davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-01
JERSEY STANDARD
ORDERS DIVIDEND
Semi.Annual Distribution Will
Amount to About $12,s00,000
June Is.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Directors of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
today declared the usual semi annual
dividend Of so cents on the capital
stock, payable June Is to stock of
record May Is. The distribution will
amount to about S12,800,00O.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

42Ik 36N California Pkg (1a
IN u Callahan Zinc. ....,
~ 21a Calumet & Hecla. .
1854 81 Can Dry G A (40c).
1884, 9h Canadian Pacific.
80 IS Car Clin & o sta (5)
63 45A Case CID Co.
44h 361a Caterpil Trac (t1K)
3bss 1914 Celanese Corp.
~ IA Celotex Co (k). .....
25h 11A Celotex Co of (k)..
12h 6I1 Century Rib Mills. .
63h 38h Cerro de Pasco az.
6h 81 Certain-Teed Prod.
33k % Certain-teed P pf. =.
45A 37h Ches & Ohio (2.80>.
2A u Chi CT westn tk). e
8 u Chi Mill st P & P...
~ y Chi Mil st P & P pf .
81 2s Chi G. Northwest. .
10% AZ Chi & Northwest pf
7h "a Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf.
2ss l Chi RI& P (k).
29s4 251s Chickasha c o (2).
14E 9 Chile Copper. go.
42h 81 Chrysler Corp a..
s 81 City Stores. ......
122 112h Cluett Peb pf co.,
209 1914 Coca-Cola S......
57k 53% Coca-Cola (A)t3l.. .
1874 1874 Colgate-P-P (50c).
1854 101 Colgate-P-P pf (6).
15H 9 Collins & Afkman.
IS 69N Collins & Ak pf 90
5h " Colo Fuel&Iron (k)
2Sh 8 Colo F & I pf (k)...
1854 10E Colo & South. .....
13 6ss Colo & South I'd pf.
IN 3,s Col Gas & Elec.
81 351a Col G & e pf A (el.
45ss 341s Colum Pic vtc tm1)
sou 81 Colum Carbon o..
47h 1874 Comcl Credit t2). :.
So 52h Comcl Credit(A)C3)
32N 20 Comcl Cred pf Il y
1851 109h Comc1 Cred 1st(6A
SO 291a Comcl CreditfB)t2
63h 56h Comcl Inv Tr ~ ".
23h 17M Comcl Solv (tS5c).
Ia y Comw-& Southn.
42K 29h Comw & Sou of. t3)
347A 27 Congoleum-N tf.60l
101s 8 Congress Cigar.
22h 15% Consol Film pf (j2)
PAN 1874 Consol Gas N 7 %
96h TN Consol Gas pf go. D..
IN " Consol Laundries. =.
ga 81 Consol Oil. ........
81 21s Consol r r Cuba pf
IN u Consol Textile.
13k 81 Container Corp (A)
6N ~ Cont Baking (A). .
l VI Cont Baking (B). i.
"a ]6h Cont Baking pf (4)
TAN 62M Cont Can t2.4o). .
on z Cont Dia F (a15c)
81 2Sh Cont Insur tf1.S5)
IN Y Cont Motors. ....
20 15k Cont o Del a12Ac.
4Sh AIN Corn Ex Bk&Tr t3)
6sN 81 Corn Prod Ref t3).
6N AZ Coty Inc. c..........
S9M 35M Cream Of Whit t2A
l6h 12h Crosley Radio. 80.
29h 23h Crown C & St1)...
47@ 43h Crown COS pft2.70l
~ 5ss Cuban-Am Sugar.
6lk l0h Cuban Am Sug pf.
AIN Al Cudahy Pkg (2hl.
22N Is Curtis Publishing. /.
l0l s9M Curtis Pub pf Cd.
8 2 Curtiss Wright.
ION 6M Curtiss Wright fA)
; 50 70 Cushmans pf d..
20H 16 Cutler Hammer q. -
n TON nAAHA 4
Evening star., 1935-05-01
COtt0nSeed Oil,

NEW YORK, May R,.-Bleachable
cottonseed oil futures closed easy. July,
1880; September, 10.52b; October,
10.40b. Sales, 80 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

BY private wire direct to The Star.

Prev. 1885 Stock and sa
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Ad
~ ~ Adams Express. 80.
331s 2sk Adams Mills (2)...
11h 8 Addressograph...
z ~ Advance Rumley...
81 6& Affiliated Prod (60c
120 l04k Air Reduction 3D..
2Oh 1854 Alaska Jun (f1.20).
Ia q Alleg Corp (k).....
Z 2s& Alieg pf w$30w(k).
6M ia Alleg pf XIV (k)....
146 1875 Allied Chem OBJ.
1271a 1924 Allied Chem pf %.
Is IL Allis-Chalmers. 80.
"a 4s1s Amerada Corp (2)..
57& AZ Am Ag Gem Del(2).
22sa 1874 Am Bank Note. 80.
81 43 Am Bank N pf t3)..
29'S 81 Am Brake Sh (tS5c)
1884 10 Am Can (t5). .......
20h 10 Am Car & Foundry.
45ss 25la Am Car & Found pf.
1917 8 Am Chain.
s51s SO Am Chain pf. ......
81 66 Am Chicle (tD...,.
S3k 22h Am Comcl Alcohol.
10& ,61a Am Crystal Sugar.
93k 571a Am Crystal Sug pf.
. ~ Am Encaustic. .'...
6M 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
23ss IA Am & For Pw pf 90
IS 81 Am Hawaiian SSO
25A II Am Hide & L pf.
321s 29h Am Home Pr GAO.
4Tk S11 Am Ice Co. .....
37% 2SIs Am Ice Co pf o..
6h ~ Am International. :.
20A 9 Am Locomotive. -.
23s4 1Sh Am Mch & Fly (s0c)
ga Az Am Mach & Metals.
91a Az Am Mach & M ctf..
207S 1317 Am Metals. .......
3I% Ia Am Power & Light.
18l2 8s Am P&L IS pf UAD
21a. 10h Am P&L Sc pf (1h)
16Is 1O1s Am Radiator......
145 134la Am Radiator pf co
"a l5% Am Rolling Mills.
75% 66 Am Safety Raz t5A
6N Az Am Seating. .......
26h 20 Am Shipbldg (0...
ASH 31ss Am Smelt & Ref.
116l4 103 Am SIR So pf j71h
1874 121 Am S&M7To pf 90.
1sk IL Am Steel Foundry.
4S 331a Am Stores (t2h)..
70ls 55Ia Am Sugar (2).
1877 1851 Am Sugar pf G)...
PAN 1871 Am Sum Tob d..
113% 9sA Am Tel & Tel (9)...
SAN 721s Am Tobacco (5.
S6ks 74L Am Tobacco B 3d..
1891 129ls Am Tobacco pf (e).
1874 9 Am Type Fdrs PICK
14h tn Am Wat Wks (s0c).
GA 41s Am Woolen. .......
45la 351a Am Wooden pf
14& 8 Anaconda Copper,
1915 1914 Anaconda Wire. 80.
TN IA Anchor Cap (60c)..
6 3h Andes Copper.
41N 36 Archer-Dan NJ liz.
121 11sh Archer-Dan pf %.
1861 81 Armour Del pf CD.
61s 3h Armour of Illinois.
70s4 56 Armour Ill pr pf go
Ga 4 Arnold Consta able.
1884 7Ia Asso Dry Goods. -.
IS S0Ts Asso D G 1st pftj6)
55ss 35% Atch To&S F (h2D..
37h 1914 Atlantic Coast Line
255a 21ss Atlantic Ref d..
43 32a4 Atlas Powder 90.
111L 1861 Atlas Powder pf go
Ill Ill Atlas P pf f(6)called.
29a4 Is Auburn Auto. .....
IA 81 Austin Nichols. 80.
So 36% Austin N pf A (5)..
SIS 3 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May L.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May. 1 R,-Turpentine
firm, 47l; sales; 243; receipts. 311; ship
$50: receipts. 1895: shipments. 1853; stock.
100 aa3: quote e. 3.40; D, $50; e. 4.05;
r. 4 40: g.. II and / 4.41R; Z. $50: M.
4.55; N. 4.90; VIC. 5.25: WV, e.15;
Evening star., 1935-05-01
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

WILMINGTON, Del, May l (Spe-
ciaD AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of General Motors Corp.
here yesterday the directors were re-
elected for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

6ks Ia Baldwin Loco tk)
26A Ia Baldwin Loco pf (k)
Is IN Baltimore & Ohio.
17h gu Baltimore & Ohio pf
los 100& Bamberger pf (6h)
5as ga Barker Brothers. =.
ga 51& Barnsdall Corp. -.
10 15A Beatrice Gre (a50c)
1914 11h Belding-Hem (a50c)
IN In Bendix Aviation. :.
17ss ISM Beneficial Loan ! n
3sA "a Best & Co ca.
34s& 21ss Bethlehem Steel. =.
TIN 55H Bethlehem Stl pf. .
26h 14A Bigelow-San Corp. .
1914 94s Blaw-Knox.
10 6la Boeing Airplane. :.
1914 49% Bohn Alum&Br (3) .
80 80 Bon Ami (A) )Ct5)..
25H 81 Borden Co (1.60). .
35h 28A Borg Warner Il ~.
9h 9 Bridgp't Brass aloe
30h 241s Briggs Mfg CD.
80 Z3h BrlggS q Strat (6D.
36N BIN Bristol-Myers t2.40
44h 3611 Bklyn-Man TT 3D..
96a 80 Bklyn-Man T pf (6)
BIN Is Bkln&Queens pf(2)
581. Is Bklyn Union Gas(5,
81 AZ Bucyrus Erie. 500.
13 s+ Bucyrus Erie CIV pf.
rs 62A Bucyruc Erie pf CD
5A 3A Budd &c G. Mfg.
SO % Budd tE G) Mfg pf i.
AZ 21a Budd Wheel. ......
Is 81 Bullard Co. .........
9h 8 Burns Bros pf. ....,
1874 1874 Burr Add M 5000.
3A l Bush Terminal tk).
2& IL Butte Copper & Zinc
IA " Butterick (k)......
20ss 11h Byers "a M. .....
Evening star., 1935-05-01

~ D Zonlte IIoouctS.... 3S Sh u
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the Stock Exchange
1900 AM...... 100000 1900 Noon ....... $4,000
100 P.M".... E. 100000 900 P.M........., $4,000
Total sales for the day, $4,000
Dividend table are the annual
declarations - --~ '---'
Unit Of trading shares tpary extra ypus
% in stock Paid last regular rate bPayabie in
stock Payable in special preferred
stock Plus ~ in stock Paid this year Accumulated
stock. xEx-dividend - --' 500 ~'
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Merry Christmas!

This is a. truly MERRY Christmas for Washington.
!: FROM EVERY POSSIBLE INDICATION THE CON-
%CLUsIoN IS INEsCAPABLE THAT THE COM
MUNITY IS MORE PROFOUNDLY ALIVE TO THE
SPIRIT OF THE DAY WHICH CONTEMPORARIES
THE BIRTH OF JESUS CHRIST THAN IT HAS
BEEN IN MANY YEARS.
: The joy of the great festa day mingles with the
soemnity of the occasion Of which this is an anniversary
bringing to our people great hearsweling which finds
expression in many ways.
In our churches, with reverence and in our homes
with happiness the day Of Christs nativity finds our
people celebrating the event which nineteen hundred and
thirty five years ago brought to the world new hope
There is tremendous giving of gifts in city on
this Christmas everyone is giving something to someone
else
But the greatest gift of all today is not wrapped up in
gaily colored paper and tied with bright tnseL
That greatest of gifts is in hearts and is the knoW
edge that this day is the Anniversary of the birth of One
uUho came that the Uord might be better and that man.
kind might iUe in hope.
The lesser gifts of this day we have bought in abun
dance-the greater gift priceless and we share alike
Those who have tried to make others happy on this
Christmas Day have exempltled the teaching OF HIN
of Bethlehem
Probably at no other Christmas in the history of the
ctv has so sincere and complete effort been made to
rn the spirit of the to those who are less well
supplied with the goods Of the world
thousands and thousands Of toys have been gathered
and distributed to the children OF families IN neeo Oh
assistance. ou;
n other thousands of families individuals and organ
cations have presented heapng baskets of food and other
articles in keeping with the spirit Of the time
We ou Of course hope for the day When there UOl no
: longer be those uDho in need ~
But we all at the time hope that there 'O' never
come a time hen those in need of assistance Wiu seek
; it in pain.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
continuing Uncertainty"
Blu James T. Williams, F.

: six dollars of the additions to
Federal debt in the last five
years."
OF the 29.5 billion dollar Federal
debt 14.5 billion dollars in direct
Federal obligations were held by
banking institutions when the fis.
cal year ended last June.
This amounts to SO per cent Of
the interest bearing Federal debt
outstanding, mo part of which
is held by the public"
This SO per cent does not in.
clude issues to the Adjusted Serv-
ice Certificate Fund and other
special funds administered by the
Federal Government.
To service the gross public debt
incurred by their representatives
in Federal, State and local govern.
ments the American people are
required to pay annually $2.8 bill.
lion which, according to this ex.
pert study just completed, repre-.
sents more than 20 per cent of the
revenue receipts of all govern.
mental units from all sources"
In the closing days of the last
Congress Senator Borah, of Idaho,
read into the record of the United
States Senate a most impressive
statement concerning the burden
of debt under which the American
people we're bravely attempting to
battle their way out of the Depres.
sion.
COURAGEOUS LEADER
His eloquent warning in this re.
gard was repeated a few weeks ago
by Governor Landon, of Kansas,
in the dispaSSionate and states
manslike account of the sacrifices
made by the people of Kansas to
reduce their Indebtedness and bal
ance the budget of that progress.
sive State.
1t is beyond the power of Sen.
ator Borah, speaking for the Fed
eral government, or of Governor
Landon, speaking for the State
and local governments, to say how
long it will take for the Federal
government or the governments OF
the other States to match the
record of the people of Kansas
in balancing their budget.
But both of these courageous
leaders are performing a public
service of national value in forcing
the facts and figures concerning
the gross public debt of the
United States upon the attention
of their fellow Americans, North,
East, South and West as the old
year draws to close.
This public service on the part
of Senator Borah and Governor
Landon proves them to be leaders
who put the cause above re.
nown." Leadership of that high
type is all too rare in American
public life today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

AS the American people gird
themselves to meet the challenges
Of a New Year they find them
selves looking full into the face Of
the following indisputable and
relentless facts:
Their gross public debt-Fed-
eral, State and local-has in
creased from 500 billion in 1882
to about $50 billion at the pres
ent tins.
Mr.. Roosevelt was elected Presi-
dent CT the United States in
November, 1882, and has been in
control Of both the Executive and
Legislative branches of the Fed
eral Government since March,
1888.
OF this $50 billion public debt.
which the American people must
ultimately pay or repudiate, about
$29.5 billion is Federal debt and
about sos billion is State and
local debt.
The Federal part of this $50
billion debt was incurred by the
Congress with the approval of the
President.
The State and local share in
this $50 billion obligation was in
Cured by the State legislatures
and the county and local authori-
ties within the State.
IMPARTIAL STUDY
These facts and figures do not
come from the Republican or the
Democratic National Committees.
Indeed they are not political in
their origin.
They are the result of a study
just issued by the National Indus
trial Conference Board. This is a
body Of experts, the impartiality
of whose findings and the sound.
ness of whose conclusions will not
be questioned by thoughtful citi,
kens in search of truth.
This study points out that ire
mendous as is the amount of the
Federal debt its size is not the
most serious aspect of the prob
lem.
1t is "the continuing uncertain,
ity" as to when the upward trend
Of the total Federal debt will be
arrested and how long the bank,
ing system will be able to serve as
"the principal outlet for debt is
sue"
Since June 30. 1880. the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Boards report says:
1.-THE principal function of the
banking system has been the
financing of the Federal deficit.
1.-THE banks of the United
States-National, State, loan
and trust companies, mutual
savings banks, stock savings
banks, private banks and the
Federal Reserve banks-have alb
SOrbed almost five out of every
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Richer Than Alaska

Back from Manila, Senator Gibson Of Vermont says:
"The trip is an eyeopener to those Who hGDe neOeT
been in the ORIENT By withdrawing from the Philippines
uUe are giving up key trade in the East and sr'k
ing blO,u manufacturers; ce are g5Ttns up an
area that uvH be producing MOkE GULD dHAn
ALASKA MORE CHROMIUM THAN ANY O!HEk
NATION, IRON IN ABUNDANCE AS WELL AS
MANGANESE AND COPPER, and secti0n thqt UH
AREA CENTER OF THE EAST. ,
''The Philippine Commonwealth cannot succeed
Japan is already moving in
An awse Congress- having given away these Iaouious
wealthy islands, also has made this country lOi
PROTECTING them the next ten years and perhaps
However, the American people may respectfully tell tne
next Congress that they do not propose to protect
which no longer belongs to them and suggest nat 'n ~
wear period be reduced to exactly NOTHING
If our Filipino friends remain independent OF Japan
let them fight their own battles get some other sucker
nation to do it for them-if they can find one 49,:
exclusive benefit incredible as that may SEEM ..
Il learned about wars for benefit of other people IN 1917
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
HENRY CLAY Prick

Most of us know little about the
de Medicis. There was great
drama in the wars and subterfuge
by which they got their power,
but that stage is dark and for
gotten. The world remembers
them as great patrons of the
arts.
Through all history. great art
has served to carry a name down
through the centuries.
AS the magnificent collection of
the late Henry Clay Prick is
opened to the public, in his man
sion at Fifth Avenue and Seventy
first Street, New York city, the
name of the Pittsburgh coke
master is given a deeper gravure
in the tablets Of his own and
later times. In the '80s and
'90s, Morgan, Prick, Widener,
Havemeyer and many others COM
peted and paid handsomely for
the services of men who could
pick for them the right pictures
and statuary.
Bernard Berenson, of Boston,
made fortune appraising, select
ing and buying pictures for mil
lionaires. Elsie de Wolfe, the
actress, who became Lady Mendl,
laid the foundations of her fame
and fortune buying furniture and
art for the Prick mansion.
She met Prick on Shipboard,
en- route to Europe. A Shrewd
man. he sensed her taste and in
telligence. That was the begin
ming of her career as an interior
decorator.
Prick had been buying paint
ings of the Barbizon School, by
Natter, Hoppner, Greuze, Bor-
goreau and Dabigney - works
which he later abandoned. Then
came Valasquez, Van Dyck, Hol-
bein, Rubens and that incompar-
able Ell Greco. These selections
were matters of feverish impor-
lance to the aloof, somewhat in
Scrutable multimillionaire.
PHYSICALLY FRAIL
His earlier taste had been for
colored Autographs. Slowly, he
had learned to appreciate great
art. Somehow. he would project
himself into the future in full
stature-a man of diScernment
and one who knew that the great
masters must belong to all. He
had intended to leave his man.
sion as an art museum for the
public.
Henry Clay Prick, born in the
Connelsville coal region in West
ern Pennsylvania in 1849, was a
frail, Sallow, flat-chested boy, who
never had any fun. At the age
Of 10, he was solemnly engaged
in studying arithmetic and book
keeping, while the happy and
rowdy boys of the neighborhood
were playing lone Old Cat"
At the age of Is he was en-
ployed as a bookkeeper at his
grandfather's distillery at salary
of $50 a month.
He worked hard, had no friends,
and saved his money. On occa-
sion, he remarked calmly that it
was his intention to become a
rich man. When he was 81, he
had enough saved, with money
borrowed from relatives, to organ
iZe a corporation, Prick and Com
pany, buying 1913 acres of coke
lands.
The spindling youth vas a dy-
namo Of energy. He worked 10
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

} ear. And You, too, shivered by a
dying fire and felt Your heart
freak in the lonely night.
Lift us out of our stupidity,
Brother JeSuS-cleanSe US of our
stain-banish our loneliness. Fill
our hearts once again with the
warming miracle of Your love.
And teach us also how to love. &.
and share ourselves in love.
For the world is in such deSper-
ate need of love and sharing.
With all our wealth, we starve.
With all our power, we faint.
With all our wisdom, we go
Lowry mad. md our shriveled
spirits seem empty of tenderness,
r Joy, or peace.
Fill us again, Brother Jesus!
Let us be born again in humil-
ity, as You were born. Let us
shine again with hope, as You
ShOne. HELP US BE HAPPY!
DEATHLESS CHORUS
Help us, for this one night,
to forget ourselves-our own de-
sires and fears and grief and the
ugliness we have created about
us.
Touch with Your radiance the
shabby corners in which we
dwell, as once You touched that
stable. And give us vision of
life as it might be, as it can
be, in all its friendliness and
beauty.
HEAR US, BROTHER JESUS!
HEAR US, AND HELP US. AND
HEAL US!
Until, once more, out Of the
darkness within us there shines
a STAR! And out of the dis
cord within us there rises a
SONG! And, standing against
the night. facing the dawn, we
carol that deathIeSs chorus
GLORY TO GOD IN THE
HIGHEST AND, ON EARTH,
PEACE, GOOD WILL TO
MEM"
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

lieyed himself Sen. Ebert d. Thomas
to be the greatest authority on
the Orient in the United States.
He said he decided to go to the
Capitol and allow members Of
Congress to avail themselves Of
his vast information.
"While in the Senate Office
Building he decided to visit his
old friend Senator Elmer
Thomas, of Oklahoma, and
when he saw the name
Thomas" on the door, Will
walked in. Then he discovered
that he was in the office Of
Senator Ebert d. Thomas, Of
Utah.
Nevertheless he thought he
should chat with the Senator.
Thomas received him and
they began to talk.
Rogers told him of his trip
to the Orient and began to re-
late the source of the Japanese
language. He was slightly con-
fused but thought that Senator
Thomas wouldn't know, After
he stumbled along for a moment.
Thomas asked if he wanted to
hear the true version and told
it to him.
"Rogers demanded to know
how Thomas had learned the
story. Thomas replied that he
had been a missionary in Japan
for years and had made
thorough study of the subject"
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Grand Feeling

Representative Sam D. Mercy
nolds, of Tennessee, chairman Of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, was recently discussing the
Philippine trip taken by the Con-
gressional delegation. from which
he had returned only a few days
before.
Ensconced in an easy chair,
Judge McReynolds told of various
incidents which occurred on the
trip and was asked what had been
the best feature of the voyage.
McReynolds answered:
"The best feature of the trip
was to set foot on American
soil again. When the ship,
which had gone 1890 miles out
Of its way to stop at the
Hawaiian Islands, put into
shore, everyone agreed that it
was the best moment of the
Journey"
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER

"A Cdh1S4MAS INA EN-
It's Christmas, Brother, Jesus,
here again.
Are you listening?
Midnight and wind-a lash OF
snow or rain.
Are you remembering?
Just such a night as that on
which You came-just such a
world, all sick with hate and pain.
But sOmewhere-LOVE!
And now, as then, men try to
find it's place and read Gods
promise in it's shining face.
Help us to find You, Brother
Jesus!
We have become such strang.
ers to each other, and to You.
Nearly 1000 years of life lived
in Your name-and yet, tonight,
we're still so far apart! AS alien
as that group who stood about
You first-carpenter, peasan
maid, wise men and ragged
shepherds. Yet one need sent
them all upon that search, and
one star brought them all to
kneel beside You there-and one
song lifted all their hearts in Joy
WARMING MIRACLE
Make us to feel that sameness,
Brother Jesus. Show us, as once
You showed them, that there is
no real difference between us.
Open our blind eyes until we see
that the hunger in our brothers
heart is one with the hunger in
our own. and his fear is OuI
fear. and his hope is our hope.
We are so stupid-du m b as
those poor shepherds with their
staring sheep. We are so soiled-
as stained by all our chickering's as
were their filthy pelts. AS lonely
as those three old men upon the
desert sand.
And yet-You understand. For,
once You were a man. And You,
too. learned how hearts could go
astray-how laundering minds
could fall asleep, worn out with
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Figure This One Out

Werner MAN, Republican, carried his Congressional DIS
trict in Michigan by of 2637 against the vote for
Howard W. Cavanaugh, Democrat, of 1851
Mr. Mains portion Of the oS@ q woe 90 was cent p'
The Literary Digest poll for Michigan the same week was
Against the Raw Deal 68.49 per cent.
For the Raw Deal, 3151 per cent.
This Mr. Main ran ahead of the Dgess average for Mch
San by twelve one -hundredths of one per cent
Was that twelve onehundredhs Of cent the support
that the Townsendites gave him?
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

tiers instead of cards, caused some
Of those persons to recall that
Walker had been mentioned for a
Cabinet post, because of their ex-
pressions of regard.
1t has been suggested that
Walker will replace Postmaster
General James A. Farley or Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper
in the event that Roper is shifted
to the Farley job
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Wise Words

Silence is the mother of truth.
-DiSraeli.
Excess of wealth is cause of
Observation-Disclosures.
A good book is the best of
friends, the same today and for
ever.-Tupper.
The want of belief is a defect
that ought to be concealed when
it cannot be overcome.-Swift.
Valor consists in the power Of
Self-recovery.-EmerSon.
Strength of mind is exercise,
not rest.-Pope.
All true love is grounded on
eSteem.-VillierS.
Only deeds give strength to life,
only moderation gives it charm
Richter.
The medicine for disaster is
Observation-Disclosures SyruS.
The greatest punishment for
having done an injury is the fact
of having done it.-Seneca.
Hope is the helmet of salvation.
When we are we'll, we all easily
give good advice to the Sick
Terence.