davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
DIES FROM INJURIES

Mrs Matte Burnett, 4S years old,
of Perryyille, died at the Havre de
Grace Hospital Thursday evening
last. Mrs. Burnett. was taken to the
hospital on November 26, suffering
with fractured skull and internal
injuries. She had been in an auto
mobile accident, accompanied by
Carl Sumpter of Perryville. when
their collided with another car at
Clark's garage, Perryville. Both
were injured, as were the occupants
OF the other car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
ROBERT L. MITCHELL. JR.

Robert L. Mitchell, Jr., son of DR..
Robert l.. and Annie | Smith Mitch.
ell, of Baltimore, formerly of Elk
ton, died Friday morning at Perth
Amboy, N. j., following a stroke
aged twenty-.hree years,
Mr.. Mitchell was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University and since
last July had been employed DIS an
engineer by the National Lead Com
pany of New Jersey. He is survived
by his father and mother, sister.
Nancy Smith Mitchell, and a younger
brother, William A. Mitchell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
COOCH'S BRIDGE POST OFFICE
CLOSED

With the close of business Dec. 81
the post Office at Cooch's Bridge,
Delaware, was discontinued when
the postmaster, ]. Irwin Dayett, re-
linquished his duties. Patrons Of
the Office will be served by rural
route No. / from the Newark office.
The Cooch's Bridge Office was one
of the oldest in the state of Della
ware and, although its age is not
definitely known, records show it
was in existence in 1922, when Will
liam Cooch, Jr., was postmaster.
1t was at Cooch's Bridge where
the only encounter In Delaware be-
tween the American and British
troops occurred during the Revolu-
tionary War, September Z. 1777.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Congressman T, Alan GoldsboF-
ough has introduced into the House
of Representatives bills for the fol-
lowing projects in Cecil County, pro-
viding for preliminary examinations
and surveys: Head of North East
River; Anchorage Basin-Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, Chesa-
peake City: Street Improvements in
connection with changes of bridges
at Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
MRS. CLINTON w. PURNER

Mrs Helen w. Purner, aged So,
wife of Clinton W. Purner, retired
farmer of Elk Neck, who died at her
home in North East after several
days illness, was laid to rest Thurs
day morning in Bethel Cemetery,
near Chesapeake City Services were
held at her home at 10 o'clock Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
one son, Marshall Purner, and two
daughters, Mrs. William Wilson and
Mrs. Ethel Starr, all of North East
section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
PRISONER SLASHES THROAT
WITH RAZOR BLADE

Lodged in Elkton Jail on the
charge of having attempted to as
SAINT Miss Lillian Widdoes, a
waitress in an Elkton restaurant,
william Hudson, aged %, of that
town, siashed his throat with a
safety razor blade he had concealed
about his clothing.
l.c was taken to Union Hospital
where The wound was sewed up, and
his coalition reported not serious.
Hudson was given hearing on
Monday before Police Justice Manly
bremen and sentenced to two years
in Maryland House OF Correction.
Cg his promise to leave the State the
sentence was suspended
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL so.
GETTY

The nineteenth annual convention
Of Maryland Agricultural Society
and Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is being held at Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, this week, Janu-
airy 8 to IL. Reports state it is the
largest in point of attendance of any
meeting of agriculturists held in the
State for many years,
The list of speakers includes
many prominent men, both from
within aud outside the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
Briefly Noted Hap
pennings

The Young Peoples Organization
of James M. q. Church will hold a
social on Friday evening.
The Ninth District Farmers Club
was entertained on Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crothers, of near Zion.
Mrs. Mary Dinsmore, of Harris
vile, lost a fine horse Friday when 1t
fell in the woods and was so badly
hurt as to cause its death.
The ducking season closes on Sat
urday, jan IL, and despite the fact
that ducks are plentiful, the season
is reported as a poor one, because OF
the comparatively mild winter
At the fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of James M. e. church, Rising
Sun, the Official Board extended a
unanimous invitation to Rev. A. b.
Frye for his return as pastor OF che
church for the next Conference year.
The Layton property, known as
the Midway" located along Elkton-
North East road, about one mile west
of Elkton, was sold at mortgages
sale at the Court House door last
week to the Peoples Bank of Elkton,
for $4,000.
Several operators of roadhouses
and restaurants in Cecil county will
be hailed before the March Grand
Jury as the result of recent raid
made by Sheriff Racine and Deputy
Seth, when a truck load of slot ma
chimes were confiscated.
The annual meeting of Rising Sun
Detective Association will be held at
the High School building, Rising
Sun, on Saturday, January IL, at
10000 a. m. Following the adjourn
ment of the business meeting the an
nual turkey dinner will be served in
the Auditorium by the ladies of
Ebenezer M. E. church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
DEATHS
HOMER c. vANNEMAN

Mr.. Homer G. Vanneman, son of
The late Robert K. Vanneman, Mayor
Of Havre de Grace for many years,
died suddenly in Albany, N. Y, on
New Years Day He is survived by
a widow and two brothers, c. Reevse,
city engineer of Albany and Mr.. Ar
thur V. Vanneman, Of Tyrone, Pa,
and two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Mealy
and Mrs Ella Spake, of Kansas City,
Kansas. Funeral services were held
Friday, with interment in Albany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
OLD ENDER AGAIN IN
TROUBLE

E. Leland OFT, of Elkton, who was
driving a car one night last week
without lights, his license having
been revoked, ran into the car of
John Young and family, of Balti-
more, damaging it badly. The oe-
cupants were thrown through the
windshield but escaped without seri-
Gus injury. OFT was given a hearing
before Police Justice Manly Drennen
and was held under $500 bond for
Court,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
PAST MASTERS ELECT

The Masonic Past Masters Asso-
citation of Cecil county has elected
Clinton Blackburn, of Port Deposit,
president, for the ensuing year, with
Ernest Baker, of same town, secre-
tary and treasurer. Port Deposit
has been selected as the place for
holding the annual meeting and ban
quet next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS, CLUB

NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS CLUB
The Ninth District Farmers Club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Crothers ON Wednesday, January z.
The President, DR.. c. F. Miller CALI
ed the meeting to order. After sing
ing, roll call was answered with my
Pet Wrinkle" Minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Mrs. Charles H. Morris read "The
Jersey Regulations" Mr.. c. G. Eng
land and Mr.. Eugene England read
clippings. Reverend G. H. Atkins
made few remarks. Mr.. T. K. Nc
DoweH and Mrs. Atlee Armour gave
a playlet. Mrs. T. K. Mcdowell read
1.-THE Day After Christmas" Mr.. ].
q. Miller gave the outlook for 1885.
Messrs. Atlee rmour and William
England were appointed on the in
spection committee. After singing
again, Mr.. Atkins asked the blessing.
An enjoyable dinner and social hour
followed. After whcih we had the
pleasure Of hearing an intensely in
teresting talk on Mexico by Mr.. VIII
liam Edward Hayes. Mrs. ]. T.. Mil
Ter gave clever recipe for "Preserv-
ing Cchildren," also an interesting
account Of the life of the Prince of
Wales. The Club adjourned to be
entertained by Mr.. G. C. England at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Dowel, Calvert, on Wednesday,
February 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING OF
NATIONAL BANK

At the annual meeting of share
holders of The National Bank OF
Rising Sun held January s, 1895,
directors were elected as follows:
Jesse T. Cameron, M. E. Founders,
Chas. H. Morris, John T. Neary, w.
M. Pogue, Chas. s. Pyle, Jesse Wood
and Robt. X. Wood. Organization
was effected by electing Chas. 8.
Pyle, President; Jesse T. Cameron,
Vice-President; M. E. Founders,
Cashier and Secretary of the Board:
Geo. =. Lawrence, Assistant Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
CANDY SELLING CONTEST

The American Stores Company
conducted candy selling contest
during December, employees Of FIVE
districts participating, embracing
seventy-five stores. Asher s. Rober-
son, manager of the Rising Sun
store, was high no. only in his dis
drict. but in all five Of the districts.
AS reward he was given trip to
Philadelphia, where he met store
officials and was shown through the
Company.s warehouses, witnessing
the packing of various Assoc products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
NEW cuRrA1N AN AUDITORIUM

The stage of the auditorium, at
the High School building, has been
newly equipped with beautiful velour
front and back curtains and cor
responding side Grapes. The front
curtain is Of the dividing type, sus-
pended on metal tracks and sliding
noiselessly and easily apart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
HoMEMAKERs' CLUBS ELECT

At the December meeting of the
Lewisville Homemakers' Club, the
following officers were elected for
the year: PRESIDENT, Mrs. James c.
Boulder; vice-president, Mrs. Norris
Dougherty; secretarytrasurer, Mrs.
Frank R. McCleary; assistant secre-
tary treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lungren;
reporter, Mrs. Harry Yerkes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

Leslie Homemakers' Club has
elected the following officers to serve
for the coming year: Mrs. Mary
Gray, president; Mrs. Dora Logan,
yice-president; Mrs. Marian Wal
beck, secretary; Mrs, Alice Trimble,
assistant secretary; Mrs. d. Harlem
slime, treasurer, and Mrs, Louetra
Stopple, librarian. The club will
hold an all-day quilting on January
26th in the club room. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at a
nominal rate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

At the last meeting of Calvert
Homemakers' Club, the election of
officers for 1885 resulted as follows;
President, Mrs. Muriel Armour; vice.
president, Mrs. Mabel Ewing; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Iva Nc
Kinney; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Helen Foster; librarian, Mrs.
Eugenia Hall; program committee,
Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Fos-
ire, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Harry Nc
Dowell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
WEDDINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| ItVUcIL IL LAOunnuy cOA Va MI. 0hu
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, of Eastland,
and Mary M. Pennington, Rising
Sun, were married at Elkton, last
week. They are residing for the
present in Miss Lillian e. Steffy'g
house, Eastland.
MONTGONIERY-LUCAS
Mr.. George Montgomery, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery
near Sylmar, and Miss Cathaleen
Lucas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Lucas, near Greenhurst, were
quietly married Dec. 20. The newly
weds are staying with the Montgom-
cry family.
SCHAUM-BUDD
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Budd, of
near Elkton, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bertha Mae Budd, to Mr.. John H.
Schaum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schaum, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The ceremony was performed in
the Media, Pa, Methodist Episcopal
church by the pastor, Rev. Carter, on
December "a, 1884.
They will reside at Cleveland,
Ohio, and will be at home after
January 25.
BOYD-POPLIN
Miss Rebecca Caroline Poplin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Poplin of Forest Hill, Hartford coun-
ty, and Henry C. Boyd, son Of Mrs.
Charlotte Boyd and the late B. NJ
Boyd, of near Rising Sun, were
quietly married Sunday morning,
Jan. 6, at the home Of the bride, by
Rev. s. G. Blackburn, pastor of
Churchville Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd left immediate
ly after the ceremony for an auto
trip South. On their return they
will reside on Fairview Farm, near
Rising Sun.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Naomi Elaine Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Reynolds, Of Perryville, and Mr.
Roland L. Montgomery, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Montgomery, Of
Gainesville, Pa, formerly Of Perry
vile, were married on December 15,
1884, at the home of the brides par
ents by Rev. Otis P. Jefferson, pas
tor of the Perryville Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Mrs. Montgomery is graduate of
Perryville High School and Beacom's
Business College, Wilmington. The
couple will reside with the Reynolds
family while Mr. Montgomery is en-
ployed on the electrification of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
KRIGSTEIN-HABE
The wedding of Miss Belle Krig-
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Krigstein, of Wilmington, and
Abraham Haberman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Haberman, Of Elkton,
took place at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening in the Orthodox Adas Ko-
desch Synagogue. Rabbi S. Schulz
son performed the ceremony.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Y. M. and Y. w. H. A. build
ing and after wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home in Wilmington.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sarah Silver, of New York, as maid
of honor, and the following brides
maids: Miss Eva Haberman, sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Rose Sos
nov, Miss Frances Cohen and Miss
Yetta Levinsky.
Charles Haberman, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Edward Cohen, Morris
Klein, Henry Gould and Abraham
Krigstein, brother of the bride.
Guests attended from Philadel-
phia, Wildwood, N. j., Baltimore,
Washington, Newark, N. j., Havre
de Grace, Camden, N. j., New York,
Elkton and Newark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

Pennsylvania began the new year
with 1.226,417 automobiles licensed,
just $50 short of the aIl-time record
Of Jaruary l. 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

AFFECT party followers always for
give the lying on their own side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

Being good isn't the road to
heaven: it is doing good.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

attack on Dick been merely side issue?
And what of that note asking for aid that
Dick had written to Frank Perkett? Would it
be deivered' Would it be forgotten? Would it
be. perhaps. opened and read? The man to
whom Dick had entrusted its delivery was
FlyingM cowpunCher Was he one of the
dependable men hired by Frank Larring, or
was he one of the thugs brought in by the
Waxon Gang to protect the gold shipments
which must soon 60 out? Dick realized that
upon the answer to that question depended
not only his own safety, but that of Virginia
Dame.
He looked at his wrist watch then got to
his feet and pulled the sombrero he had re-
Gently purchased down low over his fore
head. He would soon find out
He locked the office door. left by an exit
which opened on dark alley. and found his
horse ready, saddled and bridled He swung
into the saddle and loped out of town.
The gate bore the sign, freshly painted:
"FLYING-M RANCH. NO TREspAssERs, NO
HUNTING, NO PROSPECTING, NO CAMPING.
NO PASSING" A huge chain was fastened
around the posts of the gate. and terminated
in big paddock
moon. past the full. was hanging lop-
sided in the eastern sky casting cold lights
over the roadway, plunging the canyon to the
side of the road into inky darkness
Dick led his horse down a draw almost to
the bottom of the barranca. The animal.
sensing Dick S excitement, pulled back on the
bride reins. ears cooked forward, distended
nostrils making nickering noises of nervous
ness. Dick tied his horse to an ocatilla. one of
the weird desert plants which shoot long.
thin branches many feet into the air. He took
a lasso rope from the saddle. covered his
Evening star., 1935-06-30

face with black mask. A business-like six
shooter hung from each hip. He tested the
weapons to make certain they slid easily and
smoothly from the holsters.
He clambered up out of the inl1y shadows
into the moonlight, his feet rafting loose
rocks down the steep slope. Taking care to
leave no tracks which would be readily visible
in the moonlight, he crossed to the fence near
the gate, crouched in the shadow of clump
of creosote bush.
The moon rose higher. the shadows grew
shorter. Dick looked at his watch anxiously.
1t was ten minutes to eleven when he heard
the rumble of motor. A few moments later,
the gate was illuminated by the headlights of
a big truck. Dick crouched. tense. ready,
waiting.
Would there be more than one man beside
the driver? Would that man be anticipating
hold-up2
The big truck came to the gate. stopped. A
figure jumped to the ground, fumbled with
the lock for moment, then swung the gate
open.
Dick waited. tense. Gears clashed The
truck rolled on through the open gate. The
man who had opened the gate pulled it back
into position. The chain ratified as he fumbled
for the paddock. He was standing directly
back of the truck.
Dick ran forward lightly as cat The man
clicked the lock into position, straightened
Dicks rope sailed through the air.
At the last moment some noise from the
circling rope may have warned him, or he
may have sensed Dicks presence; the man
whirled and swung his right hand toward his
holstered weapon.
The moose settled fair and true Dick put
his entire strength into giving terrific jerk
upon the rope. The man, his arms imprisoned
Evening star., 1935-06-30

by the rope, lurched forward, off balance.
Dick, running in, struck down with the barrel
of his gun. The man lay STILL
The driver of the truck thrust his head
around the door of the drivers compartment
For Gods sake, make it snappy," he
bawled.
Coming" Dick said, and ran toward the
drivers seat.
As Dicks foot struck the running board,
the man reached for the gearshift lever Then
the moonlight fell upon Dicks masked Coun-
tenance, glittered from the barrel of his
revolver.
Stick 'em upr Dick commanded.
The man gave startled gasp. hesitated.
Dick snapped his gun barrel forward. Slowly,
the man Strengthened his hands in the air.
Get out on my side.' Dick ordered. "And
keep your hands up in the air."
The motor of the truck was running. and
Dicks heart, pounding with excitement,
seemed to throb with the motor If he could
only handcuff these two men, capture the
truck with its load of gold. start for Phoenix
and meet Perkett's men on the way. he would
achieve something of which he could we'll be
proud.
The man muttered, Listen. buddy. you
don't know what you're getting into. They'll
kill you for this"
''Be certain | don't kill you," Dick said,
backing away as the man stepped from the
running board. Keep your hands up and
turn your back. I'm going to pull the gun out
of your holster. If you make move, Ill blow
your brains out"
The man turned his back. Dick stepped for
ward His fingers had just closed on the gun
when he paused in startled CONSERVATION.
Two horsemen, riding stirrup to stirrup.
were galloping toward him from the Flying-M
Ranch. Dick realized that in few seconds he
would be outnumbered three to one
He snatched the gun from the holster Of the
CONTINUED on next page
Evening star., 1935-06-30

tIle tTdIIlC Sndrl winch Kept
forming in the two-block stretch of roadway
where the stores conferred. Men of all types
thronged the sidewalks. Trucks loaded with
supplies dumped merchandise into the stores
from which it was dispensed in steady streams.
Dick, seated in his law office before the
darkened window, stared down into the
street where the headlights of passing auto
mobiles furnished sufficient illumination to
reveal the feverish activity.
There was no such thing as closing time
in Quartzburg. Merchants had thrown away
the keys to the doors. The influx of auto
mobiles seemed to increase by the hour
There were no more accommodations in the
town. Men drove cars out into the surrounding
desert dumped blankets to the ground, and
snatched few hours of sleep.
Dick had purchased horse on his return
to Quartzburg that evening, and congrat-
ulated himself upon his foresight. He had
paid high price for the animal, but it was
good horse. accustomed to the desert country.
The horse had undoubtedly doubled in value
within the last three hours.
Dick speCulated upon why the three men
who had pretended to be drunk had been
using horses instead of cars to travel between
Ouartzburg and Phoenix. They could have
used either Frank Laring's dilapidated car
or Charles Seltons smooth-running. multi
Cylindered creation Those men must have
been on some errand which neCessitated their
leaving the beaten path and taking to the
hills Dick thought of the paSte-like skin of
one of the cowpunchers, decided that this man
had but recently emerged from long period
of incarceration. Was it possible that those
men had been instructed to see that Dick
failed to reach Quartzburg? Or had they been
sent out to waylay Virginia Dane and the
Evening star., 1935-06-30

q 75zo 577777; 7757717775 q a G-7t717 N z77 ~
by ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
7uthor gf'The Case Of the Curious Bride
and The Case Of the Counterfeit Eye'
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CHAPTER vi

w YHAT had been sleepy desert town
IA I now teemed with hectic life.
v Automobiles rawled through
tho traffic cparl which La,>t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1895.
JOHNSON ON HULL

MYTH this issue of The indianapolis Times
w Gen. Hugh Johnson begins series of 10
critical articles on the Roosevelt Cabinet.
Believing in any citizens right to his gov
eminent, We welcome the comments Of this outspok-
en- friend" of the Administration We not only de-
fend his right to say what he thinks; we offer him
a forum in which to say it. But we intend to make
1t clear that we disagree with much the general
says.
His first artcle-devotad to Secretary of State
Corde Hull-we think is unfair.
The generals appraisal of Mr. Hull resembles
Mark Antony's grafton on Caesars assassins Mr..
Hull is called "a dependable gentleman of the old
school, stately. intelligent. kindly, honorable and
yet 50 flrm-a rarity in these whirling days-that
1t is hard to suggest that in the circumstances,
there might have been better choice"
Yet ION the economic side, our foreign policy
has been failure"
Let's see about that.
Mr. Hull, It's true, did not follow the advice of
the generals friend, George Peek, and go after
bilateral barering, such Germany has attempted
Instead, he set out gradually to rebuild wrecked
foreign commerce by reciprocal but non -dscrrnina-
tory trade agreements with those individual nations
that want to do more business with us. 1t is too
early to say that this plan has been completely sue
cessful, but certainly it has not been proved
failure
When Mr.. Hull assumed Office unintelligent
tariff policies and foreign reprisals thereto had just
about smashed foreign trade Exports in 1882 totaed
only $161l 100000, imports only 1892 100000. BY
1884 exports rose to 50 1872 100000 imports to $685.
100000 In 1888 and 1884 exports were in excess of
imports In the first eight months Of this year they
have approached closer to a healthy balance.
The State Department has negotiated four agree
men'S-Wth Cuba, Belgium, Haiti and Sweden.
Twelve more are pending, and of these early pacts
are likely with SPAIN the Netherlands Switzerland
and Canada.
The agreement with Cuba is little more than
a year old. Ambassador Jefferson Caffrey reports
that in the treaty's first IL months our exports to
Cuba rose more than $4,000 OO0a 60 per cent gain.
We sold Cuba SO per cent more lard 274 per cent
more potatoes, 141 per cent more radios, 297 per
cen. more autos and in face of fierce japanese COM
petition, 1911 per cent more incandescent lamps.
This record doesn't look like failure"
The general thinks need a "realist" to head
the State Department. a man like Bernard Baruch
or owen Young. In his Yankee trading and in his
level-headed neutrality toward war-menaced Eu-
rope Mr. Hull seems to lis quite realistic as the
two business men could be.