davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Town Topics

Betty Cowan of Redstone was hert
the first of the week shopping.
Charles Grant of Outlook was il
the city Saturday.
Walt Fellows made a business triI
TO Crosby Wednesday.
E. N. Fink of Outlook vas a bdsi
ness caller in the city Wednesday.
Chief of Police Robert Rookie is
confined to his home this week suf-
fering from a wrenehed back.
Mrs. AL Hansen Of Crosby was
here Saturday. Mrs. Hansen is a
sister of Mrs. E. H. Z. Helgeson.
Lottie Parshall OF Scobey was .
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Bennett { the week end.
vern Swartz of Westby had his
tonsils removed at the local hospital
last Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Cybulski has accept,
ed a position at the Elgin Cafe as
waitress.
Harry Sparkling of Medicine Lake
was in Plentywood on business Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. A. Benson and infant son
We're discharged from the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Sunday.
Lester Hancock of Medicine Lake
purchased a Chevrolet coupe Satur-
day In Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray OF Red.
stone were in the city Monday shop
ping.
Bud Cote is helping out at Screens
grocery this week. Mr.. Cote is a
nephew of DR.. W. D. Roy.
Viola Everson of Reserve was here
Monday. Miss Everson has been in
Chinook for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Hansen and
family Of Westby were shoppers in
Plentywood Monday.
Members of the Sheridan County
Wheat Production Control Associa-
ton board We're in session Monday.
Aage T. Larson of Antelope wa a
business caller in Plentywood Tues.
day.
Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Kemper
Hughs and Mrs. Robt. Gresham
spent Tuesday in Williston.
Mrs. Frank Brightsman, living
north Of Dooley was a business call
er and shopper here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund o. Re
serve attended the basketball games
here Saturday night.
J.. M. Connealy of Raymond, Immi
grafton inspector, was in the city IN
business matters Wednesday after
noon.
The Misses Thora Lervold and
Bernice Roble entertained the Sewing
Club at the Walter Races home We'd
nesday evening.
A gift inspired by sentiment and
thus expressive Of the true spirit Of
Christmas-your photograph. Luehr
Studio. 1850
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

With EDDIE QUILLAN and
BETTY FURNESS
Comedies: Fixing a Stew"
Concert Kid"
Serial "Burn EN- Up Barn.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

The gayety of the first week of Lent
has been unprecedented and society
has lunched dined and danced. The
sudden and tragic death of King
Albert Of the Belgians caused the
postponement of many parties planned
by diplomats Washington society
knew Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians
and the late King, meeting them dur
ing their visit here shortly after the
World War when they occupied the
house afterward purchased by the
Mexican government for its embassy.
The Queen became a familiar figure
In Washington with her close-ftting
hats made of the material of her
gowns and the late King Albert spoke
to the Congress when former Senator
Frederick H. Gillett. then Speaker
of the House, made his now famous
introduction as "A King among men
and a man among Kings" The late
Belgian ruler during this visit re-
newed a number of acquaintances
made during the few years he lived
In New York and Brooklyn and was
a reporter on one Of the large daily
papers without making known his real
identity.
The visit this week of Prince Toku-
eawa, head Of the Japanese Red
Cross and former president Of the
japanese House of Peers. will increase
the entertaining. for the visitor will
be honor guest at luncheon and din
ner each DAY beginning with the
party which the Ambassador and
Nine Saito will give Wednesday eve
ming. The distinguished visitor has
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Death of Belgian King
Causes Parties Delay
Society Lunches and Dances Mark First Week
of Lent-Prince Tokugawa to Be Feted
During Visit This Week.

many friends in Washington, diplo-
mats and officials who have known
him when they served in Toxic in
official positions for their govern
mentS.
Many prominent members Of WASH
ington society will go to Oyster Bay
for the wedding of Miss Grace Roose-
welt, daughter of former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, and Mr.. William
Mcmillan of Baltimore, which will
take place Saturday. Miss Roosevelt
is we'll known and popular in Wash
ington although she has spent little
time here since her father left the
Little Cabinet" and became Governor
Of two of our island possessions.
Little Paulina Longworth, perhaps the
most talked of child of her day, will
be flower girl for her cousin and Mrs
Longworth will be among the guests
at the wedding, the first such festivity
at Sycamore Hill. home of Mrs Roose-
welt and the late President Theodore
Roosevelt. since the marriage of their
only daughter, Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
to Dr. Richard Derby in 1913.
State societies in the National
Capital are among the most active of
local organizations and the Kentucky
Society will give its annual costume ball
Tuesday evening at the Willard and
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, daughter of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, is ex-
pected to be guest of honor The
Georgia State Society is sponsoring the
concert Friday evening of the Emory
Glee Club, which will come from
Emory University in Georgia
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Blackfriars Give Benefit
Tonight and Tomorrow


The benefit play to be given by the
Blackfriars' Guild tonight and tomor-
row night in st. Dominic's audito-
rum. under the auspices Of the La
dies of Charity, is looked forward to
by many Washingtonians who are
interested in the work of the guild
and a large audience is expected to
witness the play, "Catherine-The
Valiant" The proceeds from the
performances are to be used for the
benefit of the childrens shoe fund,
a work carried on by the Ladies of
Charity, an organization composed
Of a group OF women who devote a
great deal of their time to various
charitable works.
Mrs. Chester J. MCGUIRE is chair
man Of the shoe fund and the pa
irons and patronesses include the
following: Right Rev. John M Nc
Namara, D. D. W G., Right Rev
E. j. Connolly, Right Rev. DR.. John
Heating Cartright, Rev. DR.. John
O'Grady, Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan,
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Joseph B. keenan,, Mrs. Thomas P.
Brown, Miss Ullainee Collins. Mrs. S.
Dolan Donohoe, Mrs. William H.
Donovan, Mrs. D. j. Dunigan, Mrs.
Daniel Forbes Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs. Ches-
ter j. MCGUIRE Mrs. Hugh C. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs. P.
H. Nee, Mrs. George OConnor, DR..
and Mrs. William F. O'Donnell, Miss
Agnes Regan, Miss Mary Rover and
Mrs. William E. Shannon.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Miss Helen Hylton
VIII Become Bride
Of J. D. Goodloe, 4th
Engagement Announced at
Tea Given by Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross.

The director of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, was hostess at tea
yesterday afternoon to announce the
engagement of Miss Helen Hylton,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs j. B. Hyl-
ton, of Douglas, Wyo., to Mr.. John
Duncan Goodloe, 4th, son Of Mrs.
Goodloe and the late Mr.. John Dun
can Goodloe, Sd, of Richmond, KY.
Miss Hylton is spending the Winter
with Mrs. Ross, who formerly was
Governor Of Wyoming, and presiding
at the tea table was Mrs. Joseph c.
O'Mahoney. The announcement was
made on tiny cards attached to cor
sage bouquets, which were presented
to each guest as they arrived.
The wedding of Miss Hylton and
Mr. Goodloe will take place Friday.
March 23 Miss Hylton is graduate
of the Ward Belmont School in Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mr.. Goodloe is
graduate of the University Of Ken
lucky and of the Harvard Law School.
State Senator and Mrs. j. Cloyd
Byars of Arlington. Va, announce the
engagement of their niece, Miss Patsy
IContir,,od an pace Column 81
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Republican Women Plan

Features at Card Party
Reservations are still being made
for the card party to be given by
the League Of Republican Women at
the Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Candy and cake
tables will be most attractive Among
additional ones who will attend are
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Pat
rick ]. Hurley. Mrs. Harold McGugin,
Mrs. F. w. Garbiel, Mrs. j. j. Thomas,
Mrs. w. F. Sheehan, Mrs. F. B. Liv-
ingston, Miss Ruth Colby, Mrs. Adds
B. Browne, Mrs. Earl Venable, Mrs.
Franklin H. Kenworthy, Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. Howard lie
Roy, Mrs. Thomas H. Creighton, jr.;
Mrs. G. H. HarkWorth, Mrs. R. A.
Brumback, Miss Ruth Robinson, Mrs
F.. E. Summer, Mrs. Charles B. Keefer,
Mrs. Arthur H Tirrell, Mrs. Thomas
H. c. Reed, Mrs. Henry R. Cover,
Mrs. c. S. Elliot, Mrs. Ernest Guide,
MIS-. Thomas Jefferson Pyle, Mrs. A.
M. McLachen, Mrs. Albert A. Sar-
genu, Mrs. Warren j. Haines, Mrs.
Edward L. Dyer, Mrs. E. H. Pardoe,
Mrs. Paul R. Heyl, Mrs. Robert H.
Mcneil, Mrs. Natalie Desio, Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Turman
Nicholson, Mrs. Strickland Gillian,
Mrs. Charles G. Allen, Mrs. Franz H.
Ridgway, Mrs. Brant Roberts, Mrs.
Ebert Shirk, Mrs. Herbert H. Hall,
Mrs. James M. Corkran, Mrs. Francis
Pope, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton. Mrs.
F. B. Steele, Mrs. Anna Goding, Miss
Dorlnda Rogers, Mrs. Zaidee c. Kib-
Ter, Miss Rebecca LeFene Swope, Miss
Irene Long, Mrs. K. NJ Burke, Mrs.
F. B. Hutchison, Mrs. N. C. Barney,
Miss Grace Swope, Mrs. Dell Gilbert
Sale, Mrs. Paul Keeling, Mrs. L.
Marks, Mrs Samuel Blunt, Mrs. C. c.
Leichleiter, Miss Young, Miss Jane
Young, Mrs. John Barr Mrs. Clerk,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Luella Chase,
Mrs. M. L. Noble, Mrs. w. A. Hide
brand, Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. E.
Gordon Stuart, Mrs. r. S. Chew and
Mrs. Vorhees.
One of the interesting features will
be fortune telling, for those who do
not play cards, by Mrs. Milton, widow
of Maj. Samuel Burleigh Milton, and
Mrs. Hazel Cameron Menk, the noted
artist and sculptress.
Mrs. Bruce Baird, who has charge
of the candy table, will have assist
ing her Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Ed
win D. Stalfort, Mrs. Hugh Adams,
Mrs. Hayner Gordon. Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, Mrs. Charles E. Alger
and Mrs. William Theophilus. Mrs.
James E. Barnes will have charge Of
the cake table, assisted by Mrs. Enoch
Chase and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Wedding Of Interest
Took Place in New York

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkes., whose
marriage took place Saturday in New
York, have been spending a few days
in Washington before leaving for Flor
ida. Mrs. Hawkes. was before her
marriage Miss Anna Rose and was
formerly dean at George Washington
University DR.. Hawkes. is dean at
Columbia University.
During their stay Dr. Hawkes. and
his bride, who has host of friends
in the Capital, have been informally
entertained. The chaplain of the
House and Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery entertained at dinner for them
last evening, and Friday evening they
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Newcombe in their home at
3214 Porter street. Among the guests
at the dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Newcombe were DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Renee Pinto, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Riddles and Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Owen Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. James K Brown were
hosts at luncheon yesterday to DR..
and Mrs. Hawkes..
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Ambassador of Turkey
Gives Farewell Party
Entertains Informally for Retiring Secretary of
Persian Legation and Nine. Atabeki,
Who Are Returning Home.

that afternoon in Constitution Hall
The Ambassador will accompany his
daughters, Fraulein Gertrude Luther
and young Marie Luther to New York
Wednesday to bid them bon voyage
when they sail Thursday for their
home in Germany. They will ac-
company Herr and Frau Korner, who
have been in Washington for the early
Winter and spent much time with the
Ambassador and his daughters.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine
Saito will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day evening at the Mayf1ower in honor
of Prince Tokogawa, head of the
Japanese Red Cross and former presi-
dent Of the japanese House of Peers,
who will arrive tomorrow and will be
at the Carlton for the remainder of
the week.
The Ambassador and Nine Saito
were hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining informally at the embassy
in compliment to the retiring second
secretary of the embassy and Nine.
Kase, who will leave the end of March
for their home in Japan. Other guests
at the dinner last evening were men,
bers of the embassy staff and their
wives.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, is in New York
over Sunday and will leave there early
this week for California, where he will
spend several weeks.
The Minister of Honduras, Senor
DR.. Don Miguel Paz Baraona, has as
his guest for few weeks the former
Minister of Honduras, Senor Don
Carlos Izaguirre.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Haersma de With will
go to New York tomorrow, where they
will attend the banquets of the Meth
erlands Chamber of Commerce and
the Holland Club. They will be alb
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1934-02-25

The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.
Ahmet Muhtar, dean of the diplomatic
corps, entertained at a delightfully."- in
formal party Wednesday evening as a
farewell to the retiring secretary of the
Persian legation and Nine. Atabeki
who will leave Washington shortly,
preparatory to sailing Saturday from
New York on the Rex for their native
country.
Mohsen Khan Atabek and his at
tractive young wife will be greatly
missed in the Capital where, during
their short stay, they have been ex-
ceedingly popular.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas will entertain at
luncheon Friday in honor Of Prince
Tokogawa, head of the japanese Red
Cross The Ambassador represented
his country in Toxic before coming to
this post as Ambassador.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas will give q dinner party
Saturday evening, March 10. in honor
of the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
f1eIIy l.. l1dlIlcy.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.
Patek, was host to company of 80
at dinner Friday evening, entertaining
in honor of the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Rainey.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Fernandez Gonzalez Roa,
will arrive in New York Tuesday from
Mexico City, where he has been for
some months. The Ambassador has
been absent from this post for year,
having attended the conference in
London last Spring. He made brief
visit In Washington en- route to his
Mexican home from London.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will entertain small
company informally at dinner Tues
day evening in compliment to Fraulein
Lotte Lehman, who will give . recital
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Treasury Secretary
And Mrs. Moreenthau
To Return Tomorrow
Postmaster General Farley
Spends Week End With
Wife and Children In
Home at New York.

The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr, are
spending some time at Camden, S.
c., and will return to Washington
tomorrow.
The Postmaster General Mr.. James
A. Farley, will return to Washington
the first of the week from his home,
in New York, where he went to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Farley and their
children.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harold l.. Ickes, will be joined the
end of the week by Mrs. Ickes. who
will return from Springfield. Ill. to
spend few days in Washington.
The Secretary Of Commerce. Mr..
Daniel c. Roper, will return to Wash
ington the middle of the week from
a short stay in Florida.
Former United States Minister to
Panama and Mrs. William Jennings
Price have moved from the Shoreham
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1934-02-25
National Woman Country
Club Anniversary Tuesday

Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator
Charles L. McNary, will be among
those entertaining party at the
luncheon Tuesday Of the National
Women's Country Club, which will
celebrate the fourth birthday anniver-
sary of the club. Among others who
will have guests at the luncheon will
be Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man.
Following the custom established
when the club celebrated its first an
niversary, members will present gifts
to the club house Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Visitors From
London Guests of Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J. Reid OF
London will come to Washington the
first of the week and will be at the
Mayfower. They will be honor guests
Of the Women's National Press Club
at the weekly luncheon Tuesday at
the willard
Mr.. Reid is director OF the London
General Press and financial editor of
the London Daily Telegraph. Mrs.
Reid, who before her marriage was on
the staff of the London Economist.
now writes special articles for the
London Daily Telegraph. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid were entertained at dinner
In New York last week by Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother Of the President.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

goes" said Bert, contentedly, her
sharp nose almost quivering with
curiosity. "If we were on the center
aisle we couldn't get much of an
eyeful. we'd have to be watching our
p's and q's too carefully"
Although they wise-cracked under
their voices about every one, the girls
were impressed in spite Of themselves
by the opulence Of the affair. The
church was beautifully and ex-
pensively decorated and about most
of the guests there was the unmis-
taxable aura of wealth.
IF didn't have you here to talk
to and sort of keep my sense of pro-
portion, I'm sure I could be feeling
humbly grateful to DR.. Gillespie for
asking me by this time" said Mazda.
"Uh-huh. I'm feeling more and
more poor folksy every minute" ad-
mitted Bert.
At last the organist began to play
the wedding march and the brides
maids began their slow pacing down
the aisle. Gillespie and his best man
came out of the vestry room and
waited by the chancel rail.
Cool as a cucumber" Bert said
of him. HE might be making rounds;
he is not fused at all"
All eyes were fixed with lively in
terest on the procession of beauti-
fully gowned girls swaying consciously
in time to the music, when an alien
sound began to make itself heard
above the music, a little bleating
noise, not loud, yet so distinctive it
could not be ignored. 1t was the
crying of young baby. Some
people smiled and some people
Evening star., 1934-09-05
NU r Sc .4s::s;,s e'::s; {:

out so badly. We don't know yet
that it is true, but, say it is, some
times those unions work out very
we'll Stan is just spoiled kid and
he probably will be happier with a
woman old enough and experienced
enough to humor him. She is not
a bad sort underneath her Stiffness,
and you can't deny she has plenty
of jack"
"The whole idea is repulsive. Stan
has been a fool, I know, but if he
does this I am afraid he will ruin
his life. Oh, if I could get hold of
some money, lots of money, would
buy him off,"
She laughed shakily at the ridicu-
lousness of the idea.
I'm afraid the consultation with
DR.. Casey has not helped much. But
I will make it point to look Stan
ley up soon. You may be worrying
about nothing. Am I going to see
you at the big wedding?"
II wouldn't miss it." said Mazda.
Apparently Dr. Gillespie had been
able to disarm Miss Altenhof's sus-
picions, as their wedding day was set.
Some few favored nurses were in
vited to the ceremony, and Bert in
sisted wickedly that the invitations
were sent to those who DR.. Gillespie
thought would make good appear
ance, regardless of whether or not
they we're friends Of his.
Modest, aren't you?" jeered Nc
Cam.
II think I must have been asked
to spread the publicity" unused Bert.
Not that I'm bad-looking girl,
McCann, but I haven't the class Con-
nell has. I think Gillespie figures
will remember how many yards
of red carpet are spread, the names
of the prominent ushers and brides
maids and the costly decorations, and
Evening star., 1934-09-05

frowned in annoyance, but every one
noticed 1t. Heads we're turned; people
whispered that the woman ought to
leave If she could not quiet the child.
Others pointed out that it would cause
more of a disturbance to try to get
out now than it would to sit still.
In the midst of the discussion and
the craning of necks the bride entered
almost unnoticed; the infant had
stolen the show.
Some women haven't got a grain
Of sense" said Bert. disgustedly, when
the first walls had made themselves
heard. She had lost no time in
spotting the woman who had thus
shown her lack of sense, a slender
figure in black, holding q blanketed
bundle in her arms and seeming quite
oblivious to the stares of her neigh
bors. She sat on the middle aisle.
well toward the front of the church.
and while she mechanically iiggled
the infant in her arms, as If in an
attempt to hush it, she fixed her
eyes with an unmoving stare on DR..
Gillespie.
Even the bridegroom's calm had
been somewhat disturbed by the
Evening star., 1934-09-05

he knows darned well II I do remem-
Der will spread the news. So you
poor little wallflowers can cheer up:
will tell you ALL
Mccain shifted. Don't bother.
I've got something better to think
about than Gillespie and his girl
Cookie, sullen and inscrutable, had
gone away on her vacation, no one
knew where, and so DR.. Gillespie
was able to strut through the hos
pital without the fear of her sardonic
smile. Miss Fox, the head nurse
on the first floor of the pavilion, who
was popularity supposed to have been
out to catch DR.. Gillespie with sugar,
was eagerly watched for signs of
DISAPPOINTMENT, but, as she had been
among the first in whom Gillespie
confided and, as she had had the
further distinction of actually meet
ing his fiancee, she felt herself as
important as one of the principals
She accompanied DR.. Gillespie when
he made rounds, she received each
order with deferential, purring,
"Yes, DR.. Gillespie" which seemed
to be saying, "Cascara sagrada, drains
IWO. CO. oOCOOls yOu may IL AAAC
with these important orders. Am I
not an intimate friend. not only Of
yourself, but of the imposing Miss
Altenhof?"
The church ceremony was at 8
o'clock and, although several of the
nurses had shifted disdainfully that
if they we're not good enough to be
invited to the reception they guessed
they would not bother to go to the
church. curiosity was too strong for
them, and not one of those who had
received an invitation was missing
There was some speculation as to
whether or not Cookie had been asked
to the wedding, for, although Mazda
had not talked, Cookies own changed
demeanor and an occasional bitter
remark of hers had set the training
school gossiping as to just how much
had been between her and DR.. Gill
lespie.
Bert and Mazda were shown to
seats at the extreme left Of the
church.
Not so choice as seats, but very
nifty so far as seeing what happens
Evening star., 1934-09-05

child's unseemly interruption and he
looked down into the church with
some annoyance. His eyes seemed
drawn as by a magnet to the stare
of the woman who held the baby;
he looked pale and horror struck, but
was evidently unable, for some mo-
ments, to shift his gaze
Bert. all eyes, had been sitting on
the edge of the pew; suddenly she
gripped Maida's arm and said in con-
sternation, MY God. do you know
who that is with the baby2 It's
Cookie!'
Are you cuckoo?"
"Look for yourself. I wasn't sure
Evening star., 1934-09-05

until ! saw him look at her, and II
you could have seen the look on his
face when he tumbledp
why, she was on duty two weeks
ago. It's impossible"
mo, she wasn't. Don't you re-
member she was sick before she went
homer"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Takes Organ on Bicycle

Richard JEFF. who makes his living
by playing a harmonium. has carried
the small organ on his bicycle during
a trip of 1000 miles in Great Britain.
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11

IN AN extemporaneous address at an
exhibition in connection with the
federal subsistence homestead prof.
ects, Mr.. Roosevelt answered various
critics of his administration with the
declaration that the New Deal is a
program of evolution, not revolution.
Praising the homestead system as
one of the administrations foremost
achievements in helping depression
stricken families to gain fresh start
in life, Mr.. Roosevelt denied charges
that the program contemplated ''regi-
mentation" of great numbers of people.
There is no regimentation," the
President said. I'VE are not going to
take people by force from one COM
munity and put them In another"
In the long run, he said, the sub
sistence homesteads will cost the gov
ernment less than it would cost to keep
these families on direct relief.
1--WE will work out a system for
those families. brain trust or other
wise, In an effort to discover new
things for communities to do" he said.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S reply
to the attacks on Rexford Guy Tug
well, which were renewed by oppo-
nents of the administration after the