davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18
MnnENIrr AI1IAr Ii -

cember Il. ia35. at chiidren's S0fHS Hospital,
ALVIN c. McDEVITT, beloved son Of
Cecil E. and Addie McDevitt Funeral
from the w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 11th ST. Sc, on
Thursday, December 10, at 1890 m.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Drafha.

DUvALL, MAUD r. On Wednesday, De-
5521 Colorado ave. NV. beloved wife OF
the late Jnmes Alvs Duval. mother Of
Roy E.. r. Esther and Marjorie H.
Duyall Funeral services will be held at
1909 H ST. NV. Friday. December 90,
at 2 pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1935-12-18
urNGERFoRn. NATHANIEL EUGENE.

on Wednesday. December IS. 1885. at
his residence. Fort Foote. Nd. Ma
THANIEL EUGENE HUNGERFORD. be-
loved husband of the late Katie Hunger
ford (nee Fitzgeraldl. Funeral from
the chapel Of Thomas F. Murray & Son.
2007 Nichols ave Sc. on Thursday.
December IL, at 1920 q m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment st.
Barnabas' Cemetery OXon Hin, Nd
Evening star., 1935-12-18
MILLS. FREDERICK W. on Tnesday !

cember II. 1885. FREDERICK W.
MILLS of 1901 16th st. NV beloved
husband of Katharine Congdon Mills;
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2aO1 I4th st. NV, on Thursday.
December 10. at pm. 1nterment Al
bany N
Evening star., 1935-12-18

BINGLEY, CHARLES SCARBOROUGH
Born IN ENGLAND. November 5, ls3e;
died in Washington. D. c., December is.
1884 Just one year ago today.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender loving and true:
There is not a day, dear father
That do not think Of you.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. LYDIA B.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
HoLAHAN, WILLIAM ]. On Monday. De.

HOLAHAN, WILLIAM J. On Monday. De-
cember 10. 1885, at Sibley. Hospital.
H st. NV, beloved son Of the late viii
liam J. and Bridget Holahan Remains
resting at the funeral home OF Perry
a. Walsh. % H st. NV. Funeral from
the above funeral home Thursday. De
cember 10, at $50 am, thence to st.
Aloysius Church. where high requiem mass
will be sung at m. for the repose of
his soul Interment Mount Olivet Gene
tery. Relatives and friends invited. Is
Evening star., 1935-12-18

osceoia Lodge. No. 2O33. Grand United
order Of Odd Fellows, are requested TO
December 10. 1885, at s pm. at the
Odd Fellows Temple 9th and T sts.
W., to ARRANGE for the funeral of
Brother EDWARD CARSON, 1900 Kane
pl. ne. Funeral Friday. December 20,
at pm. from the First Baptist
Church Of Deanwood. Whittingham pl.
Payne's Cemetery. BY order of the
lodge. CLYDE c. OLIVER, N. G.
Attest.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

PERRY. MINNIE s. On Tuesday, Decem-
Der II, 1885, MINNIE S. PERRY, be-
loved wife of the late Harry Robinette
Perry. Funeral from her late residence,
2 o'clock pm. Thursday December 10.
1nterment private. 1S
Evening star., 1935-12-18

ber. II. 1885. at O'Clock am. at her
residence, Glen Echo HeightS. Md.
late William II. stickel and mother Of
Hiram A. Stickel and Mrs. Carrie Som
tag. Funeral Thursday December 10,
home Of George W. Wise CO., 1900 NJ
81. NV, Interment 1890 ct Williams.
port, Nd. Relatives and friands invited.
IA
Evening star., 1935-12-18

ROSE. RODNEY; On Tuesday; December
ne. RODNEY ROSE. beloved husband
oI Annie Rose: FunsEsi from the v; ".
b17 l1th st. se., on Thursday. Decem-
ber 10. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1935-12-18

bMI IN, MANI r. III IONInE rtmembTanCe
of my dear mother, MARY p SMITH.
who left me two years ago today. De-
cember Is, 1888.
At home on the beautiful hills Of God,
BY the valley OF rest so fair.
Some day. some time, when my task is
done.
With 10Y I shall meet YOU there
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVA II, POR-
TER. -.s
Evening star., 1935-12-18

SHHEVE, MAbEIl bhAULENs On Iues-
Memorial Hospital. MABEL BRADLEY.
beloved wife Of Samuel r. Shreve Of 91s
NJ st. NV. and mother Of william o.
ShreVe Funeral from the parlors Of
Almus r. Speare. 1923 Conn. ave. on
Thursday, December 10 at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery lS
Evening star., 1935-12-18

SHERMAN. ELEANOR J. On Tuesday.
20 seaton pi, NV. ELEANoR. J. sHER-
MAN. beloved wife of Howard E. Sher-
man. Funeral services at the chapel
Of John r. Wright. 1897 10th st. NV,
on Thursday. December 10. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment at Brewster. Mass
Evening star., 1935-12-18

the memory Of our darling mother,
GEORGIANNA c. JORDAN. who laid
down cross for a crown one year ago
today, December IS. 1894
wonderful mother in every way.
One who was better God never made:
a wonderful worker, so loyal and true
One in a million. that mother, was you.
We have only your memory. dear
mother.
To remember our whole life through.
And you are the one We will never
forget.
For We are always thinking OF you.
HEB IONINrs FLIfI noENr
Evening star., 1935-12-18

JACKSON. FLORENCE Departed this
life suddenly Monday December 16.
1898. FLoRENCE JACKSON. She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
son and q hoSt CT friends. Funeral
Thursday. December 10. at / pm. from
Mason's undertaking establishment.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

esmbeI i3, 1895; ln New York, City.
ter Of Jesse and Louise Edwards and
sister Of Clarence and Jesse, jr.; grand
daughter of Mahalie Pincnback, niece
of Martha B. Gordon and Josephine
Carter. Remains may be viewed at the
residence of her uncle. Joseph H. Cor
don, 3l17 Sherman ave. NV. Funeral
Thursday, December 10, at 9 am. from
st. Augustine's Church. Interment Mount
OiiYet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

remembrance of our dear mother
ELLEN MORRISON. VINO departed thI
liie two years ego today. December Is
1898.
Let us think of her today
Sleeping. testing Just away;
AS We loved her, so We miss her
More and more each Gay.
You are not forgotten loved one.
Nor will you ever be; ~.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee
HER DEVOTED CHI nPEN
Evening star., 1935-12-18

GIVENs. FLORENCE F. Sacred to the
memory Of our darling mother. FLOR
ENCE F. GIVENS. who died three years
ago today. December Is. 1882.
Mother. what would we give TO see your,
Your loving hands to touch.
To near your voice and see your smile
That meant to US so much
IONIN(r CHI TnE I'm
Evening star., 1935-05-12

TRAILER. or commonly known as house
trailer; de luxe model. very modern; we will
finance with substantial down payment
Metropolitan Personal Finance Co. phone
Greenwood 1878 or 1879.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

TRAILER. house car: specially built
streamlined; completely equipped with
davenport bed refrigerator sanitary toi-
let; $3.50 cash, cost $3.50. Washington
Tourist Camp
Evening star., 1935-05-12
-SALE-AUToMOBILES.

day; easy terms. Blanton Motor Co, De
Soto-Plymouth Dealers, 33 New York ave.
ne. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Sonotone maintains an undisputed dominance and
leadership in the field of mechanical hearing Devices
through constant experimenting by the greatest staff OF
technical engineers in the industry Arrange, now for
free demonstration of this modern mirace"-non-
unthinkabe. Call write or phone Sonotone Washington
Co. 753 Shoreham Bldg. National O922
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Champion beauty of the
citrus crop. Eighteen-year-
old Jessie Smith of Miami
won the Miss Florida" title
over 256 contestants at the
Miami Biltmore.
o Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Paris sets the style.
And the latest one there
is teaing in a teashop re-
Gently opened in one end
of a suburban dairy
stable. It's quite the
thing to sip tea-or milk
and watch the cows
through the plate glass
window.
c Wide World Photos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14
NATURE PRESENTS
Otter
PHYSICAL FEATURES

inches broad
snout long round body with snort
muscular hatteneo t
lip yelowsh white
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14

was" he called to her, half gaily On
the. tray he saw a steaming bowl OF
soup, and a sm2n pot st coffee and a
few sandwiches.
You'll have to unfasten these
bonds if l am 10 eat"
But Nita made no move to do so.
Instead, she knelt on the floor, raised
his head in her lap and fed him the
soup by spoonsful She followed with
the sandwiches and coffee.
Blair thanked her gratefully when
he had finished. He had been hun
gry .. fri3ntfully hungry. He was
surprised how able and strong he felt
now. If it were not for that con-
founded throb iii his head. he would
be himself
Again he begged her to let him 60
but the woman. after she had picked
up the tray. left the stable, taking
the lantern With her.
Darkness . and despair. :.
Blair cursed himself and his bonds
as he lay there. trying to move but
not succeeding. The knife in his
pocket could not be reached. That
was certain.
Sudden hope came to MIN as he
thought of some matches in his vest
pocket. If he could get at them and
strike one. he might be able to see
around his prison. -.
Sitting up, with a mighty effort. he
felt dizzy for a moment. The effort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14

For the second consecutive Plus X vacaonng C
in the escaping the heat of Vatican City His
acknowledging
the greetings of natives. (CeRtral PreSS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14

had taken more strength than he had
bargained for.
After he was up against the wall,
wiggling himself there by inches at 2
time, he maneuvered until his body
was against protruding jOist. By
careful manipulation, he managed
to push several matches from hiS
vest pocket to the floor.
Dropping to the floor, he felt
around back of him until he got a
match in his fingers and then, after
several attempts, struck it. He
pushed the other matches into the
tiny blaze with his feet, and then
looked about as it fiared enough to
light up the stall.
Before the light t1ickered out, he
had seen a heavy iron ring fastened
to the mapger at one end of the stall.
Painfully, he drew himself to it, and
after considerable fumbling about in
the dark, was able to find the ring
with his hands.
Then he set to work, saving the
ropes back and forward across the
rough iron ring. Often, he rubbed
his wrists painfully, but he kept on.
hoping to fray the rope enough so
good stout jerk would free him.
Weak and tired from his wound
and his eXertions, he stopped FREE
quently TO rest, and then doggedly
resumed his almost hopeless task
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14
CHAPTER 81

BLAIR AWAKENED 10 find a
lsht on the floor beside him and
someone bending over him, bathing
his head with cool water. 1t felt
good =. too good, although it burned
deeply into his wound At least he
was not going to be left here to
die. >.
He looked up. 1t was Nita who
was the ministering nurse, and her
hands were as gentle as a mothers s
Oh his bruised head
He was in a stall, he decided, a
stall in a stable. He recognized the
Feed boxes and other stalls. dimly
outlined IN the glow from the lantern.
The floor was bare and dusty, appar-
emily long unused.
The big woman was kneeling by
has side. Mcclure had said she was
4i7mb, out he might be mistaken.
Who hit me?" he asked. feebly.
She did not answer, but kept on
with her tender laving of his wound,
70 see her, he had to turn his eyes
:. and this hurt him terribly.
us Miss Lord safe?" He tried
Rgain.
Still no answer.
Cant yau TALK"
He saw her shake her head slowly
But you can understand me?'
Yes, she could understand she
nodded with a quick movement of
her head.
He watched her unwind clean
oandages and then felt her putting
them about his head
II thought 1 was going to be left
here to die" he said bitterly as she
finished and piGf<ed up basin of
water from the floor. Stay min
ate"
The woman hesitated.
Undo these ropes, will you? 7 can
fSee no reason why l was attacked
like a dog and tied up. I haven't |
done anything to Miss Boisevain |
All I wanted was to ask Miss Janet |
" come away. I've heard ugly |
EUmors about this house and l |
6Idn't think she should stay here any |
longer. That isn't any crime is it?'
The woman did not appear to have
Seard and picked up her lantern.
SLOW ~, SIiS lLuOC IleE way Out, IOldII
watching her as she went. seeing the
hight recede in the distance. A door
closed lightly. He was alone again.
la the darkness
He felt stronger now. Perhaps the
bathing had helped his head He had
knife in his pocket. small, but it
might do to cut these ropes if he
could get at it. He could not how
ever. although he tried time and time
again, until eXhausting his bit of
strength, he lay muttering to him
self on the floor.
A stable E. he was a prisoner in
Q stable. and his car was out in front
e the house. -.
He was hungry. he decided. Half
starved. All he had had to eat all
day was part Of that dry chicken
sandwich the sandwich which
was wrapped in the Invitation to visit
the pig house for dinner.
He saw light coming toward him
again. And Nita appeared in the
stall, her lantern on Il small tray of
food she was carrying.
u was just thinking how hungry |,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14
Problem


In 1921 Denver
court tried to per-
suAde Mrs. Ger
trude Cossidente
to undergo sterili-
zation, contending
they had too many
children (7). She
refus e d. N ow
court has taken
five children born
since, ruling par
ents unfit to have
custody. The faith
er, Clyde, is shown
with five of the
family as decision
was made. s
CentrG1 Prees)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14

In one of the most spectacular mountain rescues
In history. Yosemite park rangers crawled down
the steep slant of Half Dome, Yosemite CAL,
and rescued Robert Pate and his companion, Miss
Elizabeth Lorimer, who were trapped on mar
row ledge from which fall would have meant
death in the valley 1000 feet below. doctor is
pictured giving first aid to Pate, who suffered
broken shoulder. Right Miss Lorimer, whose
home is Chcopee Mass consents to pose for a.
cameraman after she has changed from her badly
torn shorts. Note bruises on her legs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-14
Watching Ethiopians for Italy

The italian consul Harar Ethiopia and family (shown rgh
guarded soldiers tribesmen called to coor for
possible Italy there had opportunity
eft) Woaga demonstrate
craftsmanship with rifle equipped with telescope sight
Central PrsSs)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
CCC Enrolment Is
Scheduled for This County

The next CCC enrolment is sched-
uled for some date between April 1
and April Is, according to Miss Ethel
Miller, executive secretary of the
Welfare Board. Garrett county's
quota is rs young men between 18
and 25 years of age, and registrations
are now being taken at the Welfare
office.
Those within the proper age limit
and otherwise well qualified who have
previously been enrolled in the CCC
for a period of at least five consecu-
tive months, and who have been
honorably discharged, may now re-
enroll, Miss Miller stated. He must
produce his war department certifi-
cate of honorable discharge before
registering.
Another change in enrolment, Miss
Miller pointed out, is selection of the
local experienced men for woodsmen.
They will be selected through techni-
cal representatives of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
April Is Lacking In Legal HOli-
DAYS, Calender Shows

Except for the Easter period, April
would be lacking in legal holidays in
Maryland, a glance at the calendar
reveals.
Legal holidays listed for next month
are Good Friday, April 10, and Easter
Monday, April %.
Memorable Dates
Several memorable dates are listed,
however. They are:
April ALI Fools Day.
April 4, 1897-Discovery of gold in
the Yukon, Alaska.
April 4, 1933-The dirigible, oak
ron," crashed at sea; 73 lives lost.
April 6, 1900-Peary reached the
North Pole.
April 6, 1917-United States de-
clared war on Germany.
April ~, 1777-Henry Clay born.
April 10, 1743-Thomas jefferson
born.
April 14-Palm Sunday.
April ID, 1865-Lincoln assassin
ated.
April IA, 1912-Steamship "Titan-
ic" sunk.
April IL, 1892-The first gasoline
driven automobile in the United
States was operated by its inventor.
April 21-Easter Sunday.
April 27, 1921. S. Grant born.
April 80, 1779-Washington inau-
gurated first president
The new moon will appear on April
3; first quarter, April 10; full moon,
April 10, and last quarter, April 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
GARRETTCOUNTY'S OLDEST
RESIDENT TO CELEBRATE
George Marley will Observe Goth
Anniversary on Monday

George Marley, Garrett county's
oldest resident, will observe his nine
ty-ninth anniversary at his home in
Deer Park on Monday.
Mr.. Marley was born in England on
April LIST, 1886. He came to the United
States in 1850 and has been resident
of Garrett county for sixty years.
Generally the aged man enjoys good
health, taking walk daily and makes
an occasional visit to Oakland, coming
to the county seat accompanied in an
automobile by fellow-townsman. He
delights in listening to the radio and
is always ready for a chat with any
of his many friends.
When the war Between the States
took place Mr.. Marley enlisted with
the Union forces and served through
out the conflict, seeing hard service
in many of the largest and hard
fought battles, being engaged at Get
tysburg, Antietam, the Wilderness and
in struggles for supremacy in the less
important engagements.
Mr.. Marley has four children sur
viving: George Marley, Jr., Mrs. D. R.
Hinebaugh, Mrs. Robert Thrasher, all
of Deer Park, and Mrs. Henry Will
helm, of Gary, Indiana. He also has
twenty grandchildren and like num-
Der of great-grandchildren.
In celebrating his anniversary his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Oakland Man Sustains Com
pound Fracture of Arm

George Breuinger, of Oakland, sus-
tanned a compound fracture of his left
arm last Thursday night when his car
crashed into a guard rail at Gravely
Run, which empties into Deep Creek
Lake between the long bridge and Nc
Henry, and turned over.
Mr.. Breuinger was pinned between
the door of his car and the roadway
by his arm. He was brought to Oak
land by a tourist and was later taken
to Memorial Hospital, Cumberland. 1t
is thought that Mr.. Breuinger will re-
turn to Oakland today where he is en-
ployed as a clerk in the Oakland Shoe
Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28

friends are planning a post card
shower in honor of the event and all
his acquaintance are requested to
forward to the patriarch card so that
it will reach him Monday at Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28

Paul Turney and Joseph Stanton
were in Pittsburgh on Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. julius B. Littman and
daughter were weekend visitors in
New York City.
Miss Frances Hamill, postmaster in
Oakland, is in New York City to re-
main two weeks with relatives.
The Mothers Circle will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. julius
B. Littman on Fourth street, at eight
o'clock.
John Nedrow, Friendsville, relief
aide, who was confined to his home
with a severe case of influenza, is able
to be at work again.
Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Calvert county,
is here for visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
H. Wilson, Second street.
Mr.. B. o. Aiken, principal of Acct
dent High school, and members of his
senior class attended court in Oak
land yesterday, as part of their study
in Civic problems.
Mrs. Kirk Cosner and Miss Gather
inc Kooken attended the funeral of a
cousin, Mrs. Martin Arnold, at Eglon,
w. Va, on Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ray Gnegy, of
Pleasant Valley.
At a meeting of baseball enthusi-
asts on Monday evening at the City
Hall, it was decided to have team
again this year to represent Oakland.
H. L. Mcmillan was again named
coach and John Weber manager. An
other meeting is to be held in the
near future.
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion on Monday evening.
Following the meeting the drum and
bugle corps will have rehearsal.
The drum corps will go to Terra Alta
next Wednesday evening to advertise
the benefit picture, which will be pre-
sented on April 4 and 5.
DR.. Henry w. McComas, who spent
the past month or more in the south
west, returned to Oakland Monday at
ternoon, coming overland from Balti-
more and Washington in new auto
mobile of the latest type. From Wash
ington he was accompanied home by
his daughter, Mrs. Paul McIntire
who had been in that city for week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nc.
Intire and other members of his fam
lily.
C. w. Kries, of Baltimore, has beer
appointed general sales manager Of
the Standard Oil Company for the ter
ritory which includes Oakland ant
other sections of this and adjacent
counties, and will make his headquar.
tiers in Oakland. Ray Hamill, former
sales manager for the territory, has
been, transferred to Elkins, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamill and daughter
will remain in Oakland until the mid
die of June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Keyser Choral Union Program
Announced

The Keyser Choral Union, under the
direction of Rev. Felix G. Robinson,
will appear in concert on Monday,
April LIST, at 500 o'clock in the High
School auditorium in Oakland. The
concert is being presented under the
auspices of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church. The program to be given
follows:
Life and Love
a-"Life I Know Not What Thou
Art"
b-"The Spring of the Year"
Gail Through the Night" welsh
Air)
d-"Dream-Love."
The Choral Union
II-Baritone Solos: J. Perry Green
wade.
a-"Wher'er You Walk"
b-"I Love Life"
III-Harlequinades
40, No John" Folk song from
Somerset).
b-"Maiden Fair, o Deign to Tell"
c-"Sir Eglamore" (from "The Mel
ancholy Knight, 1879
The Choral Union
IV-The American Legion Auxiliary
Quartette:
a-"There Is Something About a
Soldier"
b-"John Peel"
V-Song of Exile:
a-"Death on the Hills' English
version from the Russian).
VI-Bass Solos: Roy Peterson.
a-"To the Evening Star"
b-"Tonarne."
VII-Twilight and Heaven:
Autumn Sunset in the Canyon"
b-"Slow Sinks the Sun"
c-"The Long Day Closes"
d-"How Lovely is the Dwelling
Place."
The Choral Union
Evening star., 1935-10-31

from interfering with production Of
the drama.
The scrawny. bewhiskered Jeeter
Lester of Erskin Caldwell's story Of
Southern share croppers was ready, in
the person of Henry Hull, to resume
performance on the stage OF the (Sel.
wyn) Theater last night when the pro-
ducers were apprised Of the appellate
courts order.
Stage hands and the cast had been
recalled and tickets ordered.
The city's appeal stopped all prepa-
rations and left the producers with
as hard a row to hoe as the shiftless
cid Jeeter, the most powerful sinful
man in the country" and his SUBJ
normal family in the disputed play.
Corporation Counsel Barnet Hodes
appeared before Judges Evan A.
Evans and Samuel Alschuler of the
Circuit Court of Appeals to ask for
the writ.
Judge Evans said: 1--WE feel that
under the circumstances it is a ques-
ton of dollars and cents and morals.
We will not defend dollars against
morals"
The city was ordered to post a
Evening star., 1935-10-31
POSITION SUITS WOMEN

LOS ANGELES, October 81 LP.-
Women have proved themselves excep-
tionally capable in administration of
trusts. Henry Sargent. secretary of
the trust division of the American
Bankers Association. said yesterday
on his arrival here for a regional con-
ference
Many woman beneficiaries of trusts
prefer to work out their personal prob
lens with a woman rather than a
man." he said. And the banks and
other institutions which handle trusts
are learning this. The result is that
an important place for women is OPEN
ing up in this field"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
AMLIE SEES LIBERAL
STRENGTH NEXT YEAR
Representative Says Labor Must
Have Benefits of Machine
Displacing It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKHORN. Wis. october 31.-
Representative Thomas r. Amlie, Pro-
gressive of Wisconsin, said yesterday
liberal sentiment would demand inde-
pendent political expression in 1886.
Amlie, who voices his third-party
belief in an interview, is chairman Of
the American Commonwealth Politi-
cal Federation, organized in Chicago
last July.
Labor is growing dissatisfied, he
said, realizing there can be no solu-
ton of its difficulties except that the
benefits of the machine go to the
labor the machine displaced. that is,
socialization of the productive process
THE development of sentiment
during the next six months will
necessarily determine the course that