davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-02
PETWORTH.
nIST COMPLETED.

421 Ingraham ST.. n.w--6 rooms.
baths fully insulated; recreation room.
brick detached garage; large lot, in very
desirable and convenient northwest section.
Price. $3.50; small down payment: pal
ance to suit purchaser. See 1t TO-DAY.
Open for inspection. to pm IL am.
to 9 pm. Sunday. Compare these homes
with others.
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc,
Southern Bldg National 0271.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

6,75O-Here's lovely home purchase
containing 8 rooms and attic. II
you require a large house. 1t
would pay 20 investigate TINS
bargain.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
IN THE AUTO SECTION
OF 18th ST.

4-story brick bldg: store room: 10
rooms and 3 baths: now leased for 81 $50
per year: so days, sale clause II you want mt
S15,5OO. Call Mr.. DREW. Met. 1897.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 200 Investment
pldn
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SALE-FARMS.

So ACRES. "a TIMBER : ROOMS AND
porches new outbldgs., springs and pumps,
fruits; good fof subdivtding or trucking
elec available; reasonable; ) miles 10 DIS
trict line Phone North 314S-J. y
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IA GARAGES. HoILoW-TILE CON;
struction, good ne rental section. VIII
consider several sood building lots ioT
equity, CAL Ca,, Mr. FISCHER ppSG boeS q
ATTRACTIVE HOME. GROUNDS; BEAU
tiful shade trees; 20 acres in Herndon
near station; lO-room house. hot-water
electricity available: artesian we'll. spring.
running stream. will sell on verv reason
able terms or EXCHANGE for income prop
take notice BUELL. FARM AGENCY,
HeTndon Fairfax Co. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SALE-SUBURBAN,

LARGE, VACANT. MODERN BUNGALOW,
garage: well-keot lot 60xl so; like new;
fireplace porch; bes: home section; re-
fined Riverdale; 20 min. downtown;
~ 900: S40O sh: SO 500 home. Phone
GEORGE C. WALKER, Greenwood 1899.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Woodbridge Bungalows.
Conyenient-Rrookland.

9 dandy bungalows. must be sold.
and S45 monthly: MAYNOR; 26O5
Evening star., 1935-12-02

NEW HOUsE-IN ONE OF THE BEST
sections of Petworth; there are six large
rooms recreation room . baths. automatic
heat. garage, nice lot. beautifully finished: !:
priced under $4,000, on easy terms Col.
cnSE
Evening star., 1935-12-02

MAKE YOUR FAMILY THANKFUL.
BUY THIS SPLENDID HOME.
55l7 Wilson Blvd. Arlington Co. Va.
\ rooms newly painted and papered
electricity. city water. large porches. large
cellar garage. concrete steps and walks;
lot 235xl00: / 3 minutes to city by bus or
GERS CLARENCE H. GREEN. owner. 15'
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Secretary.
no2 24,6.9.11.141e1s.21 81 % 20. .2S 3o-de2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
y
STATE ROADS
COMMISSIONS
LOCAL PROGRAM
Fifteen Farm To- Market Roads
Recommended Covering
FOrty-TwO Miles

Approximately AZ miles of farm-to-
market roads have been recommend
ded by the State Roads Commission,
at cost of about $500 per mile, to-
falling, therefore, $147,000.
The following are the items recon-
nlended by the Board:
1. District No. 5, end of improved
road, two miles north of Ocean City
to Delaware line, miles.
2. District No. 8, Sinepuxent road,
Lewis store to South Point, 3.3 miles.
8. District No. 5, Bishopville, to
st. Martins Neck, 2 miles.
A. District No. 8, Stockton to Little
Mill Pond road, 1.5 miles.
s. District No. 1, Pocomoke City
to Beaver Dam road, 1.5 miles.
6. District No. 3, Snow Hill, end of
Mile Lane west to Nassawonga bridge
2 miles.
z. District No. 9, st. Martins to
Friendship, 2 miles.
8. District No. 8, Lewis store to-
ward Ocean City, Nd, 8 miles.
9. District No. 2-8, Girdletree to
Taylor's Island, 1.25 miles.
10. District No. 9-5, Whaleyville
to Ebenezer Church, A miles.
II. District No. 2, Wesley Station
to Cedartown, 8 miles.
IL. District No. 8, Stockton-Vir-
GINA line road to Melbourne, l mile.
Is. District No. 9, st. Martins
Church-Parkertown road to Ocean
City road, at Clay's Corner, S.5 miles.
IA. District No. 2, Snow Hill-Gir-
dletree road, Ayres' Lane, 2 miles.
Is. Reconsideration Road. two
miles east of Pocomoke to Stockton
Virginia line road, z miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

ior Extension Economist Agricultural
Economics Section, u. s. Department
of Agriculture; William Fellowes
Morgan, Commissioner, Department
of Markets, Weights and Measures,
New York; W. I. Myers, Governor of
Farm Credit Administration.
Already, with the Show still three
months away some 80 exhibitors are
preparing displays and demonstra-
lions which will include exhibits of
feed and drinking equipment, por-
table houses, incubators, litter and
nest materials, coal, gas, electric,
wood and oil breeders, feeds, egg
grading and handling machines, COM
mercial hatcheries, metal nests, fenc-
ing, and various other equipment and
services for the poultry producer.
"The Poultry Industries Exposition
will be the first of it's kind held in the
United States" said Professor Rice.
"The unique feature that distinguish
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
GRANGE AND
BUREAU MEET
ON TAX REPORT
Committee Is Making Thorough
Study Of The State Tax
Various Problems

The joint tax committee OF the
Maryland State Grange and the
Maryland Farm Bureau has been
meeting monthly to prepare it's report
and recommendations to be present.
ed at the annual meetings Of the two
organizations, according to c. E.
Wise, Jr., Secretary of the committee.
The Committee is making a thor
ough study Of the state tax problem
both as to normal revenue needs and
relief and old age pension require
ments. Several counties have already
included these items in their tax levy
with a resulting increase in real es-
tate taxes. EARN leaders view this
upward trend in real estate taxation
with ALARM" Mr.. Wise said, sand
something must be done to check this
upward trend" The administration
of relief alone costs about IL per cent
of the total spent. This percentage
varies from per cent to 35 per cent
| in the counties as the overhead in the
counties is fairly constant so in those
with large relief loads smaller pro-
portion goes for administration.
T. Roy Brooks, Master of the State
Grange stated, "new revenue if needed
must be raised from sources other
than real estate taxation. "The
committee" he said, "is studying the
present 1 per cent gross receipts tax,
income taxes, luxury commodity taxes
and will have complete data on the
various sales tax measures in opera
ton.
J H. H. Nuttle, President Of the Mary
land Farm Bureau stated, "while we
have nothing definite to release at
present, our recommendations will be
for a constructive tax program that
will enable the state to pay as it goes.
! The committee will meet November
22nd to make final recommendations.
These will be presented to the annual
meetings of the organizations for. ap-
prevail.
= The State Grange meets at Easton
1 December 10-11-12 and the Farm Blu
reau Convention will be held in Balti-
more January 14-15-16-17.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL
SALE CHRISTMAS SEALS

The twenty-ninth annual sale OF
Christmas Seals, to raise funds to con-
tinue the work of tuberculosis pre-
vention in this state, will commence on
Thanksgiving Day and continue thru
Christmas it has been announced by
William B. Matthews, Managing Di-
rector of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association.
It was also announced who the
chairmen in the various counties
would be for this years sale. Some
of them are, Somerset, Mr.. Henry F.
Baker; Wicomico, Mr.. Levin G. Bail
ey; and, Worcester, Mr.. Henry F.
Baker.
According to figures recently given
out by Jessamine Whitney, Statistic
ian of the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, the death rate in Maryland
was reduced by 2.7 per 100000 popu-
lation in the past year. There is still
much work to be done as tuberculosis
is the leading cause of death between
the ages of Is and 45, and Maryland's
ranking among states is seventh il
tuberculosis deaths.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

es this particular exposition from the
familiar poultry show is it's all-inclu-
are combined for the first time all the
different branches Of the poultry in
dustry. It is an exposition featuring
the production, distribution and con-
sumption Of poultry and poultry pro-
ducts. It will demonstrate to both
country and city people every phase
of the poultry industry; how poultry
and eggs are produced, transported,
handled, sold-how they are cooked
and served in the most improved man
ner. This series of displays and dem
onstrations will involve the use of
the most modern commercial equip
ment for the efficient management of
poultry, and the sanitary methods en-
ployed for protection against diseases
and parasitic enemies, including vac
cination, blood testing Of poultry, dis
injecting of buildings and equipment,
and protection against theft"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
MARKET STREET DINER
OFF FOR NEXT STATION

The "Diner Car" pulled out this
week from it's station on Market St.;
just where it's next stop is, has not
been made public; that is, to the
Democrat"
While it is not the policy of this
paper to "knock" anybody's business,
and, if the departure was due to any
lack of patronage or any pecuniary
loss, the Democrat" sincerely regrets
it. People who come here to make
contributions to the city's commercial
welfare are always welcomed, and
their success is always an indication
of trade activity.
But, in the opinion Of many, the
hole left by the disappearance of the
"diner" is much more presentable
than the diner itself. These feed"
institutions seem to be quite popular
and certainly have place to fill, but
the Democrat" regretted to see one
fill a place on the most important
street in the city. It is to be hoped
the owner will secure location where
he will recruit his losses, if any, and,
one where his Gear" will harmonic
with surroundings better than it did
here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
DAVID Il. KURTZ
dies in HOSPITAL

Mr.. David H. Kurtz of near Costen
Station died at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Saturday, No
vember 9th, after undergoing an oper-
alton for appendicitis the previous
Tuesday.
The deceased was born near Belle
vile, Pa, January 9, 1888 and was
therefore CT years of age.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Amelia R. Kurtz; two sons, John and
James; two daughters, Mrs. Fred De-
twiler and Mrs. Vernon Detwiler; al
so three step-sons, Rev. Harvey Lam
dis, Tampa, Florida, DR.. Elmer Lands
and Mr.. David Lands of Gary, Ind.
Mr.. Kurtz who was well known for
his Christian character was member
of Holly Grove Mennonite Church. He
served several terms as Sunday school
superintendent and for many years
taught a class Of men. He will be
greatly missed as faithful church.
worker.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Holly Grove Mennonite
Church by his pastor, Rev. Geo. M.
Hostetler, assisted by Rev. Aaron
Mast, of Belleville, Pa. The active
bearers were: C. M. Hostetler, Glenn
Wilson, Talmadge Beauchamp, Melvin
Baker, Clarence Miller and Elmer
Cooke. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Friends from
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Delaware attended the funeral.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL
Commentaries
ARMISTlCE DAY
Attractive Program Presented
With Memorial Speeches
Made By Several

The Pocomoke High School obser-
we'd Armistice Day with an approp-
riate program last Monday, Novem-
Der II. The program was given in
the High School auditorium and was
presided over by members OF the
American Legion and Auxiliary who
very generously presented to the high
school two large attractive flags, one
of which was our national flag and
the other, the state flag of Maryland.
These were greatly appreciated by
the entire school, There were many
visitors who were readily welcomed
for the afternoon entertainment. The
speakers on the occasion were Mrs.
Clinton Jones, Mr.. James Mulvenna,
Mr.. Griffin Callahan, and Mr.. Gin
ton Jones.
The Boy Scout Band was present
and furnished many appropriate
march selections throughout the en-
tire program. They opened with the
famous march, "Salutation" after
which a Scripture reading was CIV
en- by Miss Louise Stevens. Follow
ing that, the Band played "America"
which was sung by the entire stud
ent body. Mr.. Mulvenna then told the
high school students something about
the World War and the purpose of
the American Legion. He left a
strong feeling of patriotism with ev-
cry boy and girl present. While the
band played that appropriate march
"Anchors Aweigh," Mrs. G.. Jones
presented the two flags to the school.
These were brought up on the stage
by Griffin Callahan, Jr., and Kenneth
Wilkinson. Following this Mr.. Calla-
han gave one of Mr.. Goldsmith's most
famous readings Respect To The
Flag" and then Mrs. Jones and Mr..
Callahan led the audience in pledging
allegiance to the flag. Mr.. Krabill
thanked the American Legion for the
two beautiful flags, following, which
the band played Coward Christian
Soldiers" The singing of three pop
ular old war songs by the student
body was much enjoyed; "Keep the
Home Fires Burning" "Long, Long
Trail" and "Pack up Your Troubles
in Your Old Kit Bag"
Mr.. Jones gave the students men
tai picture of the horrors Of the war
and of the destruction and death caus-
ed by it. He left lasting impress
ion on all present. Mr.. Callahan led
the student body in moment of sill
ent prayer which was followed by
"Taps" played by Richard Merrill.
The pupils marched out of the audi
tofium to the tune of "American
Triumph" played by the band. Mr..
Snyder directed the band and Mrs.
was in charge of the singing.
It was very colorful program and
was enjoyed by all. !
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
"MORTALS & IMMORTALS"
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, November II.
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. 5:4-We that are in this taber-
nacle do groan, being burdened; not
for that we would be unclothed, but
clothed upon, that mortality might be
swallowed up of life"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-I Cor. 15:53-"For
this corruptible must put on incor-
ruption, and this mortal must put on
Immortality"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, Science and
Health with key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, page 256-
Progress takes off human shackles.
The finite must yield to the infinite.
Advancing to higher plane of ac-
ton, thought rises from the material
sense to the spiritual; from the scho-
lastic to the inspirational, and from
the mortal to the immortal"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
FOR
W. P. A. ITEMS
ON THE SHORE
Worcester Fares Well With Re-
CARDS To Road Building,
Streets, Sidewalks, Etc.

Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough
has received a communication from
the Works Progress Administration,
advising that Treasury Warrant No.
7O3 countersigned for the Maryland
Works Progress Program will permit
Frank H. Dryden, State Works Pro-
gress Administrator for Maryland, to
initiate work on selected projects from
a program which totals $4,797,353.
It is emphasized, the communica-
ton states, that under the funds avail
able, only certain Of these projects
can be undertaken, and that the State
administrator will select from the
projects only those which are regarded
as most adaptable to the speedy pro-
secution of his State program.
The program includes the following
items for the Eastern Shore of Mary
land:
Improve roads in the following
counties: Caroline, $82,219; Cecil,
$1O9,690; Dorchester, $119,952; Kent,
$54,822; Queen Annes, $109,69 Som
erset, $164,43S; Talbot, $S2,219; Wi
comico, $119,952; Worcester, $1O9, 500.
Improve streets, alleys, curbs and
cutters in the following counties:
Caroline, $14,910; Cecil, $14,952; Dor
chester, $4,000; Kent, $12,612; Queen
Annes, $12,948; Somerset, $20,093 !;
Talbot, $15,975; Wicomico, $19,738;
Worcester, $18,68O.
Construct sidewalks in the follow
ing Counties: Caroline, $32, AL; Cecil,
$9,675; Dorchester, $23,314; Kent,
$25,231; Queen Annes, $20,231; Som
erset, $23,781; Talbot, $31,958; Wi
comico, $62, 557; Worcester, 1854.
Community service program in the
following Counties: Caroline, $8,O36;
Cecil $1O,822; Dorchester, $6,164;
Kent, $3.50; Queen Annes, $5,686 ;
Somerset, $5,936; Talbot, $1O,622;
Wicomico, $12,428; Worcester, $1O,-
572.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
Council Head Names
Members of Committee

Gus other poultry and agricultural
organizations are preparing graphic
representations for the exposition.
The complete list of members of the
Committee of Patrons, as announced
by Professor Rice, includes, in addi-
ton to those previously mentioned;
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Pennsyl-
vania; Senator Augustine Lonegran,
Connecticut; Senator w. Warren Bar
bour, New Jersey; Senator Jesse H.
Metcalf, Rhode Island; Senator DAY.
i'd I. Walsh, Massachusetts; Senator
Rush D. Holt, West Virginia; Sem
ator Royal S. Copeland, New York;
Walter F. Krone, president, Standard
Bred Poultry Association; H. A.
Nourse, president, American Poultry
Association; Roger B. Corbett, Sen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

pearing before a Deputy Registrar or
before any Notary Public or Justice
of the Peace but preferably before
the County Clerk and Recorder at
his office in the Court House In the
Town OF Plentywood, Montana, as
and in the manner required by law,
prior TO the day, date and hour for
the closing Of the registration books
aforesaid. Electors who failed to
vote at the last general election must
register 10 vote at this election; ell
ectors who moved from the precinct
last voted in to q different precinct,
must have the change noted on the
registration books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED,
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my official signature at
my office in the Court House, In the
Town of Plentywood, Montana, this
14th day OF January A. d. 1885,.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder.
and as such ex-offlclo Coun-
ty Registrar In and for Sher-
idan County, Montana.
(SEAL) cost
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
LAMB MARKET GOOD
As HOGS DECLINE
Bulk Fat Lambs Are 1915 To $685.,
Cattle Steady, VeaIers
Arc Weaker

SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 81.
Lambs held fully steady Friday,
bulk fat natives $S.75-S.95, common
and medium $6.50-7.50, yearling weth-
ers s6.50-7, most slaughter ewes
$3.50-4.50.
Hogs were mostly 10c lower Fri
day on weights above $50 lbs, and
packing sows. lighterweights show
ing little change. Bulk good to
choice 200-325 lbs. brought $7.60-7.70,
better 170-190 lbs. s7.40-7.60, 140-160
lbs. s6.50-7.10, 100-130 lbs. $3.50,
feeder pigs $4-4.75, good sows mostly
$7.2O.
Slaughter steers and she stock
sold about steady Friday but the IN
dertone was weak. Bulls were weak
to 25c lower with vealers recently
showing a stronger trend. Choice
1912 lib. fed steers brought s11, med
ium to good grades s6-9, palmer Of
ferings down to 81 or less. Good to
choice fat heifers earned $6.75-9,
medium to good s4-6. Medium to
good bulls with weight brought 1915
$50, good to choice vealers 140 lbs.
up $3.50, some SO, common to med
ium grades $4-6. Fleshy finishing
steers sold last week at s6-6.75, bulk
medium to good stockers s3.75-5.25,
not many under SO.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

for Crosby Tuesday, to take a medi-
cal treatment. He returned Friday.
WOODROW Bnyold assisted at the
Clemetson home during Mr.. Clemet-
sons absence.
Oliver Johnson returned Thursday
from Minnesota, where he has been
visiting friends and relatives. He
visited a couple of days with Trygve
and HarCll B%rensdal. He left for his
home near Antelope Saturday.
Mildred Myars was a weekend
guest of Ruth Jensen.
A group of friends and class mates
pleasantly surprised Trygve Erens-
dial on Saturday. the occasion being
his eighteenth birthday.
Irene Vincent celebrated her tenth
birthday Sunday by entertaining a
group Of her classmates and friends.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which a very delicious
lunch was served.
Many of the students were unable
to spend the weekend at their par
entail homes due to the extremely
cold weather.
Aria Jensen was on the sick list
last week and was unable to attend
school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Chevrolet Receives
Approval of Public

Oakland, Calf. Jan 23.-"It fits the
slender purse!"
So declared *. NJ. Chase, Pacific
Regional Sales Manager here today
in explaining the magnificent recep-
ton accorded Chevrolet's 1885 Stand
ard which was presented to the mot
oring public recently.
More than a million Pacific Coast
motorists inspected the Chevrolet
Standard" declared Mr.. Chase. 80
impressed We're these people with
the low price the high speed, the ac-
celebration and riding comfort of the
new car that the dealers began to
flood our factory here with orders.
We are glad to say that we anticip-
lted the great demand for the Stand
ard and have built enough cars to
deliver these orders immediately"
Mr.. Chase revealed that SO major
improvements have been made In the
Standard. 1.-The most important OF
these is the use of the 1885 Master
Deluxe engine as a power-plant in
the Standard chassis. Another
great Improvement is the radically
new braking system employed on the
Standard which enables one to stop
this a smoothly, quickly and safe
w."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
COMPANY
WANTS FRAZIER BILL

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Dagmar National
Farm Loan Association, Of which
James C. Lodahl is president and
Chris MadseI secretary, held at
Dagmar, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Emergency Farm
Mortgage Act Of 1888, the purpose of
which was to refinance the farmers,
has been a great disappointment and
a failure, for the reason that a large
percentage of the farmers have been
unable to meet the requirements of
the Act;
Be it Therefore Resolved. that we
recommend that Congress enact the
Frazier Bill, whereby the farmers
will be r~efinanced directly by the
government at a low rate Of interest
and on long term payments.
Whereas, unemployment has caus
ed untold suffering to millions of
people, and has cost billions of dol
lars;
And Whereas, the fear of economic
dependence in old age is forcing
many people to continue working
and thereby making it difficult or
impossible for younger people to OBJ
tain work;
Be it Therefore Resolved, that we
recommend that Congress provide
for old age revolving pensions (the
Townsend Plan) with the following
changes: Instead of a pension OF
5000 a month to each person over 60
years Of age, we recommend a pen
sion of 800 a month to each person
over so years of age. We believe
that this will practically eliminate
unemployment, restore buying pow
er, and make prosperity a reality.
Whereas, the soldiers of the World
War left positions and homes to risk
their lives in the trenches;
And Whereas, many of the soldiers
who returned home, were 0 oil
less broken in health, many found
their positions gone and many OF
them now are in need.
Be it Therefore Resolved, that we
recommend the immediate payment
of the Soldiers Bonus, not by issu
ing of more interest bearing tax free
| government bonds, but by printing
Of money which will get into circula
ton and thereby not only benefit the
World War veterans but the whole
nation.