davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
PaxtOns Are
HOnOred at
WarrentOn
New Rotary Official in
State Feted by His
Predecessor.

WARRENTON, Va. June Rev
and Mrs. Paul D. Bowden entertained
at tea at their home. The Oaks. re-
Gently in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Nice. Paxton. OF Norfolk, Va.
At the recent rotary convention in
Richmond, Mr.. Paxton was elected
district president OF rotary 10 succeed
Rev. Mr.. Bowden, who had held the
Office for a year. The district in
cludes most OF Virginia.
Capt. Ivan Mahradze Of New York
and his bride, who before her marriage
was the Baroness Tatiana Meyendorff.
are the guests Of Miss Alice Chap
line at her home. Key Grove. near
Warrenton.
Mrs. s. A. Appleton and Miss
Sally Appleton have returned from
visit to friends In Chestnut Hill,
Pa, accompanied by Mr.. Sam A.
Appleton. jr. who will spend the
Summer here.
Mrs George H. Calvert. Miss Jane
Calvert and Mrs. Ray Larcombe mo-
tored to Ogontz, Pa, for the closing
Of Miss Virginia Calverts School
there. After attending the commence
ment and horse show they spent a
night in Philadelphia. where Mrs. CAL
vert entertained a party of Miss Viz
ginia's school friends.
Miss Dorothy Montgomery enter
tanned at tea Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Henri C. d'Heller of
Switzerland, who Is here for the Sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. Barton
Doudge.
Lieut.. Taylor Keith, U. s. Navy, who
has been stationed In Norfolk, Is
spending a months leave at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. John Keith, be-
fore reporting for duty at the Naval
Academy. Annapolis.
Miss Ida Pollard, who spent the
Winter here, has gone to Lake Chau-
tauqua for the Summer.
Col. and Mrs. j. E. Hoffer. OF New
York, are the week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Flower Of Con-
necticut, have rented the Stuyvesant
cottage here for the Summer Mr..
Rowland Llnthicum of Washington
has leased the Forgy Bungalow on
Bethel road for year.
Mrs. Selby Hardwick. of Washing
ton and Mr.. Harry Fitzhugh Gary
Of New York. spent the week end with
their brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Bartenstein.
Mrs. Scott Nesbit gave a party
Saturday afternoon for 10 little girls
on the tenth birthday anniversary Of
her daughter. Miss Betty Leigh Nesbit.
Mr.. and Mrs Isham Keith spent
several days this week in Wheeling.
w. Va, as guests Of the Governor OF
the State and Mrs. Guy Kump.
Mrs. William r. Robins had as her
guests over Sunday her son, w. r.
Robins of Baltimore, Miss Mabel
Burroughs of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Party Today ;:
Planned At
Styles Home
Son and Daughter-in-
Law to Be HOnored
at Falls Church.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Styles will give
a garden party tomorrow afternoon
from 5 to O'Clock at their home in
Falls Church in honor of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Styles. The hosts will be
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Styles.
Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom gave a
bridge luncheon at her home in Falls
Church Wednesday afternoon at l
O'Clock. when she entertained Mrs.
Herbert Coward, Mrs Neil Stevens,
Mrs. w. z. Crouch, Mrs. Albert NJ.
Day, Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mrs. j.
Roy Johnston and Mrs. Franklin
Shaw. who won the prize with the
highest score.
Mrs. Howard Berger entertained
at luncheon at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. followed by two
tables OF contract Tuesday. Her
guests were Mrs. Walter Granger,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Charles w. Fenwick. Mrs Edward G.
FenVick, Mrs. Versal Spalding. Mrs.
Denton Williams and Mrs. Carlisle
Barr. Mrs. Charles FenVtck and Mrs.
Berger held high scores, winning first
and second prizes.
Mr.. Edmund Campbell. accompanied
by his mother, Mrs Henry Donald
Campbell. and his son Edmund, IT.,
have gone TO Lexington for the week
END for the presentation TO the Wash
lngton and Lee University of an oil
portrait of the late DR.. Henry Donald
Campbell, who was dean Of the uni
Versity over 81 years. The portrait,
which was painted by B. Egeli. a
Washington artist, for Mrs Campbell
and given by her. will be presented to
the university by her young grandson,
Edmund Campbell, jr.
Mrs. T. M. Talbot entertained at
two tables Of bridge in her home in
East Falls Church Thursday evening
when she was hostess to Mrs. George
Robertshaw. Mrs. Frederick w. Jones,
Mrs. Fred Howard Mrs R. C. L. Mon
cure, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs.
Samuel r. Copper, Mrs. P. H. Smythe
and Mrs. John w. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows of East
Falls Church drove to Marshall. Va,
where they spent the week end.
Miss Elizabeth McGroarty. who is
with the Arthur Murray Studio in
New York, spent the week end in
Falls Church.
Mrs. J. Roy Johnston and her
mother. Mrs. E. D. Champion of Jack
sonville. Fla, are spending the week
end in Annapolis with their son, Mid
shipman Lamont Johnston. who will
graduate Thursday from the Naval
Academy.
Miss Sarah Smitheman and her
niece. Miss Ruby Pierce Of Los
Angeles. were house guests the last
week of Mrs. Bessie Beaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
/67O-B

and 80. Size Is (34) requires four
yards Of 36-inch material for the
dress and one-half yard Of 36-inch
material for the cape. For belt and
shoulder straps one-half yard Of So
inch contrast is required.
Every Barbara Bell fashion pattern
includes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to follow.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the l04 Barbara Bell
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
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for the mature figure: afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons. and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send Is cents for your copy
today. Address orders to The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Club to Fete New
Heads of Leagues

Members Of the Entire Nous Club
and their guests will meet for the last
time this season at a breakfast at the
Kennedy-Warren Monday, June 10, at
o'clock.
Mrs. Helen c. Turley. contralto, &C
companied by Mrs. Esther Nelly, will
entertain with songs and several short
speeches will be given.
Several guests of honor will be pres
ent, including Mrs. Floyd w. Biddle
newly elected president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Dawson Olmstead, president of the
District League of Pen Women; Mrs
William M. Wilmington, president of
the Congressional Club: Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. Mrs. Gerald P. Nye and
Mrs. Frank Crowther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
OF Interest to
Hyattsville Folk

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eskite have
issued invitations for a reception in
honor of their eleventh wedding ami
versary Wednesday evening in their
home in Tuxedo, Md.
Mr.. Raymond Evans of Bladens-
burg, Md. motion picture specialist
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. is on a six-week trip in
the Midwest and West.
Miss Pauline Reeley Of Hyattsville,
Md, accompanied by Miss Inez Gay
lor Of Branchville, Nd. and Miss
Verna Jones and Miss Lou Nicely of
Little Rock, Ark. and this city have
returned from a visit in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

IL the little silkworms must
n have wept their eyes out when
II National Cotton week pro-
I \ claimed cotton as a material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Engineer Sneezes Away Teeth.

As train was leaving Peterborough,
Scotland, for London, the engineer
sneezed violently. then made a
snatch at the air, but too late. His
teeth had shot out onto the track At
the next stop he reported his loss. and
the news was telegraphed to Peter
borough. The teeth were found intact.
and were again with their owner in
time for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Mr.. Sidwell Host to
Graduate Students

Mr.. Thomas w. Sidwell will enter
tain the members of the graduating
class of Sidwell's Friends School at
dinner Thursday evening, June g. A
dance for the entire high school will
follow at 9 o'clock. Glass night exer-
cises will also be held that evening.
Dean Harold E. B. Speight Of
Swarthmore College will be the
speaker at the commencement exer-
cises of the school, at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue, Friday evening, June 7. at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Vermont Association
Card arty Friday

The Vermont Association Of the
District of Columbia will hold card
party at the Roosevelt Hotel on Fri
day evening, June Z. Prizes will be
awarded.
Mrs. Mabel R. Pierce. moderator.
extends a cordial invitation to YER
monters and friends to attend this
party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
DAFFODILS ARRIVING
 ON NORCO FOR SMITH

Marking the first anniversary of it's opening in Juneau, Guy Smiths Drug Store will distribute fresh daffodils to women customers Sunday and Monday. The flowers are arriving on the Norco tonight.
 Novelty gifts are also being given each child visiting the store when accompanied by parent, it is an- nounced by MT Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

for other Coast towns of the Ter. ritory.
 All three of the delegates ap- pointed are thoroughly familiar with the conditions in Alaska ana needs of the Territory, and have it's interests at heart, Gov. Troy said Major Elliott, who is now in the Army Engineers Office in Washington, was formerly head of the Alaska Road Commission and MT. Heintzleman was a prominent official of the United States For est Service in the Territory for many years previous to his transfer to Washington a year ago.
 Preceding the meeting of the Congress the Projects Committee of the Congress will meet on April 30 and May l for consideration of individual projects as will the Com mittee on Resolutions and Nomina- tions, according to word received by Gov. Troy from Dewey Short, Vice President of the Congress and Congressman from Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

ite airs, by MT. Rand. MT. Rand is newcomer to Juneau, and is connected with the Wills Naviga- ton Company.
 Following the musical program games and contests were the fea- ture of the evening until refresh ments called everyone to beauti- fully appointed tables at a late hour.
 Mrs. J. M. Chase was general chairman of this affair which has become an annual event with the Club. Assisting her were Mrs. J. M. Clark, the Clubs Hospitality Chairman, who headed the refresh ment committee, Mrs. Daniel Ross, in charge of program and enter tainment, and Mesdames E. M Richardson and Robert McChesney in charge of the reception of guests. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Charles Crozier, and Mrs. Marvin Chase. Mrs. c. N. Crone was in charge of the kitch- en and responsible for the unusual refreshments. She was assisted by Mrs. Ray G. Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

youngster, aged about eight, was asked if one of the little girls who was trying to find seat, couldn't sit on his lap.
 Thanks mister, if you don't mind I'll stand up," was the reply, but the young man found a seat and so did little Miss America and everybody enjoyed the show.
 Best behaved audience I ever had" commented Hughart as gales of laughter rose from the youthful spectators while they watched the adventures of Popeye, the spinach eating sailor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
DOUGLAS WOMEN CUESTSATM MIXER
 OF JUNEAU CLUB
Lal ge Group Gathers for In nformal Affair in
 Lutheran Church

Approximately fifty women, a third of whom were members of the Douglas Island Womans Club, attended the informal mixer given by the Juneau Woman's Club Thurs day evening in the L h CT n Church parlors. It was one of the most delightful affairs ever given by the local organization.
 The early part of the evening was given over to an interesting and informative program. M. s. An- derson, interested in the establish ment of a natatorium, appeared and explained his plan to the women in detail. He urged them to give their support to the project which he assured them would be of inestimable benefit to all people on the Channel. Because the meet ing Thursday was purely social affair, no vote could be taken on this matter, which will be acted upon at the regular business meet ing in April.
 Mrs. w. Dudueff contributed a delightful piano number to the musical program which followed, and group of three songs sung by Madame Orloff delighted all who were present. It was the first time many of the Douglas women had had the opportunity of hearing Madame Orloff, and they were par ticularly pleased with this number. Ted Danielson gave a humorous reading which brought gales of and responded with an encore. High light in the program was the rendition on the nlarimba- phone of four familiar and favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
LASKY LOSES
 TO BRADDOCk
 IN N. Y. BOU7 I
Minneapolis Youth Drops Title Chance With
 Baer to Veteran

NEW YORK, March B. Art Lasky of Minneapolis lost last night whatever chance he might have had of meeting Max Baer for the heavyweight boxing title when he dropped fight here to James Braddock, veteran New Jersey sock CT.
 The old-timer chalked up his third straight victory in his come back" campaign with a clean-cut win over his younger opponent.
 The decision of the two judges and the referee was unanimous for Braddock.
 Lasky weighed in at 197 pounds, while Braddock tipped the scales at but 1924 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
500 YOUNGSTERS JAM CAPITOL AT
 SPECIAL MATINEE.
Children Have Gala Time as Guests of Merchants,
 Manager Hughart

More than 500 youngsters jam med the Capitol Theatre this after noon for the Merchants Good Will Children's Matinee given by Man ager William Hughart in co-opera- ton with Juneau merchants.
 Eager-eyed and smiling young Juneau began arriving early and when Manager Hughart started the show there was hardly vacant seat in the house but their happy smiles were no wider than the genial grin on the face of Hug" as he scurried around making his little guests comfortable.
 As the crowd grew and seating became a minor problem one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
ALASKA TO BE REPRESENTED
 AT MEETINGS
Governor Appoints Dele. gates to Annual Rivers and Harbors Congress

To represent the Territory of Alaska at the Thirtieth Annual Convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress to be held at the Mayflower Hotel in Wash ington, D. C., on May 2 and 3, Gov. John w. Troy has appointed Dele gate to Congress A. J. Dimond, Major Malcolm Elliott and B. F. Heintzleman, it was announced to- day. Gov. Troy, who has been in- vited to attend, will be unable to be present at the meetings.
 Delegate Dimond has an ambi- tious rivers and harbors program to present before the Congress, in- cluding a small boat harbor for Juneau and various other projects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
RECEPTION IS HELD FOR BISHOP BENTLEY
 AND MEMBERS PARTY

Last evening the Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Cathedral was the scene of very pleasant gathering to greet the Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley and her sister, Mrs. R. c. Weaver. About 150 of the mem tars Of the Cathedral and other leading citizens of the community were in attendance, and enjoyed the short informal program. Mrs. L. P Dawes gave two original read ings; Lyman Snow gave recita- tion; Ted Danielson gave two read ings, and Monte Snow sang two selections, accompanied by Mrs. A. McChesney.
 The members of the Guild served delicious refreshments, assisted by members of the Junior Choir.
 DAILY EMF1..E WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
. . . . . . . . . .
 HOSPITAL NOTES
. . . o . . . . . [

Emil Backlund underwent an ap- pendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Nick Giatros, surgical patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

A HALF LUMP-a whole lump on goes the battlel
 But there's no argument on the biggest point of all-that you can't make good Old-Fashioned without a good old-fashioned whiskey. EoNr Roses Wbiskey-a blend of sfraigbt wbiskies!
 Every drop of Four Roses is made by the slow, costly old-fashioned method. Made in Kentucky and Maryland, where the limestone water adds a special full-bodied richness. Made by men who have grown up in the whiskey business whose daddies and grand-daddies were whiskey experts before them.
 This afternoon, at hotel or restau- rant, try an Old-Fashioned made with Four Roses-and discover how grand this grand old drink can be when it S made with honest-to- -good- ness old-fashioned American whis- key. From that time on, Four Roses will be your favorite whis-
 key, too! MW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

DAILY EMr1...E WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
RETURN FROM TACOMA

MT and Mrs. E. H. Richter of Skagway were returning passengers on the Norah, after spending the winter with relatives in Tacoma, Wash. Richter is in the curio busi- ness at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
GEORGE ALEXANDER
 IS HOST TO FRIENDS
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

George F. Alexander, Jr., was host last evening to 20 young friends at a party given at the home of his parents on Sixth Street to celebrate his fourteenth birth day which ocurred on Thursday.
 The boys and girls played games from 8 until shortly after l0:30 o'clock when a delicious supper was served by Mrs. Alexander and Miss Jane Alexander with large cam delighted birthday cake as the piece de resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

was discharged from St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning.
 Jack Holohan was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning. He is medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
. . . AT THE HOTELS
 . . . . .

Gastineau N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert, B. C.; J. L. Sullivan, Newport, Wash; Jospeh w. Pratt, Hoonah.
 Alaskan H. M. Hechtner, Great Falls, Mont.
 Zynca MT. and Mrs. M. H. Sides, Ju- neau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
Washington
SCENE
EIHHlIIIIHlEII|HIHHIHIIEFIHI1lEBNHHyaa
BY LEN DE CAUx

Inc scene is the big reception
room in FERA headoEar+oIs PIN ~
Is crowded with two or three score
young men and women. Clean
SuS IN appearance, college trained
Judging from their diction. thew
are eagerly but politely raising
nell about something or Other
Aubrey Williams, assistant admin.
lstrator Of FERA and WpA aIso
at a desk in the center, replying
y a corcllatory tone of voice to
statements, questions and argu-
ments from all directions.
Another delegation" Saw mas
sersby, as they pause for a mo-
ment by the open entrance. But
cnose who stayed through the
whole three hours session. re-
celved remarkable picture of the
present relief situation through
out the United States-from
people who know it at first band,
but who are neither government
officials interested in good ap-
peGrsnces, nor unemployed en-
crossed with their own plight.
The organized and socially
mlnde'i social worker ia new
phenomenon. These case work
ers, representing organisation
with 10000 members in ten OF
mora of the biggest cities and set
ing through the Natl. Coordi!latin9
q Glmitttee of Rank and File
G-cups in Social Work, hal mary
job grievances of their own. But
most of their concern seemed fol
their clients, the unemployed mil.
lions, and-despite advice from
Wllllamsg aainst mixing in mat.
ters of policy - for the tragic
tragic results Of the administers
toms present program.
A girl delegate starts right off
telling Of what is happening to un.
! employables for whom federal re.
lief is row being cut off, without
any adequate etate or local provis.
ion being made.
Williams replies that his is 9
transition period and admits there
are many hardships. He says thai
substantially all the emp1oyablt
people will be taken off the re
lief rolls before long, but thai
there have proved to be more un
employables than had been realiz
cd.
The delegates are Indignant
about the "gross neglect" of thii
vast army of people who canno
work because they are too old
crippled, or for similar reasons
They score the "callous attitude
Of federal and state authorities
who are making them a politics
football"
Mention of the "hardships O
transition" brings stories from
} New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Of clients who have gon
without relief for six weeks o
so in the interim between direc
and work relief; and Of WP4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
Senator Thomas A. Schall
Dies Early Sunday Morning
Funeral for Senior Mime
scat Senator Held In
Minneapolis

Thomas A. Schall, IS, Blind
senator from Minnesota died at
Casualty hospital in Washington,
D. C. Sunday morning from the
effects of injuries received when
struck by an automobile at Cot
tage City, Maryland, a few miles
north of Washington.
Oreu Leen, secretary to Mr..
Schall, was taking the blind SELL
ator ACROSS the street in Cottage
City when a car driven by L. G.
HUMPHREYS struck the two men,
seriously injuring Mr.. Schall
Both men were rushed to the
Casualty Hospital in Washington
and the Senator remained uncon-
scious until his death Sunday
morning. Mr.. Leen was not SER
iously injured. Mr.. @>aall's skull
was fractured and he received a
compound fracture Of the left leg.
The body of Senator Schall, at
tended by members OF mis- family,
friends, political supporters and a
joint committee of congress left
Washington Tuesday for Minnea-
polls where the final rites we~e
held at the Lakewood cemetery
chapel with Rev. Charles Fox
Davis, Methodist Episcopal clergy
man officiating, where the Sena-
tor was inferred.
The deceased is survived by
his widow, two sons, Richard and
Thomas ,Jr., and a daughter Pag-
ct Ann.
Senator Schall's death brought
to an end a varied and colorful
career. An exploding cigar light
er left him totally blind at the
age Of 80, just when he was gain
ing fame as an attorney. His wife
became his eyes and he continued
his practice.
Before he was blinded Senator
Schall had been a farm hand, g
bootblack, a newsboy, an onior
grower, a troubadour, bouncer il
|, a saloon, jockey, broncho buster
ice cream salesman, semi-profes
, sional baseball player, insuranc,
, salesman, hotel clerk, lawyer IN,
, promoter.
: He was elected to the house o
representatives in 1912, as an in
: dependent. Later he became q Re
! publican. He defeated Magnu
, Johnson, Farmer-Laborite, for tn
= senate in 1924 and was reelected
} The death of Senator Schal
= came as a sudden shock to hi
friends in the nation and wit
l the session Of congress to begil
!, shortly will mean that Governo
/ Floyd Olson must appoint his sue
: cesssr ut once. There is muc
: speculation who will receive tn
: appointment as Gov. Olson state
r that he would appoint a leadin
Farmer-Laborits to this import
ant post.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
Thomas Points to
Advance Signs Of
FaSCism in u. s.

WASHINGTON - (FP)- Onlv
the organization of a strong farm
er-labor party, strong industrial
and craft unions and consumers
organizations can check the adj
vent of Fascism in the United
States, Norman Thomas declared,
speaking at the 30th anniversary
dinner of the League for Indus
trial Democracy. 1--WE need or
ganization of workers such as we
have never Sse@SeG. Wa must
work for white-collar organization
as well as for overall organiza-
ton"
There has been a steady recess
sion in civil liberties under the
New Deal, Thomas charged. He
pointed to 81 killings in Alabama
during attempts to organize farm
ers and industrial workers; the
Shoemaker murder in Tampa; the
Imperial Valley terror in Calf
sEnia; Governor McNutt's mill
tary rule in TerTe Haute, Indiana,
and the use of trooys against tex
tile strikers in Georgia and else
where.
''In all these acts of terror
against the most elementary Of
democratic liberties can be seen
the rise of Fascism," Tho mas as
serted. "Apples do not rot all at
sxaA Trey begi1 tc zCt b enc
spot. Fascism does not come in
one moment, though there comes
of course, the final crisis when
Fascim takes control. That fin
al crisis is prepared for by just
such instances as these