state or learn of it's advantages Through
friends 49, 9. a.ne, 81. .sr. q "y.
The Tribune thinks. that "we could wisely In
vest q generous sum in proclaining the advantages
of North Carolina to the rest of the nation" Ger
tainly the mountain region Of North Carolina
needs to advertise We have story to tell We
should tell baskerville Citizen lst's 50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

~ Is undDle W
distinguish right
from wrong. He
can not make
spiritual distinc-
tions any more
than a person
who is col o r
blind can make
color d i s t i n c.
tions. He is NOR
ally blind. If he
wants to do a
thing, or favors
a tbipo'c hainu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

1yara while Toome, =.
S SowevohD both trapped. S'd 1
tiff tif MG'e eEo. recovered with u
w WHY, shot and haly Sr'n !, = l
Clark Lark took the third -,
4 while the ot6 f"I[a viii !
t oHef' and and the HerJf.esrt
fourth wcstaII laid up p. II
G Ies% for a birdie 2 MS :. M
i birdie one i he hole; :, reonSss, g :.
Doc boost the lead to S 3 III
the tbeo,i Long sixth We,sts9ile s
cut CIt,, the lead to '" one ! t. . /,
"a lark * and i'd Toomer boz both 's ,.t,
Two Two up. The eighth % "a ss,r
ana aRo Smith sank a on w'' b
hole. '"e lead IA
Smith haIved the NO.,
"a par 4 on the tenth .5I5'' q.
m Iltb wb was all all even r'' us y
ON on the. the long l73-yssrrdte I IL, q
W estaIl and Smith MOL noe
getting brides. Cl,. Nen
par on Is to again '' ~ Y
1 9gt Smith Il again cut t Il n
10 and the nth was i me Ley
uo 1t seemed that t Ss.'st
would wIui he cvened on tue iSs =! !
Clark and Toomcr 5 hue la
INTO M the rough while 's s..;.Es
WestalI both got lone 'n s.l
down the fairwav. bn, q, lee
and Toomer got nice iDs 9 's.l
laid approach shots a, . y
from the pin. WestaIri.s lev
was short and Smi, i@'' s.! =
the left of the green ~ o4 |!
o ono. Clark then came Sl :, !,
with a nice putt to tsgs !, u
and match two up. "s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Editor, The Times-News:
will appreciate it if you will
publicly announce that I, per-
sonally had nothing to do with
the calling of a second Demo-
cratic primary and do not intend
to file R. f. Coyle for con-
stabieN feeling that 1T would only
lie an expense the county doesn't
need TO bear. H
JAMES A. M'LAbGHLIN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
BIBLE THOUGHT

The Master came one night and knocked with
the iron hand of the law but the man barred the
door and said 81 will admit Him?
= The Master turned away, but BY and by retufne
and with His nail-pierced hand he knocked, oh, so
softly and tenderly This time, strange to say the
door opened and there upon his knees the once un-
willing host was found rejoicing to receive his
guest. Come in, come in! yield, I yield. Thy
LOVE has my heart."-C. H. Sturgeon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
e America, are
movementthat


1.-The Minnesota border, may be heard the
;. pitiful believing of hungry, thirsty cattle
as they pod down the dusty roads toward
newer and greener pastures.
!, Localities which will not have, unless
mereiful rain comes, enough pasture Tor
!, their own cattle, watch streams OF emael7
ated animals pour in, and farmers share
F. or rent cheaply what pasturage they have
e. Now this is temporary. you think al
first. When rains come and restore tne
home pastures, they will return.
But the government is looking farther
ahead than that. 1t foresees that IN SONS
jSof these drouth-strickep areas the LONG
i, struggle is hopeless one.
There are areas where for three long
wears you could count all the heavy rains
on your fingers; areas where grain pulled
Through frost, heat, and drouth only to be
devoured by loeusts.
:, Farmers fought on, each spring adding
"a new seed loan to already heavy debts,
and getting no crop to tighten them.
The emergency drouth appropriations
now pending will provide huge sums to
buy up lands of those farmers who are will
ling to give up the fight, and allow the
government to turn their wasted lands into
forests, game preserves, meadows.
The government will then try to find
jobs or new lands or both for these farm
ers-5O,o00 of whom are expected to be
on their way this summer in voluntary
migration such as the country, has not seen
in two generations.
Certain professors of ancient history be
.-,lieve that the history of all the world is the
history of men migrating toward newer
&and better pasturage for their animals.
Faced for fine first time with the neces
sity of meeting something which may ap
A. proach one of these migrations, Uncle San n
~, is proposing to meet it on planned basis
to fake his own history, giving fedora
money and cooperation for better allat
& fleIt of land use, lettering the wild ant
reckless excursions of the pomads OF Asia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

A student sued his college for wasting
his time, but he lost. Good thing, or he
would have been encouraged to sue his
parents next. tyt... "a. !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

"He is not an EVIL man" said
one person of another. HE SIM
ply has no conscience. He actual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

9. The father of quintpplet daughters ilnl
Ontario is worried. Well he might be,
'9raaginesHve sons-in-law coming on, all a.
about the same time! Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
GRASS IS LIFE TO MIGRATING
u. S. FARMERS
(By BRUCE CATTONl

:" Movie audiences watched in absorption
the picture Grass, made a couple of
years ago. This masterfuI picture showed
the migration of Asiatic tribes, perpetual
sSzly driving their herds before them in a
search for grass. From season to season,
-. from year to year, there restless nomads
! migrate, searching always the green pas
, lures where their herds may feed and they
! 4. may live in plenty.
) 1t al seemed exotic and far-away The
quaint costumes, the unfamiliar faces OF
Ssthe tribesmen made it seem like legend
despite the cameras eye. Such things
seemed mere survival of pastoral age
L long gone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

The bandit hero? Then why isn't the card
player a hero when he wins by breaking tbs;rnlas?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

hick town is PLACE where helpful neighbors
ruin more furpitsare than the fire departments,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
MRS. MoEHRING ON ALASKA

Mrs. VeIla Truitt M ehring, daughter of Territorial Attorney General James s. Truitt, arrived on the Alaska from a short visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
FRANK MCAFFERTY IS
 BACK FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Frank McCafferty, of the Juneau Motors Company, returned on the Alaska from short business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

c. E. vacuum cleaners for rent. Reasonable rental. Payments may be applied upon purchase price. Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

} Alaska in port and scheduled } to sail for the westward at , II o'clock tonight. , Norco scheduel to arrive
 Saturday morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 } Princess Norah scheduled to
 } sail from Vancouver March {
 } 23 at 9 D. m.
 } Victoria scheduled to sail from { } Seattle March 24 at am.
 } Northland scheduled to sail } from Seattle March 26 at
 9 p. m.
 zapora scheduled to sail from , Seattle March 26. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 , Yukon scheduled southbound
 } at 2 o'clock Thursday morn
 } ing. , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 day night at 6 p.m,. for } Sitka and way ports , Pacific leaves every Thursday ( } at 10 am, for Petersburg, ). Rake and way ports. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
3 HALIbUTERS : SELL, 1, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 20. - Eight halibuters arrived here yesterday and sold as follows:
 From the western banks-Radio 10000 pounds, 6i2 and 6 cents; Vansee 4OOoO pounds, 67s and 6ls cents; Sunde 10000 pounds, 6h and 6ls cents; Superior 24,00O pounds, 6M and cents; Northern 40 900 pounds, Seattle 400oo pounds both 7A and 6 cents.
 From the local banks-Sum- nit 18,000 pounds, Alitak 12,O00 pounds, both at and 615 cents.
 All vessels yesterday had the limit allowed by the curtaiment rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
ALASKA IN PORT
 WITH GOOD LIST OF PASSENGERS
Liner to Sail at II O'Clock Tonight for Westward
 With Big Load

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Alaska, c. V .Westerlund, master, and A. Doran, purser, ar rived in Juneau from the south this afternoon at o'clock with a heavy passenger list from Seat tie and Southeast Alaska ports for Juneau and others ports of call on her trip to Skagway and the Westward She will sail at II o'clock tonight.
 Docking at Juneau the Alaska carried 168 first class passengers and 34 second class. Passengers for Juneau from Seattle are:
 Mrs. H. Briggs, A. H. Doran, H. Grimstad, George Gebbie, Mary Galbraith, Frances Hyden, F. Hello, William Kelley, w. B. Kirk, w. J. Lander, Mrs. C. M McGrath, w. T. Mahoney, F. McCafferty, Vella Truitt Moehring, Esther Nieula, MT. and Mrs. H. S. Shippey, Pa UrlCld ScfllcIlJlIlS, G. 0OInerS, MrS. J. Turkovich, MT and Mrs. H. Trefzgar.
 Juneau passengers arriving from Southeast Alaska ports are:
 Mrs. l.. Vincent, Randi McIver, Lillian Norberg, Margaret Ander- son, H. L. Coleman, E. Holmquist, L. L. Trimble, c. R. Carlson, Maian Lund, Marjorie Johnson, Hilda Larsen, F. R. Johnson, M Saken, E. Hodge, M. Richard, M. Solen, MT. and Mrs William Holzheimer, M. J. Manahan, Mrs. T.. w. Pedersen, J. M. Clark and S. c. Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

FOR SALE-aouseooat also row. boat, 1872 it. long. Inquire Scan dinavian Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
ARRIVALS TODAY

SEATTLE, March 20.-Halibut arrivals today, catches and selling price follows:
 From the Western banks-Wiz- ard 10000 pounds, 6as and 5 cents; North 36,o0O pounds, and 5 cents: Portlock 36,ooo pounds, 6A and 5 cents; Trinity 4o,oo0 pounds 6ia and 5 cents; Sunset 36,oOo pounds, SIS and 5 cents; Mitkof 10000 pounds, 6ss and cents.
 From the local banks-Chancel- Tor 15,000 pounds, Flint 11,00O Alma 11,O00 pounds, Flint 11,O00 pounds, Antler 10000 pounds, all selling for 2 and 6 cents; Faith 5000 pounds, and cents, Nep- tune 28,000 pounds Az and 5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

\ YOU'RE missing a most valuable part N of The Daily Alaska Empire if you !. don't keep in touch with the many opportunities found in the classified columns. And you're missing other opportunities if you don't use the classified columns to broadcast your own offer to the people of Juneau and
 vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
i!I;

FOR SALE = Haywood Wakefield baby buggy, newly refined and high chair $23. Telephone 3401.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

FOR SALE Irish Cobbler seed potatoes, also early reds. Price $2.50 per hundred pounds. Ad- dress Henry Vermeire. Haines, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

APARTMENTS. Tel. 2oo.. 42l E. 7th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
' PASSENGERS ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March Relationship Norco sailed at 9 o'clock last night for Juneau and way ports with 15 passengers, the following aboard booked for Juneau:
 C. B. Erickson, Ed Hogback, Hans Arp, J. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Pete Larson, G. w. Estes. The Norco is due at Juneau Sat urday morning and returns to Se- attle via Port Althorp and the regular Southeast Alaska ports of call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

ie saaslas4a sa8ea eas .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
HOLZHEIMERs RETURN

MT and Mrs. William Holzheimer, United States Attorney and wife, who have been in Ketchikan for the past month attending court term, arrived on the Alaska. Court term is not finished. but will be shortly.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Shakespearean Plays Used.
Shakespearean plays are being pro-
duced in the famous Abbey Theater,
Dublin.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
I&4nlKHQO Oagsyw,0
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

Alsatian that had Just trotted up from
behind us. 1--WE notion" he added,
that we're on what they call the
brink of discovery"
you're on the brink Of dog night
II you don't look out" remarked,
and leaving him to deal with the sit
uation sauntered out on to the pave
ment and crossed the road In the di-
rection of Apsley House.
A few minutes walk brought me to
the Park View Hotel-the most select
and expensive Of all London's recently
erected beauty spots. My host had
evidently left instructions at the office,
for, on my mentioning his name, the
reception clerk at once summoned q
page, and without further prelimi-
naries was promptly conducted to the
lift.
We stopped at the second landing.
where, leading the way down a softly
carpeted corridor, the boy knocked
gently at a closed door. 1t was opened
by a manservant.
"Yes, SIR" he murmured in response
to my inquiry. "Sir william Avon Is
expecting you, sir"
He relieved me of my hat, and con-
Quoting me across a miniature hall
ushered me into large oval-shaped
room, the windows of which looked out
on to the park.
Standing with his back to the fire
place was a man whom I should have
recognized at once. His massive
shoulders, his square chin, and the
lock of white hair falling across his
forehead were all familiar to me from
his photographs in the newspapers.
Though he must have been at least 70
he was as upright as dart and his
eyes, which were curious shade OF
frosty blue, were about the hardest
and keenest that I have ever en-
countered.
They rested on me for a moment in
quick appraising glance: then, with
a sudden smile, he stepped forward.
IT am glad to make your acquaint-
ance, Mr.. Trench" he said.
Nick learns some astonishing things
from Sir william, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Edward L. Hogan. 25. 1924 H st.. and
Evelyn v. Borden. 21. 219 Cromwell
terrace ne: Rev. Carl Rasmussen.
James J. Reap. 25, 227 2d st., Sc. and
Maxine w. Bruce. 20. 16 9TH st. Sc;
Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Roland E. Willingham. 27. and Minnie
L. Mcdaniel. 81. both Of Bealeton. Va;
Rev. j. C. Ball.
Charles G. Caffrey. 30 Omaha. Nebr.. and
Katherine p Keys. "a. Glade Spring.
Va; Rev John g. Spence.
Bernard Mccoy. 33, 331 18th St ne. and
Mary L. Mccoy. 35. 1892 Chicago st.
Sc; Rev. j. e. Briggs:
Bessie Gibson. 26. 1882 Wallach pl;
Rev. W r. Brooks.
Earl Butler. 30. 932 o st. and Elizabeth
NJ. Cant, 81. 125 N. Y. ave; Rev. John
Ellison.
John z. wellington. %. 1914 5th ST.. and
Maggie Gaines. 10. 1929 5th ST.; Rev.
Augustus Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
and Elsie Daughtridse. "a. smithneld.

N. c.; Rev. J. ]. Rives
Theodore Pendleton. 30. and Lillian Her
Conneh.
Clyde j. McCauley. 81. Pensacola. Fla.
and Ethel NJ. Loveless. %. 472 G st.
s.w.; Rev. Charles s. Briggs.
Charles z. Pry. 2S. and Marye Zadony. 81.
both of Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev. L. i. Nc
Dougle.
Thomas Berry. 81. 11O9 4th ST.. and Rosa
l. Snyder. 25. 616 50th st. ne; Rev.
Joshua Quarles.
Jerome Denaburg. %. and Gertrude c.
Carton. %. both of Baltimore; Rev.
8. H. Metz
William p Roth. "a. and Nellie K German.
a, both OF Chambersburg. Pa; Rev.
Raymond e Maust. 33. 33e seaton pl. ne.
and Lily D. Baker. 26. :,3:} Sth st. ne;
Rev. William p j. Stricken
Ralph Graham. 20. 1926 U st. and Ellen
Mccoy 20, 1880 U ST.; Rev. J. w.
Rundrant
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

NJ G. Gunter 30. Stuart. Va. and Mar
gsret c. McCauley, 25. 235 I'd st. me-;
Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
Louis @. Beall. 80. and Mary Carter. 81,
both Of 800 st. s.w.; Rev. John r.
Connell.
Stephen D. Thruston 27, and Virginia M
Burnett. 25. both OF Richmond. Va; Rev.
John E. Briggs.
Alva Ashcraft. 2s. Leesville. Ohio. and
Freda E.. Peck, 26. State College. Pa;
Richard b Sparneii, 81. 924 10th ST. ne.
and Norma r. Walden. 10, 1881 10th
Earl W. La Nier. 81. and A. r. Travis. 90.
both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Esther Kaplan. 20. "a Fla. ave-; Rev.
s. H. Metz.
Leon C. Weaver. o. Rocky Mount N c.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
SALES TAX 100000
New Mexico Governor Gratified
in Announcing Results.

SANTA FE, December 18 (P).-Re-
ceipts from the New Mexico sales
tax passed the 81 1,O00,O mark De-
cember IA, Gov. A. w. Hockenhull
has announced.
If all merchants and citizens will
aid, the second million will soon be
a reality" he said.
This tax, I am happy to report,
is not only keeping our schools open,
but it has increased the morale and
school efficiency"
Evening star., 1934-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Bingo party, benefit the Rainbow
Club, 808 I street, pm.
Dinner, Bethany Chapter, o. E. s.,
Willard Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Card party and dance, Hebrew
Sisters Aid Circle, Willard Hotel.
. pm. .....
Banquet, Craftsmen Club, La
Fayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, Dewitt Preparatory School,
Mayfiower Hotel, 7 pm.
TOMORROW.
Supper meeting. Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution. Mayfiower Hotel,
8 pm.
Card party and luncheon, Ladies
Auxiliary, National Association Of Re-
tail Druggists. Ambassador Hotel.
1890. pm.
Christmas party, Business and
Professional Women's Association,
La Fayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Buffet supper, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Reception and dance, Colorado
State Society, Willard Hotel 8 pm.
Bingo party. benefit st. Joseph's
Parish of Alexandria, so M street
northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
BOOK PRINTED IN 1648

Ancient Religious Volume Owned
by Minnesota Woman.
BAGLEY, MINI. R.-A Swedish
postil, printed by hand in Sweden in
l64S and handed down through the
generations, is in the possession of
Mrs. Andrew Vic of Bagley. 1t is a
book of meditation and commentary
on the Gospel or Epistle for the day.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

"a. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. John
E. Briggs.
Robert s. Lecky. "a Richmond. Va. and
Helen E.. Price, 90. Wilmington, Del;
william L. N MiTrer. SO. 1927 Pa. ave. and
Nellie. N. Scott. 20, Brentwood. Nd;
M. s Church. 80. 800 18th st. s.w.. and
Helen !. Ingram. 21. 334 Adams st. ne;
Rev. J. E Briggs.
Harold E. Landgren. 33. 1I05 Holbrook
terrace ne. and Leona M. Jeter. 81.
1I33 owens pl. Sc: Rev. H. NJ. Canter.
George p. Fuhrman. 81. 2700 @ St. and
Alicia Banos, 23, 1929 Columbia I'd,
Rev. John S. Spence.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BAKER URGES u. S.
MAKE PEACE MOVE
Former Secretary Says Statement
of Stand on League Would
Help.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 4.-Warning
that the world sis drifting rapidly
into competitive ornaments to be
used for nationalistic purposes" New
ton D. Baker yesterday said it would
be in the interest of peace for the
United States at this time to state
the terms of its entrance into the
League of Nations.
Throughout the world" the Secre-
tary of War in the Wilson admins
tration said in a statement, ''the
forces of law. justice and peace are
in head-on collision with the forces
of distrust, suspicion and fear which
make for war. An expression of CO.
operation from the United States may
turn the balance"
The Baker declaration was made in
connection with petition being cir
culated throughout the United States
by organizations interested in inter-
national peace.
The petition urges that the Amer
ican Government outline its terms
under which full membership in the
League would be possible.
In signing the petition, Baker said
1t does not seek to coerce the action
OF our Government nor do those who
sign it fail to recognize the tre-
mendous burdens the President and
his associates are carrying in the re.
adjustment of our domestic affairs" I"