davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Senator Byrd Asked
To Sylvan Theater

The Summer Festival Committee
has invited, as special guests for the
concert tomorrow night at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at the Wash
ington Monument, Senator Harry
Flood Byrd, Senator Arthur Capper,
Representative Virginia Jenckes, Dean
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Others well
known In Washington, who frequently
attend the al fresco programs at the
Sylvan Theater, under the auspices of
the Community Center Department
and the Office of National Capital
Parks, also have been invited.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chairman
Of the Summer Festival Committee,
assisted by Mrs. John Albert Hunter
will receive the guests tomorrow night,
when the United States Marine Band,
conducted by Capt. Taylor Branson,
will play a festival concert of an
hour, followed by the Estelle Went
worth opera group in Gilbert and
Sullivan's one-act opera, Trial BY
Jury" Mr.. George Harrington of the
Washington Community Players, will
announce the program and other
members Of the Community Players
and the Players Club will assist Mrs.
Peoples and Mrs. Hunter, as ushers.
The District of Columbia Boy Scouts
and the Girl Reserves of the Young
Women's Christian Association Camp
Stay-at- Home" will serve as aides for
the festivals this week, for which
tickets for chairs may be had in
advance at the usual ticket agencies,
or may be had at the grounds at 7
o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Warren, Ohio, who WIN remain . few
days.

Mrs. Lerena Habshe. with her two
daughters and mother, Ia In Cleveland
this week, having been called there
by the death Of her uncle.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Mrs. Cutting
Takes House
In Maine
Mrs. Dove Goes North.
Mrs. Ramsay Guest.
Other Personals.

Mrs. Bayard Cutting, mother Of the
late Senator Bronson Cutting, has
leased Mrs. James Byrne's home at
Bar Harbor for the month Of August.
Former Senator Harry B. Hawes Is
in New York City where he Is staying
at the Waldorf Astoria. He Is ex-
pected to return to the Capital to-
morrow.
Mrs. Robert c. Dove and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Dove, will leave
early next week for Saranac, N. Y,
where they viii spend the remainder
of the Summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Seligman. Miss Dove has been
with her cousins In the Summer home
of their mother, Mrs. Louis McKim on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Mrs. Henry Ashton Ramsay, 1r., OF
Memphis, Tenn, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saunders, in
their home on Klingle street.
Mrs. Henry Clay Alexander Of New
York City Is in Washington for brief
stay and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. George Langdon Whitford has
returned to her apartment in the
Dresden, after spending two weeks at
her farm In New Hampshire. Motor
inc with her were Mrs Enoch Chase
and Miss Evelyn Chase.
Mr.. Joseph p. Tumulty has Joined
his family at Spring Lake, N. J.
Miss Jane Giffen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". M. Giffen Of Takoma
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Mrs. Wallace Follows
Mrs. RoOsevelt's Lead
And Goes ''Off Record'
Sonora de Espil Hos stess at Hot Springs.
Diplomatic Family at Ventnor.
Uttley Entertains.

Nicaragua. The minister was accom-
panied to New York by the second Sec
retary of the legation, Senor DR.. Don
Fernando Sacasa and DR.. FREDERICK
Sacasa. The party will remain in New
York for few days before returning
to Ocean City.
The counselor of the Brazilian EN-
bassy, Senior c. de Freitas-V Vale, and
the second secretary Of the embassy,
Senior e. B. Fraga de Castro left
yesterday on a motor trip to Canada,
They plan to be away two weeks.
The Secretary of the Turkish en-
bassy, Mr.. Ihrahim Seyfullah, has left
Washington by motor, going to Banff
and then to California. He will re-
turn to Washington by way Of the
Grand Canyon and New Mexico.
Mr.. Clinton b. Uttley, superintend-
ent of Post Office Service of the Post
Office Department., entertained at
dinner on the Shoreham terrace last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Ellis. The party also was
in compliment to Miss Mary Whalen
and Miss Elizabeth Reese of Scranton,
Pa, who are guests of Miss Gertrude
Shea. Others in the company included
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. McMillin, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Wenrich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. william Satter-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hicks,
DR.. and Mrs. Neil j. McHugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Talbot, Mrs. Alice NAL
lory, Mrs. Charles F. Trotter, Miss
Gertrude Shea, Mr.. Herbert Theurer,
MIR. william Plath, Mr.. William Dixon,
Mr.. Harry Roberts, Mr.. Joseph Wick,
Mr.. Wallace r. Briggs and Mr.. Ste
phen A. Cisler.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Betrothal Foretell
Weddings of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Parrish Of
this city announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marian to Mr.. Robert
Thomas Shanks of Lowell, Mass. The
wedding will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock in the rectory
of st. Stephens Church. A recep-
ton will follow the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence v. Parker
announce the engagement of their
daughter Swananoa to Mr.. Clarence
Baxter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Baxter. The wedding will take place
August 16 in the Highlands Baptist
Church, at o'clock in the evening,
the Rev. Walter Michael officiating.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony in the palm room Of 2400 Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Of 2827
Thirteenth street announce the en-
gagement of the latter's daughter,
Miss Dorothy Grace Brodt, of Sum-
nyside, Long Island, to Mr.. G. Will
liam Gerken Of Woodhaven, Long
Island, New York.
The marriage will take place in
New York in the early Fall.
Mrs. william r. Appich of Wash
ington announces the engagement Of
her daughter Jane to Mr. Joseph
Daniel Coker of Washington and
South Carolina, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Coker of Rock Hill, s. C..
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Scouts; Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheatham,
National Board members, and Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes, wife of q canon
of the National Cathedral and COM
missioner Of the District Of Colum-
bia Girl Scouts, council members and
local Girl Scouts.
Lady Baden-Powell Is on her way
back to England, completing world
tour, with Lord Baden-Powell and
daughters, Miss Heather Baden-Pow-
ell and Miss Betty Baden-Powen,
during which they visited Scout troops
in several countries in the Far East.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

TOLLOWING the example of Mrs.
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who
is "off the record" for several
II weeks, Mrs. Henry A. wallace.
wife of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
left washington last evening without
making known her destination. The
cabinet hostess will be absent from
the city for a week or 10 days.
Secretary Wallace Is on speaking
tour on the West Coast and will re-
turn to Washington August 10. Sec
retary wallace will deliver an address
tomorrow at Seattle at meeting of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Sonora de Espil who, with the Am
bassador of Argentina, has a cottage
at Hot Springs, Va, for the Summer,
is giving a round of informal enter
tainnnents Yesterday she entertained
Mrs. Edward L. Reed at luncheon,
and In the evening Mrs. Lee P. War
rem was among the dinner guests of
the Ambassador and Sonora de Espil.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos and their family
have taken a cottage at Ventnor, N. j.,
for the remainder of the Summer.
The newly-appointed American
Minister to Norway, Mr.. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle, jr., and his son, Mr..
Nicholas Biddle, who are spending
some time at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, were among the guests at the
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
James e. Dawson.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Nicaragua
Senor DR.. Don Henri De Bayle is in
New York City where he went from
his Summer home in Ocean City, N. j.,
to meet his father, Or. Luis H. De
Bayle, who arrived yesterday from
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Junk Men Buy Own Junk.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, R.-The ques-
ton is: Are Abe Platt, senior and
junior, receivers Of stolen goods.
Father and son operate a junk yard.
Every day they bought considerable
Junk from two men. The two men
are in Jail accused Of stealing the
junk.
The junk was stolen nightly from
the junk yard Of Abe Platt, senior
and junior.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CNet Cat . Marmot

Did you ever see such large and
varied assortment of fashionable
furs? No, and you've never seen
such clever styling -. the new swag-
gers !. dolman sleeves .. slim and
sleek as cloth coats =. well made
and beautifully lined :. up to the
Philipsborn Standard
Evening star., 1935-07-17

ham Terrace In honor OF Mrs. Beatty
to celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sherier, Mrs. May Lou Bying-
ton, Mrs. Margaret Harvey Latta, Mr..
Marvin harrington and Mr.. Rawley
Donohue.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Park, sailed on the 8. q. Champlain
for Europe. She Is accompanied by
Miss Alice Severson, daughter Of Col.
Charles Severson, now stationed In
Panama. They will tour the Shake
pearian country, France, Belgium and
Holland, returning on the 8. 8. Nor
mandie the first part of August.
Miss Mary Love Of 1910 Euclid
street left by motor today for Port
land, Me, and an extensive tour Of
the New England States. She will
be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Edwin A. Schnitt and her
sister, Miss Helen Marston have re-
turned from an extended trip through
Florida and Cuba.
Miss Elizabeth 8. Hazard and Miss
Mildred Fletcher sailed from New
York Saturday for q two months
cruise on the 8. 8. California. They
will visit Havana, the Panama Canal,
San Diego; Los Angeles and San
Francisco, returning over the same
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Booher have
visiting them at the Wardman Park
Hotel MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Watson Of
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Lady Baden.P Dwell
Visits Little House.

Lady Baden Powell, wife Of the
Right Hon. Lord Baden Powell. found
er of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, who
herself is chief girl guide of the world,
will be received at the National Girl
Scouts Little House" at 1850 New
York avenue tomorrow morning by
Mrs. George Burnham, wife Of Rep
resentative Burnham Of California
and national vice president Of the Girl
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MAI. GEN. T. c. B0LLES
TO- HEAD 9TH CORPS
ed Division Commander at Fort
Sam Houston to Move
to Omaha.

Mai. Gen. Frank c. Bolles, COM
inanding the I'd Division at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, was ordered yester-
day to command the 7th Corps Area.
His headquarters will be in Omaha.
He fills the vacancy created by the
death of Maj. Gen. Stuart Heintzel-
man. Gen. Herbert ]. Brees, who
has been acting commander at
Omaha, will return as head Of the
General Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT WANTS
YOUTH OF NATION SHIELDED
First Lady Sf Land Strekses that
Environment Is Big Factor in
Making Criminals

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told a
group of educators Saturday that eve
must really make this country a place
where criminals can not go up as
easily as they do now.
Greeting $50 civic and educational
leaders gathered at a White House
conference on social education, Mrs.
Roosevelt stressed that "the educa-
tional responsibility goes right
through to putting the child to work"
although she admitted this is in
"awfully tall ORDER"
Eve must get publicity on the fact
that communities have Responsible
ity to protect the youth from being
thrown into situations which of ne
cessity create crominals," Mrs. Roose-
welt said. She cited, such conditions
as bad housing, lack of food, lack of
educational facilities and lack Of vo-
cational guidance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
ABE LIKED HEAVEN, BUT
WANTED CONGRESS. FIRST

Capt. Samuel A'Court Ashe, who
at "a still works every day as clerk
Of Raleigh district Federal court, has
just finished another story on Abra-
ham Lincoln. His latest thesis entitled
Lincoln the Citizen"
The venerable captain, who fought
throughout the Civil war, still be-
lieves Lincoln could have averted that
tragedy. In his new story on Lincoln
he retells his favorit Lincoln story.
Lincoln was attending church in his
somewhat youthful days and the, min
lister suddenly asked, Gall who want
to go to Heaven stand up" Everybody
stood but Lincoln and. the minister
asked him, "Where do you wish to
go?"
II wish to go to Congress-" replied
Honest Abe" and to Congress he
went in 1847.-Affairs of State in
Charlotte Observer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23

lators-to ascertain public sentiment
and make it effective. The danger to
representative government is that it
will not be representative, that men
chosen by the people will undertake
to express their own views rather
than the wishes of the voters who
elect them. This is not to say that the
people are always right. They often
err. But they are sovereign, and only
the sovereign can correct his mis-
takes. Representative government is
on trial all over the world, and partly
because it has not truly reflected the
will and veal of the body of the peo-
pie. It will be saved by those who
trust the people-the whole people
and preserve their just rights. Public
Opinion is the only King in America.
The people are the only rulers. /
admonish you to seek to direct Public
Sentiment in the right direction but
always to give it free course"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
USED IN FORDS
FARM PRODUCTS

The important part played BY farm
products in the manufacture OF Ford
cars and trucks was described JESTER
day by w. c. Patterson, manager of
the Charlotte Branch Of the Ford
Motor Company, who estimated that
the products to be consumed this year
will include 100000 bushels Of corn,
parts of 10000 hogs and 5000 cattle,
$4,000 pounds of wool, 100000
pounds of soy beans, 100000
pounds of cotton, and many others.
"Some time ago Henry Ford said
he was convinced that the basic ma
terials used in motor car manufac-
ture which then came from forest and
mine could be scored out of yearly
crops" said Mr.. Patterson. "That this
phophcy was well founded is clearly
farm products that will be used in
the scheduled production Of million
Ford cars and trucks this year."
Mr.. Patterson pointed out that
from corn comes butyl alcohol used
for enamel finishes and other pur-
poses, and starch for stiffening cot
ton Innings. Leather from cattle goes
into upholstery, and in addition,
CLUES are made from cow hide, and
from cattle goes into upholstery, and
in addition, CLUES are made from cow
hide, and from cows milk, and other
parts Of cattle yield stearic acid,
greases, glycerine and other bytpro-
ducts used in the manufacture of
cars.
Soy beans are an important part Of
the baked enapnel finish of a Ford
V-8 and are used also in making
cores for metal castings and plastic
knobs and buttons in the interior of
the car. Wool goes into upholstery,
floor-coverings, lubricants and anti
rust preparations. Cotton is used in
tires, batting, cloth, battery boxes,
timing gears, brakelinings, and safe
ty glass.
Other products involving farm &C.
tivities which will be used, accoring
to Mr.. Patterson, are 100000
pounds of linseed oil, 90 pounds
of castor oil, 100000 gallons of
molasses.
"Ford already has gone far enough
to prove that industry can be a good
customer of the farmer" he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
LIBRARY NOTES

Recent gifts of books to the Ashe
County Public Libraray are "Lee the
American" which was donated by DR..
Roger Barr, two boy scout books
from James Allen, Jr., and con-
densed biography of Gov. Samuel
Ashe from Capt. S. A. Ashe.
The Ashe family dates back to the
year 1000 in Devonshire, England. In
1912, John Ashe settled in the colony
Of Virginia. In 1717,' John Bah
tista Ashe, young lawyer, came
from Virginia to the colony of North
Carolina. He was the father of Sam
uel Ashe, who was born in 1725.
About that time, the family settled
on the Cape Fear.
Samuel Ashe received his education
jim the north. He>studied> law and be-
fore the Revolution was assistant at
torney for the crown inthe Whining
ton district, but that did not ihflu-
ence him when the time came to be
a patriot. He was member of the
first Revolutionary CorEention held
in North Carolina and was active all
through the wal! He was member
of the Provincial Congress and in
1879 was presiding Judge of the Su-
preme Court, where he served until
1895. When he was elected governor
of the state at the age Of 70, he filled
the office for three terns-each COW
ering very interesting period of his
tory. Many counties were formed
among them Ashe. 1t NASHVILLE NE
was governor that the land frauds in
Tennessee were brought to light in
volvingA GLASGOW, the secretary of
state. GLASGOW was high in the ESTEEM
of the state and county had been
named for him but was changed when
the frauds were discovered. Gov. Ashe
acted promtly, called the council of
the state together and a great trial
followed. An attempt was made to
burn the state house and thereby de-
| stroy discriminating evidence.
Gov. Ashe was twice married. The
first time, to Miss Mary Porter.
Three sons were born to that marri-
age. On the death of his first wife, he
married Mrs. Elizabeth Merrick, by
whom he had one son.
Ashe died in 1885, full of years and
honors.
In an grafton delivered at Chapel
Hill by George Davis, he said of Gov.
Ashe, "None ever died leaving pur-
er or more cherished memory"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
PROSPERITY AT THE
GRASS ROOTS

It has often been said that "real
prosperity must begin at the grass
roottss"'-that is, on the farm.
Statistics support. that belief. The
great bulk of our population depends
for it's living on agriculture and
depression has tended to send more
people back to the farm, because of
the impossibility of finding jobs in
industry. The American farmer still
provides the greatest single market
for consuming the products that our
factories produce.
AS result, no citizen can afford
to. think that he has no personal in
terest in the ups and downs Of agri-
culture. Good times for agriculture
help make good times for all bust
nesses,a all wofker-preciaely as de-
pressed agriculture hits u all.
Foresighted citizens, as result
are throwing their weight strongly
behind any movement whose purpose
is to advance the farmers sociak and
economic status. The farm coopera-
tive movement, among others. has
been given the genuine support OF
industrialists, economists and others
who have no connection with farm
ing, but who know that prosperity at
the grass roots is essential to nation.
al well-being.. :.
Industrial News Review.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
ANNUAL ASSOCIATIONAL
w. M. u. MEETING AT WEST
JEFFERSON FRI, MAY. 80

The annual associational meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Union
will be held at the West jefferson
Baptist Church on, Friday, May 81.
beginning at ten o'clock in the moi IN
ing. The theme will be, "Forwd rd
with the Banner.
The program is as follows: opening
song; Devotionals, Mr.. Wilmington;
Welcome, Mrs. Wilmington; Response.
Mrs. A. D. Goodman; Personal Ser
vice, Mrs. B. E. Reeves; Mission
Study, Mrs. J. M. Prevette; Steward
ship, Miss Blanche Hartsog.
Roll call Of churches and, report
from superintendent.
The Margaret Fund, Miss Mary
Jordan; Your Training School, Miss
Minnie Hare; appointment of COM
mittees and talk by Mrs. Edna R,
Harris, and lunch.
Devotionals, Rev. w. E. Denny;
The Biblical Recorder, Rev. P: H
Hare; Work with Young People
Rev. G.. L. Trivette; report of COM
mitties and a playlet, Filing Out the
Banner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
ERE TEACHERS PLAN TO
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
922 Students Range in Age from Is
to 81; AZ Have Been Taught
to Read and Write

The E. r. E. schools of Ashe coun-
ty win close a three months term on
May 30th with a countrywide COM
mepcemeAt at the West Jefferson
school building.
The eighteen teachers and the; Unit
Chairman who have carried on the
work ave accomplished splendid re-
suits. The District Supervisor, Mr.. G..
C. Sorrells, who has kept in close
touch with the work, is highly pleased
with the progress the schools have
made and with the good work done.
The eighteen teachers have enroll
ed 922 adults, ranging in age from 16
years to 81 year. The average daily
attendance is 416. Of this number,
AZ have been taught to read and
write.
A varied program has been carried
on including home making, Health,
sanitation, basic elementary educa-
ton, sewing, music, etc. This educa-
tional program supplements the pub
lie schools. It reaches those whom
the public schools can no reach. The
work as the whole-hearted support
and interest of the communities where
the work has been carried on, and the
whole program promises much for
the future.
The teachers are: Mrs. Louise
Forbes Kelly, Unit Chairman; Mr.. A.
C. Black, West Jefferson, R. F. D.;
Miss Blanche Dixon, Nathans Greek;
Mrs. Lucy K. Dixon, Nathans Greek;
Mrs. Pearl Dixon, Jefferson; Mrs. A.
G. Denny, West Jefferson; Mr.. J. J.
Eller, Warrensville; Mrs. James
Houck, Todd; Miss Katherine Hunt,
Glendale Springs; Mrs. Ethel B.
Johnson, Creston; Miss Mary Jordan,
Fleetwood; Miss Helen McEwen,
Creston; Mrs. Howard Morphew,
Smethport; Miss Katherine ONeal,
Lansing; Mrs. Ethel Perry, West
Jefferson; Mrs. Joe Pierce, Crump-
Ter; Miss Make Weaver, Glendale
Springs.
The commencement program to be
held May 30th follows: song, "Amer-
ica", audience; invocation, Rev. r. H.
Stone; address, Mr.. c. C.. Sorrells,
District Supervisor, E. R. E.; reading,
Miss Ruth Reeves; picnoc dinner on
the grounds; movies at the theater,
for adult pupils only; string music:
quartette, Buffalo Tavern school;
quartette, Baldwin school; quartette,
Todd school; duet, Misses Marie and
Dare Pierce.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina
Ashe County.

State of North Carolina
Ashe County.
In the SUPERIOR Court.
Ambrose Clark, Admin. of
H. E. Clark, deceased, and
w. D. Clark and S. L. Clark. 4,
The Defendants and all other inter-
ested parties will take notice that an
Action as above entitled was institut-
ed in the Superior Court for. Ashe
County, on the 18th day of May, 1885,
said Action being for the purpose Of
selling the lands of H. E. Clark, de-
ceased to create assets for the pay
ment of debts and the Defendants
will appear. at the office of he. Clerk
ofthe Superior Court on or l,cfore the
expiration Of ten days after re ~,1b-
LEGATION of this Notice to A7,:we" or
Demur to the Petition filed or g
the Plaintiff will apply to the: Court
for the relief demanded in the Petit
ton.
This the 18th day of May, 1885.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
6-13-pd Clerk of Superior Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-23
$500, 100000 FOR GRADE-CROSS
ING ELIMINATION

President Roosevelt has stated that
he definitely favors Embarrassing
elimination as part of the great emer-
gency spending program.
The President, in making the an
nouncement, alluded to the recent
Maryland accident in which ii chill
dren in bus were killed when it was
struck by train, and said that such
accidents are far too common. He
then indicated that about $2OO,OOO,-
600 will be spent for crossing elimi-
nation before July /, 1886, and stress
ed the need for speed in getting the
crossing program underway. The
proposed plan is to grant money to
states which have facilities for per-
forming grade-crossing work, and to
have the Federal government do the
job in states where such facilities do
not now exist.
Embarrassing elimination is one
of the best possible fields for spend
ing of emergency funds. It fits every
purpose for which the expenditures
are designed, in that it serves def
mite public need, benefits every citi-
IN, stimulates industry, and provides
maximum of employment, direct
and indirect, for each dollar spent
Every heavy industry in the country
will share in the purchasing power
,, Embarrassing elimination will ere.
ate steel, cement, paint, etc. AL
other industries will likewise share
in that the money going to workmer
will be spent for all manner of com
modities and services. The cause 81
highway safety will be immeasurably