davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

ESSEN laSl snort toupe, S3a down. NA
weekly, SISSoO Excellent condition; no
finance chsrse Phone Shepherd 2SSa-R.
ESSEX 1882 Pscemaker coupe; only
Ia 900 actual miles. rumble seat, clean
throushout. Chrome vfre-Sboke wheels
white side wall tires, neeha lcslly tiptop;
S2SS; guaranteed Alber sTId Mcneil, Inc
lsIS st NV. Phone Decatur 144T
Evening star., 1935-07-21

sLyDE5EAkEsR sLyDE5E5Ah .s dg3b cussom pIansr sedan'
aga. used by factory ofHcial; built-in
trunk safety glass. safety steel body;
Philco de luxe ear-level radio. electric
clock chrome disc wheels Carries our
Personal Service Guarantee, Liberal dis
count from new-caI price. Convenient
terms. Alber and Mcneil. Inc. 1913 P
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1447. Open eve
nings. Studebaker Dealers.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

sTUDEBAKER 1894 late model President
custom sedan with built-in trunk and
safety glass throughout; was purchased
new June IS. 1884; car exactly one. year
old Has had only one owner and has
many extra accessories. Cost new Sl.630
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC 1898 rumble-seat coupe; nm:
ished in a beautiful two-tone brown and
tan: excellent condition throughout. Only
SAD; will accept trade and terms. For
appointment. call Mr.. Green. Dec. 1910.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe coupe. VIII Sacri-
fee this car for cash or take small car in
trade and finance balance. This car cam
not be told from new. Call Adams 4S25
hefWePn Z d m and nm
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC 1880 coach: perfect Throughout;
original factory finish; upholstery clean
terms Pohanka Service 1925 Goth st.
NV Phone District 9l4l
Evening star., 1935-07-21

DODGE 1898 de luxe coupei rumble seat,
Over S125 in de luxe accessories, Driven
very little and is not TO be told, from =
SMTand,nss% MonsEsNsr car: SOS; SPECIAL terms ,
Rocca, Inc, Direct Dodge Plymouth deal
ers. 7 N. Y, ave, ne, Phone NatIcaai
E9oo Oman eveninsy
Evening star., 1935-07-21

half price and will finance for 1s months
at new-car rates. Perfect mechanically;
| 60-day guarantee; almost new car. Sale
| price only S7g5. Don't delay; 1t will be
Motor sales, Inc, 2024 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

WHIPPET 1929 coach. Would you like
to own well-built. fast and economical
car? Especially one that has had won
derful care. Motor. tires. paint and in
terror perfect Look no further. Here
1t is for Sl25. Midcity Auto Co.. l71l
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur $3.50
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC coupe; late model; no rumble
seat; fine shape; price reduced from $500
TO $40; 81 down. Sl4 per month. Blsn-
ton Motor Co.. 33 New York ave. ne. Open
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FoEp 1855 Fordor sedan black finish 1iks
reU REQ wheels and trim. good rubber
new seat covers, ideal family car. OnlS
SSTa, easy terms OF trade Logan Motor
Co. Ford Dealers 1919 Trvins st. nv. ana
SSSn 74th st nv
Evening star., 1935-07-21

STUDEBAKER 1884 special coupe; me-
chanically and appearance excellent; S4g5
fully Guaranteed. 1929 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-07-21

lent. fine appearances throughout; S465:
Pontiac 1881 coach. 6-wheel equipment.
slgg Two real "Trew Values" Either
call Decatur 1910 or visit our show rooms
for a demonstration. The Trev Motor Co..
Evening star., 1935-07-21

yasc 1882 Tudor; beige 1nlsh Ike new.
clean mnhsfr Upholstery excelent tres
ScSe- v1r- sV-- terms Logan Motor Co,
rarc Dealers zz1e 1TviEs 81. NV. $3.50
IAN 81 Nv
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC 1894 sedan; black factory finish
without a scratch; Fisher no-draft yentila-
motor. spotlessly clean. excellent tires;
$3.50: easy terms. Leo Rocca. Inea
N. Y. ave. ne. Phone Natlonal T322.
and IN do free service,
Evening star., 1935-07-21

orDsMoBILE 1884 ''s" touring ,s,,Sbsr ssGban'
spctiess interior. Your opportunity 70 9wn gym
htsh- h-erade car that we have prrceo rsns aDd i1H
Tor a quick sale at $3.50; easy essS, 't IN Ssms
,dset,or ,dsee 2oT over IS years is your guaran-
tee n Irary Jr. q Bros. 1871 l4th
- Dol ADlNl.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe; see this
reconditioned car at a bargain price; S145.
6U1 Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FORD la8l de lake coupe looks snd runs
like neR Party wiI sacrifice, $40 cash,
/ SIS a month 3l6l 11tn st. nv.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC 1899 coach; excellent mechani-
cal condition. sacrifice. S3.5. terms. Phone
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC coach. $40; late 1928: really in
good shape. SO New York ave. ne. Open
Sunday
Evening star., 1935-07-21

o1nsMoBiLE 1888 coach; black finish
without a scratch. unusually clean interIor.
xaEn. casv terms Pohanka Service. ll20
Soth st NV Phone District al4l.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

/ Dictator coupe; SELF
: unpaid balance; $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

| PONTIAC 1882 convertible coupe. fender
vel Job; tan finish. and mechanically per-
JACK PRY. INC. 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

ssdan 1923, sI75: this
& you've been looking for
Toms Auto Service, 1885
afur 3a76-
Evening star., 1935-07-21

WILLYS q sedan: new black finish cream
wheels; wonderful mechanical condition
throughout; fully guaranteed easy terms
OF trade. Only $3.50. Logan Motor Co..
Ford Dealers, 14I9 Irving st. NV. and
$500 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1935-07-21

az 49, @A@N AA ~
Carries our
TihaFai dis
Evening star., 1935-07-21

( ToRD 1880 roadster; GOOD condition $50.
4 Diamond State Garage. SOo9 Sth st. NV
I rsnhYne INhcA tAlr NM.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PACKARD 1929 7-passenser limousine
perfect condition: reasonable oner accept
- 300 n St NV Jack Anderson o3'
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FoRD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedani exterior.
1 interior and mechanical condition tsI
seTrns SgIns % Only s4sS. For appointment, call
\ Mr. Green Decatur 1910. "
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FoRD i9S9 de luxe convertible coupe;
rumble sesf; ORIGINAL green body, black
renders with cream trim 5ust Ike new
owned by lieutenant ct Fort Myer, We,
This car Is fat sbove average 10 every
respect and priced foT quick sale st S3e5.
snd sol IA per month Simmons Motors.
me. 1888 l4th ST NV. Decatur 5173.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

STUDEBAKER 1892 de luxe 6-cylinder Sc
dan: beautiful original finish: g chrome
plated wheels trunk rack. safety glass
gear shifting. automatic starter. This is
a very clean and modern looking car and
a marvellous value at S345. We offer spe-
cial terms of S45 down and S21.11 per
month. Simmons Motors. Inc. 1888 14th
st NV Phone Decatur 5l13.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PONTIAC 1892 5-passenger sedan; excel
lent dark blue paint; very good tires;
clean upholstery. This car has had good
care and is bargain at $295: Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FOr All CARS ana IruCkS.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
% ElnriGa Ara n Nnrth 1ninA
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FORD 1855 de luxe Fordor sedan, mohsir
upholstery: unusually low mileage: driven
only by executive; special price. Conn q
NehraSka ave Nolan RIA
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FORD 9S2 COUPE new pairt tires. loV
HillesSe 500 down, bal, Ed terms Steu-
sf1 Motor Co. 1903 r. /. ave. ne
FORD 1880 Tudor sedan new paint, motor
eTceTent low mileage only $40 down, bal.
E-X terms. Steusrt Motor Co, 1903 r. l.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

DODGE, latest 1888 sport coupe. used
very little; condition absolutely like new.
excellent tires, seat covers and other
extras; privately owned Reduced 70 S3aa,
terms Mr.. Rosenberg. 100 Kalorama
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FORD 1884 csbriolet; attractive Arabian
SAND finish, leather upholstery rumble
ssst. dusl horns tsil-iamps and wind
shield wipers shstterproot glass, perfect
Tnechsnics7 order. excellent tires. S4SS;
<rnsn down payment. convenient TERMS
There is no better guarantee than ouT
Famous Blue Ribbon, plus so dsyS' fres
service Trlansle Ford Dealers. No. y. Y,
ave. NV. National S9S2, Open eveninsS
Evening star., 1935-07-21

TAXICAB BARGAIN-Popular-pr all
cab used car or cash accepted as down
payment. Blanton Motor Co. Plymouth
dealers. 80 New York ave. ne. Open
Evening star., 1935-07-21

oIDsMOBtLE 1929 coupe: new Duco nm
iSh tires like new. motor quiet. Only
Si4b: easy terms. Pohanka Service, ll2o
a0th st. NV. Phone District 9l4l.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

OIDSMOBILE 1928 coach; new paint,
perfect tires, quiet motor Attractive and
Pohanka Service, 1926 goth st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PLYMOUTH 1888 P. z. de luxe coupe
ear is only IL months old; motor runs
ike q charm; a wonderful bargain; eoms
early and try II out; only $495; terms
ment and give you Is months 10 pay, at
nsw-caT rate OF financing. Standard MO-
~" ~ Gsias Tue o0oA IAth al NV
Evening star., 1935-07-21

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92s H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
dey. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
$50 CREDIT SLIP on new or used car
with Blanton Motor Co. Make an offer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

ROMANCE Of health serv-
ice work was revealed in the
marriage Of the former Miss
Margaret Craig, superintend-
ent, and B. Franklin Marsh,
supervisor of the District of
Columbia tuberculosis Health
Camp Saturday in Alexan-
dria. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
PAIR GET ARMY
CEREMONY
Special to The Times


WAYNESBORO, Pa, Aug. 49,
In a military ceremony, Miss
Eleanor L. O'Rear, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. 3. O'Rear, OF
Waynesboro, and Lieut.. william
L. Herold, son Of Senator and
Mrs. Anderson c. Herold, Of Sut
ton, w. Va, were married in the
Presbyterian Church here Satur.
day afternoon.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, reception was held at the
Anthony Wayne Hotel. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev
j. M. Rutherford, pastor Of the
church. Mrs. Herold attended
Waynesboro High School, the
Roberts-Beach Preparatory School
at Catonsville, Md, and Wilson
College, in Chambersburg, Pa.
Lieutenant Herold is a graduate
of Sutton High School, the Colum.
bian Preparatory School in Wash.
ington, and the United States
Military Academy, at West Point
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Girl Catches
Fish Right
On r St.

Mary Saar, Of st. Pleasant, Md,
IS years old, blonde, and very
pretty. caught fish on F. st. IN
front of the Fox Tneater Satur-
day. That beats all the fish
stories you have ever heard.
But the fish was one Of the
celluloid variety often seen on the
counters Of the ten-cent-storeS and
the fish pond only a lard can.
However, a fish is a fish, and it's
still news when you catch one on
F st.
Miss Saar, it seems, was goat
ing" for the Kappa Delta non.
scholastic sorority in st. Pleasant.
She said:
"The sorority sisters told me
I had to fish. So here I am
fishing"
Miss Saar was dressed like the
typical fisherman. Widebrimmed
straw hat, white blouse, overalls
held up with a rope tied around
her waist, white. Sox and shoes.
She stood for half an hour while
the crowds gathered to watch the
unusual sight. She complained:
81 was supposed to fish an
hour but there are so many
people they scare the fish
away"
Miss Saar is the daughter Of
Emmett Saar, of st. Pleasant, a
U. S. park policeman.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Committee 10 Help
D. {. Youth Program

Appointment of a committee of
four members of the Washington
Junior Board of Commerce to CO.
operate with District Commits
sioner George E. Allen, the Ma.
tional Youth Administrator for the
District, and other local agencies
in development Of the Districts
program under the $4,000, 900
NYA, has been announced by Cor.
coran Thorn, jr., president Of the
Junior board.
The committee is composed Of
Ray F. Mccarthy, secretary Of the
Community Chest; Otis F. Wingo,
jr., executive secretary Of the Ma.
tional Institution Of Public AT.
fairs; Hartford E. Bealer and vii.
liam H. Press.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Union Votes Protest
Of Navy Yard Layoff

With a threatened strike of
Navy Yard workers by members
of a left-wing group of union
forces quelled, resolutions object
ing to a lay-off of so Navy Yard
toolmakers were dispatched today
to President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of Navy Claude A. Swanson.
A thousand union workmen at
the yard met yesterday at the
Avenue Grand Theater, Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast, to protest the layoff.
Members Of the left-wing group
insisted the strike was necessary
to save the jobs Of the so tool
makers, but union leaders held
such action would be too drastic
and urged "milder methods
would accomplish more than a
strike.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
HAzEN GREETS
NEGRO SHRINE

District Commissioner Melvin
C.. Hazen delivered the address
Of welcome on behalf Of the city
at the opening session today Of
the thirtysixth annual conven-
ton Of the Imperial Council Of
Colored Shriners Of America and
the Grand Encampment Of
Knights Templar. Ceremonies
were in the Garnet Patterson
Junior High School Auditorium.
With 1900 or more delegates
here representing 100 temples and
women'S auxiliaries, the conven.
ton will continue through Friday.
Other speakers who gave ad.
dresses Of welcome were Louis w.
Roy, grand master Of Acacia
Grand Lodge of this city; DR.. L.
S. Terry, DR.. Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, Almond w. Scott, judge of
the Municipal Court; DR.. Robert
M. williams, pastor Of Asbury
M. E. Church, and j. Finley Will
son, grand exalted ruler Of the
colored ElkS of the World.
The opening business session
Of the Imperial Council followed
the public meeting and was held
in the new Masonic temple. To
night a reception for delegates
will be held at the temple.
At 10 a. m. tomorrow in the
Masonic Temple, the Interna-
final Grand Guild of Heroines
and Templar Crusaders will meet.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
DAWSON HOME
ROBBED

IATTTNGTON, L. T., Aug. 10
The homes Of F. Trubee Dawson,
former Assistant Secretary Of
War, and Artemus L. Gates, presi'
dent of the New York Trust
Company, were robbed here Sat
urday night while the two fami.
lies slept. Jewelry and cash
amounting to more than $4,000
were taken from the Dawson
home. The loss at the Gates
home was about $500.
Inspector Harold B. King Of
the Nassau county police, who
was notified Of the robbery after
q maid in the Dawson house had
discovered jewelry missing, said
that apparently professional
thieves, who have been active re-
Gently on Long Island, were re-
sponsible. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson both were
home, as were four children and
several servants. None Of those in
the house heard any unusual noise
during the night, Inspector King
reported. In the Gates home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, two Of their
children and six servants.
Rings and cash valued at more
than $500 were taken from q table
in Mr.. Davison's dressing room.
From the dressing room adjoining
Mrs. DaviSon's bedroom sapphire
and pearl necklace valued at $500,
two ruby pins worth $3.50, q sap.
phire and diamond pin valued at
$3.50 and other jewelry were taken.
The maid discovered the loss when
she entered the rooms shortly
after 8 q. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
ARMY TESTING
RAPID-F|RE
RIFLE
international News Service


A new automatic shoulder rifle,
which fires with the rapidity Of
machine gun, is being secretly de-
Veloped for the Army.
Experiments now are being con.
Quoted with this rifle at the
Army's test station at Aberdeen,
Md. If the experiments prove
successful, Uncle Sans doughboys
will be equipped with the quickest
shooting shoulder rifle known to
exist in any military organization
in the world.
Details Secret
Details of the new rifle are be-
ing kept a closely guarded secret,
but it is designed to replace the
automatic rifle the Army now pos
sesses in small quantities.
The existing automatic rifle
fires at the rate of 200 to 400
rounds per minute, but its car.
fridge clip holds only 20 bullets.
The new rifle is designed to per.
NIT firing with a regular cartridge
belt somewhat similar to those
used in machine guns.
The most important feature OF
the new rifle, however, is that it
can be fired with rapidity from
the shoulder. This is impossible
with the existing automatic rifles
because the "kick" is so powerful
the soldier cannot keep the gun
at his shoulder.
Serves Three Purposes
In addition to being a shoulder
rifle, the new gun is equipped to
be set up quickly on a tripod on
the ground and used as a light
machine gun. It thus will serve
three purposes, as a regular
shoulder rifle, firing one shot at
a time, as a, rapid-firing shoulder
rifle, and as a light machine gun.
The Army long has been in
need of modern rifles. Practically
all its. rifles now are so old that
any enemy equipped with modern
weapons could outshoot it. The
Army has modern rifles sufficient
only to supply about two regi-
ments. The =est are all old-time
rifles.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Fox-TWentieth Century
Merger Is Approved

Stockholders Of the Fox Film
Corporation today formally ap-
proved the recapitalization plans
and merger of their company with
Twentieth Century Pictures. Inc.
Authorization was given for an
increase in the capital stock to
100000 shares from 2,8l6,O0O
shares. Of the increased number
100000 will be preferred and
100000 common.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Son Of Joe E. Brown
Enters MerCersburQ

Special to The Washington Times
MERCERSBURG, Pa, Aug. II.
Joe E. Brown, jr., son Of the ia
NOUS movie comedian, will be
enrolled as a student at MERGERS
burg Academy here this fall.
Young Brown, a graduate Of Bev-
erly Hills High School in Cali
fornia, made a fine record in
football and was editor Of his
school paper.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Cottage Fire Kills
Resort Musician

NILES, Mich, Aug. 10 G.N.s0.
Henry Heckell, 26, Of New Orleans,
La, q member Of the "Slim La
Mari" orchestra appearing at
Barron Lake, five miles east Of
here, was burned to death today
when fire destroyed the summer
cottage in which he was staying.
Three other members Of the
orchestra eScaped,
, 1935-06-17
Dredging Of Arroyo
Conferences Held

HARLINGEN, June l7.-Open
siscrssions we're continued here re-
Gently by IL business men and two
ARROYO Colorado Navigation district
commissioners concerning the ad-
visibility Of purchasing a dredge
toA.rontinue the work.
Mayo Sam Bolts presided at tne
meeting and j. B. Chambers, ST.
led the discussion. II was pointed
out during the meeting that II n
district owned the dredge the work
could be done at about three cents
per cubic yard as compared TO the
NRA and PwA price Of IL cents a
cubic yard.
Those attending the meeting IN
addition to Bolts and Chambers in
Guided II. L. Starnes. manager OF
the water district: A. L. Brooks. sec.
retary-manager of the chamber oil
commerce: A. ]. Carpenter, commits
sioner: john c. Myrick. attorney:
Osce c. Fristoe. attorney: A. l.
Benoist. manager Of the Sears-Roe-
buck company: John Burk. hotel
msnager: r. L. Hill. manager OF the
Harlingen Ice company: A. Z. Nc
Clendon, merchant: DR.. n. r. David
SON.: r. G.. Jackson. wholesale mer-
chant: and P. G.. Greenwood. attor-
rey for the navigation district.
, 1935-06-17
Valley Cotton
Crop Damaged
Is P e ZEN |

Rains the past month have dam
aged the cotton crop Of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley Is per cent. &C
cording to estimates here Of Clar-
ence Raglan, manager of the Fidelity
Products Co.. who placed the prob
able yield at 5000 to 10000 bales.
Last year the Valley ginned $4,000
bales of cotton.
Ragan said the acreage in the VAL
ley this season is about 100000,
which is close to the average for the
Valley.
The rains have done considerable
damage. he explained. but II the
weather changes now and there Is
sunshine for a time the Valley will
still have a fairly coed crop. Con-
tinued raj Is will do another Is per
cent dsmage. he said.
Mr.. Ragan said with normal
weather the Valley will be ginning
cotton in about three weeks.
After failure to offer TO the mar
ket the first bale" picked in Star
county there has been lack Of inter
est in the first bale race, and 1t Is
doubtful when the first bale will
move. II an effort Is made the first
cotton probably can be shipped ear
" the coming week from Starr or
Western Hidalgo county.
, 1935-06-17
FLOOD WARNING

The crest Of the Del Rio-Eagle
Pass flood III the Rio Grande river
at the close Of last week passed La
redo sometime Sunday afternoon
with a crest Of slightly above $50
teet. In the absence Of unknown ad-
ditional waters from Mexican tri-
butaries between zapata and Rio
Grande City in the meantime, this
crest will reach Roma sometime
Monday night and Rio Grande City
about Tuesday forenoon. with stages
Of approximately 800 feet at both
places. With floodways, levees, etc.
iunctioning approximately as they
nave in the past. and the balance Of
the exceS waters OVERLOOKING in the
usual places and manner, the fol-
lowing stages may be expected in
the Valley: About % TO "a feet at
Hidalgo Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. probably % feet at Mercedes
shout Wednesday. and little II any
change in the present stages in the
lower Valley tat and below Browns
villeJ during the present week or
more.
CunHau Wu-~ &C rQ9E
, 1935-06-17
Postoffice Robbery
AT Edinburg Fails

EDINBURG, June IL. = Postoffics
robbers who battered m hole in m
lock-box with a post In m effort
To reach the Edinburg postuffice'u
cash box were unsuccessful recently
according To Postmaster "A. q. OYER.
The robbers apparently believed
they could reach through the hrok-
en- box and around n steel partition
TO get TO the cash drawer, Oyler
stated Had their arms been cf
sufficient length. the robbers would
have been disappointed because tho
cash drawer had been locked In the
postoffice safe for the night. Az m
result Of the attempt. the outer lob
by OF the office viii now be locked
nights from . .. m. to 5 q. m
, 1935-06-17
Auditorium Repair
To Begin June "a
Especial to The Herald)

HARLlNGEN, June l7.-Under o
PWA loan and grant agreement, re-
construction CT the municipal audi
forum here is expected TO begin Sat-
urday, June %. The announcement
was made recently by Stanley Bliss.
city architect.
Bliss left Sunday night for the
state PWA office after receiving
notification that the work order on
the $62.539 project was ready on
presentation Of contractors surety
and labor bonds. The bonds and 9TH
Ell contracts were made and signed
Saturday by Ramsey Brothers Con-
struction company. Following his
conferences az the state PWA Of
fees. Bliss plans to return Thurs
day or Friday with the work order
which will give contractors and sub
contractors "a to 48 hours TO start
clearing away debris preparatory &c
~reconstru' ton Of the auditorium.
, 1935-06-17
HooDer Passing Up
No Chance e to Take
Crack at Roosevelt

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
June II. Up Nearly 1000 gradu-
ates OF Stanford University left the
academic cloisters Monday with q
warning from former president Her
bert Hoover that feedom must be
zealously guarded.
Mr.. Hoover was INTERRUPTED by
applause from the $1,000 persons
attending the u~niversity's COM
mencement exercises Sunday when
he declared: the first OF social Sc
curities is freedom - freedom to
men to worship, TO think, to direct
their energies, TO develop their own
talents and TO be rewarded for their
effort"
The exercises were held in the
Stanford stadium. where Mr.. Hoover
formally accepted the republican
nomination for the presidency IN
1923.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Stanford
president and secretary of the in
terror in Hoover's cabinet. also
spoke and gave members Of the
graduating class their degrees.
Economic security Is lost at the
moment that freedom Is sacrificed"
warned Mr.. Hoover who referred
critically to hot house methods" OF
restoring social growth, "the econo-
my or scarcity" and bureaucracy In
the course Of his address.
ANY system which curtails these
freedoms or stimulants TO men,
destroys the possibility Of produc-
ton which we know we must have
to attain economic security.
The safeguards Of freedom lie In
e lf-government. There never has