davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-24
YULE CLEMENCY
FREES HUNDREDS
Christmas Spirit Touches
Governors and Boards
in 18 States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, December 24.-Good will
among men brought glad tidings of
freedom to hundreds of the Nations
convicts today.
Prison gates swung wide across
the land-from Maine to California,
from Minnesota to Florida-and pris-
oners walked out with Yule pardons
and paroles.
The Christmas spirit had touched
Governors and Parole Boards of 18
States, and the gifts they gave were
new leases on life to more than 1000
men.
Five hundred of this happy army
were going home to play Santa Claus
to their families, "on their honor"
to return to Alabama State Prison
when their holiday ends on Janu-
airy 8.
Gov Bibb Graves was undisturbed
by fears the 500 would not come back.
Three thousand Alabama prisoners
spent Christmas at home in the last
eight years and only seven failed to
return
If Christmas bells rang merrily for
the Alahamians, they we're even more
joyous for the rest of the pardoned
throng, some $50 men and women
freed Of all their prison ties.
Seven were serving life terms as
killers, two in Massachusetts, and five
in Colorado.
Another was a former Represent
ative, Donald F.. Snow of Bangor, Me-,
free after eight months of a 2-to-4-
year sentence for embezzlement.
A ninth was Alfred Goldman, wealthy
New Englander and Harvard graduate,
who coached Illinois Penitentiary's S
foot ball team while serving a term
for manslaughter by automobile.
Florida led the Christmas freedom
list in the United States with 1873 par
dons and paroles, but Cuba pardoned
political and social" prisoners by the
thousands. The Philippines Clipped in
with 81 pardons.
The list by States: California, "a;
Colorado, 2; Florida, 1888; Illinois, 10;
Iowa, 81; Maine, 5; Maryland, 81;
Massachusetts, $50; Michigan, IL;
Minnesota, 20; Nebraska, IL; New
York, 10; Ohio, 43: Oklahoma. rs:
Pennsylvania, Sc; Virginia, so; West
Virginia, 81, and Wisconsin, 35.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
LIFE TERM GIVEN
CONVICTED SLAYER
Brown Sentenced in Varela
Murder Case-Sister Ac.
quilted of Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, December "a
Alfred Brown, young colored pugilist,
convicted of the torch Staying Of Man.
uel Silva Varela, was sentenced yester-
day to life imprisonment in the Mary
land penitentiary.
The sentence was imposed on Brown
in Frederick County Circuit Court just
before a hearing was begun on the
murder charge against his sister,
Blanche Smith, in the same case. She
was acquitted.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner pro-
nounced sentence on Brown. Also on
the bench we're Associate Judges Ar
thur D. Willard and Charles w. Wood
ward. Brown was convicted by a jury
December II.
Varela, Spaniard and a retired
ships carpenter, lived at Doubs. He
was killed in scuffle with Brown.
Later his body. partially burned, was
found near Gaithersburg.
Testimony in the trial of the Smith
wac FlALQdllN iIlC odiiIC DO lIldl
given at Browns trial.
She testified she saw her brother
strike Varela over the head with a
piece of iron pipe and said Brown told
her to go upstairs. She denied knowl-
edge of Browns attempts to burn the
body. 1t was stuffed in an automobile
afterward and left along a Montgom-
cry County roadside.
Although acquitting the Smith
woman on grounds the testimony was
not sufficient to uphold the murder
charge. the court said, there was evi-
dence that might warrant investiga-
tion as to whether the woman could
be charged with being an accessory
after the fact. It was brought out she
cleaned up the cellar after the murder.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Dratha.

WALKER. THOMAS. JR Departed this
THOMAS. WALkER Jr.. beloved iRR2s: nus:
NV Funerai wednesday es a. Dec December KtSIs 3.
az | pm. from. E w Bundys funeral
WSnsise WH4msii s2I En- Florida aye NV Rev. W 6.
cemetery. Relatives and friends inviteo.
WALKER. THOMAS. Columbia Lodge,
No No. Is; /. 3. P. o. E Of W. are hereby
THOMAS WALKER Riqns5al irom e 81 ~ sr1dys sr1tdbfs
Wednesday. December rs. 1895. at !
LEE CAMPBELL, Sec.
WARD. JOSEPHINE. On Monday De-
eemoer %, 1885, at her residence. 333
Arlington va beioyed Vile Of chaEies cGAED c.
Ward: mother Of josephine Brown and
Ignattus Burke and the late Mary F.
Burke and mother-in-law of James Ed
mund Brown and James Baker. ir. No
tice OF Ipneral later, Remains resting
at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1432 You st. NV. -'
WASHINGTON. RALPH KENsTNGToN.
1855 al FreedmeTnP5H TPHuHE Hospital RitsfmR RALPH
tS.IkS K K w OWSlasdhli6nGtonit He leaves @ mourn
ington Of orahssburs. 81 s. c. and and fSer otRer
relatives and friends. Funeral services
December 50. at T y p.m,i 3 EnuFeR Ken sVgosH. w r
Thomas oflciating. Remains resting at
snS NAV yuRsra be yeReg he9f Is21 Yog st
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WEST. PINK. On Sunday, December %,
I,,5s2l,, JI32 at Gallinger Hospital, PINK
son Of Pete and Elsie West. brother OF
Selenes. Brunus. Edward West and Viola
Carter. HI. also leaves other relatives
the John r. Rhnes faneaap cbaBi bbes.nR 4d
ana Eye sts sw. Bodv. to be shipped
"bbsLAS' biI a. ,p9H }9HN 15i,N On JMSt9pday pecem
husband of Bridget. Whelan tnee Carr.
Funeral from his late residence 1926
70; at $40 m: thence to St. Mar
I'm CHURCH. where requiem mass will
De SAID at . m. Relatives and friends
terry Baltimore papers please .To SPY eng; );
WILLIS. MARY; On Monday. DECEMBER -.
byo1 mb9gEn thejr loss three sisters and two
mains Resting at he VEGA ". Earnest 5sstr JaTvis Ef
funeral hurch, 1882 You St NV.
YATES; HICKLN. On Sunday December
ave nv az HfckN ri TffdeYfs YSEs dS2S bs0Tsd
s. H. Hines co. funeral home, @S0i 14tR iti9
Cemetery. 81
YOUNG. ROBERT, Departed this life sud-
oenly, on Saturday. December 81. 1885.
about 10 m. ROBERT YOUNG. son Of
the late Robert and Anne Young. He
leaves 70 mourn their loss a loving
daushter. Ethel Young; devoted sister
Jennie Ball; two brothers. John and Ar
thur Young and q host of other rele-
yves and friends, Remains resting at
Robert @. Mason's funeral home. $500
Nlchols ave. Sc, until Wednesday at
: pm then at his late residence I5iS
Alaoama ave, Sc. Funeral Thursday,
December %. from ST. Johns c. NJ z.
Church Stanton and DnurisS roads
at L p m. Rev. J. T. McClennon of5cist.
ing 1nterment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
He left this world not conscious of A pain
we pray our loss is heavens eternal gain.
we loVed hlm Gear and prav he's al rest
But God does all things for best.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
M. E. FOWLER DIES

Maurice Ellsworth Fowler. 40. a
World War veteran. died of a heart
disease Sunday at his home. 1908 N
street. He was a painter at the Navy
Yard
Funeral services and burial rites
with full military honors were held
this morning at Arlington National
Cemetery. Mr.. Fowler is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Anna E. Fowler.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
time. tndar
MRS. ELIZABETH D0TSON
DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Deceased Was Mother of z. E
Dotson, Chief Clerk of In
terror Department.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Dotson. rs, mother
of Floyd E. Dotson. chief clerk of the
Interior Department, died yesterday
at her home, in Vago, w. ", after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Thursday at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Burial will be in Vago. Mr.. DotSon
will leave here tomorrow to attend
the funeral
Besides her son here, Mrs. Dotson
leaves two other sons, L. R. and H. E.
Dotson. both of Vago and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Carey of Vago and
Mrs. Charles Hazel of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Crash Fatal to Official.

TEHUACAN, Puebla, December "a
P).-James G. Flannery, manager Of
the Standard Fruit Co. branch Office
at Vera Cruz, died last night from
injuries received in an airplane crash.
Plotting his own airplane, he left
Papaloapan, Vera Cruz, en- route to
Mexico City, and crashed near Cate
pee. Puebla. Saturday. The cause
Of the accident was not learned.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Navy Orders.

Stogsdall, jr, Lieut.. Ralph R.: de-
tached U. S. S. Antares; continue
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Kennedy. Lieut.. q. CD Marvin G.;
detached U. S. S. S-34 in March; to
instruction Naval Academy.
Luongo. jr., Lieut.. g. g. Frank p:
detached U. S. S. Argonaut in March;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Mcmillan, Lieut.. g. CD Ira f:
detached U. S. S. SGT in March; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Brady, Mach. Edward H., detached
Washington Navy Yard about jan
uary 2; to navy yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
SLOANE PARTY HELD
Employees Mark First Year Under
Whitmore MANAGEMENT.

Employees of w. & J. Sloane. I'll
Twelfth street, combined their OBJ
servance of Christmas with cele-
bration of the first anniversary of
the store under the management of
c. W. Whitmore last night. A Christ
mas party complete with tree, Santa
Claus and Yuletide music was held.
A travelling case was presented to
Whitmore.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Cemetery.
The list of honorary pallbearers in
cludes the following:
Preston Alexander, Charles j. Brand
Erskine Gordon and Fred E. Kunkel
representing the Sons of the American
Revolution; Frederick w. McReynolds
Martin Meyer, Chester Morrill,, Paul
Myers, Fred K. Nelson and Russell
Yates.
The following also will represent the
Sons of the American Revolution at
Evening star., 1935-12-24

r e o u / l ding his
health, were to be
held today at
1880 pm. in Gaw-
ler's chapel, 1756
Penns y lv a n i a
avenue. DR.. AL
bert j. McCart-
ney, pastor of the
Covenant - First
p r e S b y terian
Church, assisted
by the assistant
pastor, Rev. Sam
uel r. Allison,
was to ohciate
Burial was to be
in Rock Greek
Evening star., 1935-12-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight, with
lowest temperature about is degrees;
moderate winds, mostly northwest.
Maryland-Generally fair and some
what colder tonight; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Generally fair, colder in
vest portion tonight; tomorrow fair.
West virginia-PaTtly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. somewhat colder
tonight.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
EDMUND QUIGG[E
FUNERAL TODAY
Prominent Lawyer Died in
Connecticut. D. c. Resi-
dent Since 1910.

Funeral services for Edmund B,
Quiggle, 40, prominent Washington
lawyer, who died suddenly Sunday at
South Norwalk, Conn, where he was
Evening star., 1935-12-24
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS
to The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

Report Tor Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hlehest, 2S, noon today. Year ago. AZ.
Lowest, "a, am. today. Year ago. 50.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9s, on July 20.
Lowest. ., on January 90.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
d.E Hishest' 93 per cent. at o pm. yester-
Lowest, 81 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish --------- 6:44 am. 7:3I am.
Low -------- 1870 am. 2:l7 am.
Hleh ---------- 7:l3 pm. 1853 pm.
Low ----------- 1:26 pm. 2:l0 pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Rises Sets.
sun. today------ 7:24 4:5O
Sun. tomorrow 7:25 4:5l
Moon, today 6:27 am. 3.4g pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1935-12-24

cember 23 1885. at his residence. 2I7
Franklin ave; College Park. Md.
band Of Hattie C. Burton and father of
Harold E. Burton. Lola Mae Thorsop.
Margaret Rice and William Burton;
brother of Col. Frank H. Burton tTetiredl
of San Diego, Calf Funeral from W.
W. Chambers Southeast funeral home.
BIZ llth st Sc. on Thursday. Decem-
friends are inyifed ~ sttend fntermeni iIr strf
Arlington National Cemetery %
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CARTER: EDITH INEz. On Sunday. De-

cember -. 1885. at Gum Springs. Va,
EDITH 1NEZ CARTER. beloved daugf-
ter of Edward and Mary Carter. devoted
sister of Airline and Earnest Carter. She
also leaves other relatives and many
friends to mourn her departure Re
mains resting al the John T. Rhines fu-
neral home 22l North Patrick St. Al
exandria. Va. until noon Tuesday;
thereafter at her late residence Fu-
neral at : pm. Thursday, December %.
from the Bethel Baptist Church. Gum
Springs. Va. 1nterment Snowden Gem
~
Evening star., 1935-12-24

DUNCAN, DIR. PETER J. On Tuesday

December "a. 1885, DR.. PETER j.
DUNCAN. He is survived by two
daughters, MISS. Edith Duncan and
Mrs. Paul A. Sullivan. and one sister
Mrs. H. c. Welton. Funeral from the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Paul A.
Sullivan. $3.50 Tennyson st. NV. Thurs
day. December 90 at g:l5 am: thence
10 ST. Aloysius Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 10 m. for the
repose of his soul. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery C5
Evening star., 1935-12-24

cember 81 1855 at pro@Tidenee owl monqSg; HospitsI tai
WILLIAM N. HOYLE. beloved husband
OF Lillian NJ. Hoyle tnee Csrricoi. Fu-
neral from his late residence. }22 18th
ST. Sc, on Thursday December % at
$50 am, REQUIEM mass at Holy Com
forter Church 14th and East Capitol
SITS, at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BOSTON FIIZARETH her

or Sunday, December 30. 1875. ELIZA
BETH BOSTON. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sons. Francis and Mar
cellus Boston one dauehter, Agnes
Evans: three sisters. four grandchildren
and three brothers. Remains resting at
Ruth Dabney's funeral home. 453 o
st. NV. until Tuesday December "a, at
4 pm, when they will rest at her late
residence. 4O1 v st. NV. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday December 20, at Holy
Redeemer Church. High mass at 10
o'clock for the repose of her soul. In
termPnt ATlinRtOn %
Evening star., 1935-12-24

cember 80. 1888. at Denver, Colo
WALTER N, the beloved son of Eliza
beth Crowder and brother of Mary
garter Funeral services at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
5l7 llth ST. Sc, on Friday, December
-. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery with military honors
Evening star., 1935-12-24

day December -. 1885. at his resi-
dence. 336 md st. ne. MARTIN E
HORNE. beloved son Of Mary A Horne
and the late Edward Horne Funeral
from the James T. Ryan funeral home,
ber 26. at $40 am: thence 10 ST.
JoseDh's Church. where requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Trying, MARIE. Departed, this life. o.

Saturday. December u. 1855, at Gal
hnger HOSPITAL. after long illness.
MARIE IRVING. She leaves to mourn
their, loss a loving mother Susana
Worthy; a devoted husband John Irv-
ing: six children Robert. John Charles,
Raymond. Frances and Margsree Irving.
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes e. Matthews funeral
home 6l4 4th ST sw. where funeral
will be held Wednesday. December %. at
Int Do
Evening star., 1935-12-24

MONROE, PETER II. Departed this life
on Saturday. December y, 1885. at
Gallinger Hospital PETER H. MONROE
devoted brother of Joseph Monroe. Mrs.
Susie Swailes Mrs. Josephine Swailes.
Mrs Mamie Boyd and James r.. Mon
roe. He also leaves other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel 3rd and Eye sts. sw., where fu-
neral services will be held on Thursday.
December 20 at . pm. 1nterment IN
RoSemont Cemetery. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

vas : fools business IN the drst
Lorins moved toward the trail's
opening. The natives parted sui.
!enly to let him pass, and Vanya
followed him, Mark behind her.
They fled through the group In ii.
lences save that vanya called back
= single syllable, either Of thanks
or farewell. Mark presumed. They
passed unhindered out Of the circle
Of nrelight into the cellar-like dark
ness Of the jungle.
For . little way the party pro-
eoedod 81 complete silence. tt was
LoEtne who finally broke the spell
~ whistlin9 TO himself. Mark was
still moroso over his awkwardness.
and still disgusted that he could not
take his mind away from the trirn
White figure Of the girl ahead Of
MN. The way was easier going
becks they had cut through many
Ct The lianas and branches. Never.
theles4 Marx Was amazed 70 seA
that already little tendrils had Be.
gun the task Of closing the trail
lush nature IN the tropics wasted
little time n utilizing vacant space.
In spite of himself. Mark watched
the easy. graceful movements Of The
GIRL the facile Itheness with which
she stopped under waist-hieh
branchee Or stepped aeilely over
lnss-high ones.
Born dancer, IN right" hs I'd.
mtttsd 70 himssf reluctantly.
Ito Be Cohtinued)
elg0ul1Ae 1854 - ~ psslpes oyu@nh. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
One.Sided Progress

No American industry represents
the strength and inventiveness Of the
American production system quite Is
well as does the auto industry. Il Is
our first industry In economic impor.
lance, and It Is first also In its hold
On the public imagination.
Both in It's good points and In its
bad ones it epitomizes the peculiar
problems which mass production has
presented to modern society.
An excellent study Of the industry
i to be found IN the report recently
submitted to President Roosevelt By
the Henderson committee. This 70.
port Is closeup picture Of mass pro-
duction In Ill It's strength and Ill IL
weakness. ~ such, II = worth de-
tailed study.
The achievements Of the auto n.
dustry are found to Be fairly dazzling.
Steadily, year after year, It has been
building better cars for less money.
IN 1e1o, for instance, only q Per
cant Of the cars produced sold 1t
wholesale for lsss than $500: in 1853.
n per cent were in that price class.
One large company produced Z car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Gardens in the South

Sometimes It looks as though Amer.
lea has risen to be the greatest ma
ton In the world only by reason OF
its tremendous natural resources and
that our mental attitude and ability
has had little to do with 1t.
Such is the inference to be drawn
from a history OF deaths from pei
lagra. compiled by a leading insur-
ance company.
This disease is one which results
from faulty nutrition and has &C.
CURED chiefly in the south. It IS not
unknown In northern climes but Is
rare here.
Since the depression the pellara
death rate has been dropping, largely
because Of the development in home
gardening In the areas where it is
endemic. Garden produce contains
the Wtamins which ward off the dis
ease and the fact that many persons
nave peen driven by the times to
change their diets is regarded as the
most significant factor in the declin-
ing death rate
Now it SO happens that Of al re-
Eions where home gardens would
naturally be expected to flourish, the
south Is most favorably situated. The
growing season is long and proof that
garden produce can be made to do
we'll Is seen In the fact that out-of.
season items for northern tables are
grown there.
In q region where it y 80 easy to
grow vegetables 1t seems ridiculous
that q large proportion Of people have
lacked the gumption to do so and
thus protect their health. It seems
to offer definite proof that q large
number Of our southern neighbors are
lacking in either education, brain
power or energy, perhaps all three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

a day for each - men employed in
1880: today its rate Is . car . day for
each 10 men.
The spot and flash" Welding ma
chine enables two men to do what
It took six welders to do In 1929. Body
framing. which cost s. in 1929, costs
80 cents today. It cost 60 cents to
hang . door In 1929: today four doors
can b hung for cents.
A whole column could be filled with
similar reports: ana they reveal IN
industry which has made technical
strides Of almost incredible length.
What the auto industry has done
in the way Of efficient exploitation
Of the potentialities Of modern ma
ehinery IS one Of the marvels OF the
age.
But the social side Of the picture is
less pleasant. The committee finds
that after an auto worker Is 10, he is
made to feel that he Is working on
borrowed time: II he loses q Job, his
chances Of getting another are bad.
Intensive competition has spurred
the speed-up beyond human capa.
bility to produce day by day." Hourly
are high, but yearly incomes
are low: in one company only 80 per
rent Of the men worked as many as
10 weeks in one year. and only . per
cent earned as much as $1,000.
We get. then. a picture which epito-
mics the great problem Of the mass
production age-tremendous technical
advances accompanied by the crea-
Ion OF extremely difficult human
problems.
It presents the paramount issue OF
our era; our necessity for making
in the social field equal to
he progress which can be made In
he field Of mechanics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Storms Raging on the Sun

II those scientists who see q direct
connection between sunspots and
earthly climatic conditions are COR
rect, We may well be in for a period
OF very disturbed and unusual
weather.
German astronomers report q sud-
den and surprising development Of
new sunspots-the largest seen since
1917. One group Of spots developed
from nothing to an area ten times the
size OF the earth In 48 hours, swirl
ing and rotating in q manner to sug-
gest . storm OF almost unimagin-
able violence on the suns flaming
surface.
What this may mean for earthly
weather Is something for the scien-
lists to argue about-and for expert
ence to show. For the ordinary reader,
meanwhile, there is something ex-
ceedingly fascinating about the
thought Of these titanic disturbances
-unimaginably vast cyclones in flam.
ing gas-taking place far off in space,
with . few astronomers at telescopes
as the only spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

She swung around, facing Mark
Tor the first time. Her great eyes
widened n startled recognition q
they fell On him.
"Youl" she gasped. "What on
earth are you doing here?"
~ might ask you tho same ques.
don. replied Mark, "and Be %
much entitled 20 an answer"
He was angry ct himself, first for
getting into this situation, then for
finding his interest so taken up b.
Vanya, and finally for the embar.
rassmeut Of accepting her help il
the devilish mess. He almod
snapped his reply ct her.
Vanya tossed her helmeted head
sYou'd best leave" she said
eoolly. "I'm going with you to make
sure you try no idiotic tricks. Thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

I think Hollywood is the screwiest
place I've ever seen. Unless you have
l6 maids, butler, q doornan and q
footman-oh, yes, and gardners-wl1y,
you are just nobody.-Mary McCormic,
famous operate singer.
= = i
I think all kidnapers but mine
should hang.-Mary McElroy Of Kan
sas City.
Our problem is in the Pacific. II
Japan seizes Alaska she can bomb
New York in 20 hours.-Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, retired.
X = X
The country can 60 about its BUSH
ness with assurance that we are pre-
pared to manage the external value
Of the dollar as long as may be neces.
sary.-Secretary Of the Treasury Hen.
~ Morgenthau, Jr.
= = 4
MuSSolini is no war maker and
would rather see the jobless learning
to be soldiers than remaining idle
Sir Herbert Ames, treasurer Of the
League Of Nations secretariat.