davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SALE-SUBURBAN.
s1AI--A

(Continued.)
TWO REAL HOMES BY OWNER.
SEVEN ROOMS AMI; TWO ACRES.
Al CONDITION. 2nd house west Of store:
Glenn Dale; Nd; s4.26o; small payment
ROOMS AMI: oil burner: h..w.h..
insulated with zonolite; beautiful large
lot. corner University drive and west
o. DAVENPORT. Hyattsville Hills. Nd. 2.
CLARENDON, VA.
$6.25o.
9 rooms. h.-w.h.. all modern. in good
condition: can be converted into two apts.:
nice lot, flowers. shrubai 2-car garage. con-
block to Lus; close-in location; clear of
trusts. Reasonable terms.
JUDSON REAMY,
once: Center Clarendon.
Telephone Clarendon 1892.
TO COLORED.
NEW BRICK HOUSE
TO YOUR ORDER.
PRICE, Sc, 6,50O-$50O DOWN.
On 40-ft.-front lots; level Eround. fertile
soil; near Govt. park. Six rooms and
bath. cellar. hot-vater heat. front and
back porches: easy monthly payment
STOP PAYING RENT. Located Eastland
Gardens. 42nd and Kenilworth ave. ne.
Call Met. 4757; at night. Greenwood 2232
See our sample house.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

FIVE TRACTS CUT TO SUIT; Q TO Is
build: Owner, ": a, SHERMAN r. j
los LENOX AVE. COLMAR MANOR. MD.
-Bargain; new Groom house: $3.50;
thFopgh ano ewner' no agents. Atlantic
MT. RAINIER. MD. MODERN 5-RooM
iently located; real bargain. $500 cash.
Call owner, Atlantic 1364-J.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
S6250; $500 cash. 315 Holly ave.
New detached brick bungalow, 5 rooms,
modern: unusual kitchen. large attic. 2-car
buift-in garage. h.-w.h.: lot 60x132: "a
block school BUILDER. 1s
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN; $4,000; SMALL
BUNGALOW, u acre ground. excellent loca-
ton; 3 minutes walk to 10c bus. THOMAS
C.. HENDRICKS. 1924 oath ST.. Cherry
dale. Va.
513 MAPLE RIDGE RID.
BETHESDA. MD.
enjoy recommending this property for
your critical inspection and appraisal. Lot
is 100x1 so it.. surrounded by fine hedge.
and contains valuable shrubbery and shade
trees. House is well built III years old.
of MASONRY CONSTRUCTION and con.
sists OF large rooms; sun parlors. 2
freplaces. FULL BATHS. 1 maids room
and extra lavatory: electric refrigeration.
Price. $4,000 Terms reasonable to respon-
sible purchaser. BY all means see this
''I FRANCES POWELL HILL
1914 Conn. Ave. Decatur e423.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

SIS. 5Oo-NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
5 rooms. = baths a bed roomS). break
fast room, pantry. hot-water heat,
bullt-in garage. In splendid residential
neicnbornood close TO stores, theaterS
and transportation. Arrange to inspect;
50 S9OUU-CLEVELAND PARK - Detached
home Just west OF Conn; ave Seven
feet by I35 feet; hot-water heat. OIL
BURNER fine home in a most de-
Sirable location.
S17. .50u-Detached brick near CheVy Cnase
Circle: nine rooms three baths tfive
bed rooms); on fine lot 70xl25 feet;
electric refrigeration. garage, hot-water
heat, open fireplace. A fine home IN q
splendid location.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
Evening star., 1936-09-29
SII 5OO-Nr 4f;th and Mass Av,
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
C10 7E0

;, New brick Colonial bed rooms. 2
furred walls, copper cutters and DOWN
spouts walking distance to schools stores
and Transportation EDW H JONES &
co, INC; Cleveland 23OI; evenings. Cleve-
Evening star., 1936-09-29
NE. BARGAIN.
Available Oct. 1st.

Available Oct. 1st.
$40 EYE ST.
rooms. bath. INV n, gas .elec: will
be newly papered and painted; S4.95O;
$3.50 cash. S37 so per month
E. M. AIKEN,
National 3556. Evenings Georgia 6I36.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1-1o K ST NV Natl. 116H.

$500 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1858.
FACING LINCOLN PARK = BEAUTIFUL
must sell at once; finest home this section.
District 5464. =
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED STONE AND
BRICK corner in convenient Chevy Chase
e spacious rooms. baths. automatic heat
hlrit-in garage A splendid home. VIII
trade or sell on convenient terms;
RECONDTTIONED HOME IN 18th ST
gear garage; large wooded lot; VIII trade
on apartment house or office building.
RALPH MORGALI.
Q23 18th ST. NV National 4353.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
PUTL AND ECYERT ARE FIRST
 COLONISTS TO GO ON OrTN

COLONlSIS TO GO ON ONN
 Virgil Eckert and Joe puhl of ,> Tracts 99 and 100 walked into the office of Hanger Sheely yesterday and declared themselves indenend- ent of their bingle and clothing credit allowance. From now on, they say, they will be paying cash and will diminish their debt ratf- CT than increase it.
 This action on the part of the two colonists was a complete sur- 0rise to Mir. Sheely as even the 1ost oDtimi stic hadn't considered the nossibil lity of the new settlers getting themselves on self-sun- porting basis within fourteen months after arriving in the val ley.
 Both Duhl and Eckert have moved ahead with cautious economy from the very start and their indebted ness to the corDoration is way down in the lower brackets. Ry trading work between themselves and wit their neighbor, Clarence 5jodin, they comDleted their com fortable homes wi thout any emDloy- ed labor cost.
 Wien the matter of wells was of such vast importance last sumner and all the drill rigs were working night and day they walked into the office and asked for Dumn..
 "0umD!" said TT. Sreely. 'What in the devil you going to do with pump? We can't get a rig onto your place to drill for a couple of weeks yet.'
 TIC have we'll, <" they informed him. "11o dug it ourselves. Now wa want a Dump."
 "Take a dozen of them," said Gr. Sreely who was getting button- holed every ten minutes with pleas for a well rig. This was very probably the inceD tion of the Dol- icy MT. Sheely has since followed as manager; that of helping first those who are trying to help them selves.
 FELTON, GETS. RETAIL LICENSE
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
 TO BE VALLEY HIGHEST DAY


 Dlans for the celebration at Palmer on the Fourth Of July gre going ahead in grand style. All comni ittees are busy at their war; ious tasks and details are being taken care of early so as not to cause confusion at the last moment (.
 Hank Wedding (No. 2 warehouse) Is looking for couple rOre fel- lows who are handy with their mi t t s Any of you chaps who have had ring experience and would like to mix a few rounds see Tank.
 John Kirsch and Pill s44i tn who have charge of the rifle shoot an- nounce the arrival of the targ gets. Everything will be in readiness on the morning of the Fourth.
 Bill BouWens, who used to twist a few muscles himself in his boy- hood days, has promised us real up-and- coming wrestling bout be- tween two colonists who have tano- led before, but can't decide which is the better man.
 Chick Perrine says that the big show for that night will be real up-tO-t -the-minute picture with much of interest to the children who will be admitted free.
 Last Sunday we took a trip up to the Lucky Shot and Fern Mines, wi tn the result that the boys at the Tern have issued a challenge to the Lucky. Shot fellows to meet them in a double- jack drilling contest as one of the features of the day.
 All the business houses and at least one of the colonists are en- 5ering floats for the parade. Many If the Valley children are planning to march in costume and of course IT. Goofy, the clown, will be there 70 a1nuse the kiddies.
 Elmer Waugh, manager of the ball 5eam, is bounding the boys on the Jack. Fe's taking no chances on the Lucky Shot bunch walking off :7ith the game that day.
 T3-ere will be races of all kinds Tor the younger boys and girls nov 7lty stunts such as a slow bicycle race, and a tricycle. race for the title fellows ? or under. There ill be something for everyone and 1on't forget the big dance with the -asilla and Palmer musician furn- 1shing top notch music.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
FELTON, GETS RETAIL LICENSE

On July lst J. ". Felton will have for sale wines and beer. under license Dermi ing Dur chasers to carry goods away, but not permit ting drinking on the promises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
HALLE SELASSIE
 BACKS LEAGUE

London, June 11--(UP)-Contin- ued support of the League of Na- tions, despite It's failure to halt the Italian conquest of Ethiopia. was urged by Emperor Halle Selassie to- day in his first public speech in England.
 Speaking at luncheon given in his honor by the League of Nations Union, he suggested that the league should be kept alive regardless of a tendency to consider that in its present form "the league has proved itself incapable of contin- ued existence and further action to prevent war by its inability to pre- vent extension of the Italian ag- gression."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
|MALONEY HONOR
 PUPILS CHOSEN
Charles Langieri Valedic. tOrian and Helen CIetO
 SaIutatOrian

Charles Lanzleri has been chosen valedictorian of Maloney school with an average of 06.8.
 The honor students are Charles Lanzieri, Helene Cleto, Bertha Cambigue, Angelina Russo, Ida ale zone, Anna Mucciaro, Angelo Da- versa, Mary Pennasilico, Natalie Dyer. The graduates follow:
 Room-10-Helen Cleto, Angelina Mucciaro, Anna Pennasilico, Lil- Han Donovan, John Guerriero, Mary Canese, Anna DeLuca, Marie Rivet, Albert Damelio, Mildred Pa- tane, George Assenza, John Baran- oSIxi, Ralph DeVito, Arthur Fullie- TO, Carmella Rinaldi, Barbara Lorn- bardo, Lucy Fulliero, Thomas Cic- camascolo, Rose Cincogrono, Mich- ael Annunziata, Patric Bruno, Vic- tor D'Angelo.
 Room 14-Charles Lanzieri, Ber- tha Cambigue, Ida Falzone, Angelo Daversa, Natalie Dyer, Elias Voul- garis, Jean Stevenson, Rose Barberi Jennie Parlo, Mary Facondini, Rita LaMarre, Marion Kawecki, Anna Krieger, Joseph Pannone, Philome- na diampaolo, Emilia Coelho, Julia Vanni, Marie Napolitano, John Cardillo, James Natale. Germaine Desjardins, George Ortone, Dome ] nica Varslone, Carmella Tronetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FUTURE VETS
 TURNED DOWN

Boston, June II - (UP) = A re- quest by the Clark University Post of the Veterans of Future Wars that they be permitted to participate in the parade of the Yankee Division Veterans Association during their l7th annual convention at Worces- ter was refused today by Adjutant General William I. Rose. T refuse to consider the letter seriously, but they will not be allowed to partici- pate in any way" he said. Chair man Joseph H. Gauthier of the con- vention upheld Roses decision. The parade will be held June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Steiwer Muffed Big Chance; That's
 Dutcher'S Slant On Keynote Blast

Q hard fight to get back in, was a great opportunity lost.
 Everybody had Q right to expect something better and there is every reason to believe that republican orators in the campaign will de. liver Q higher grade of goods.
 Boomerang in Speech
 Few speakers will follow Stei- wer's lead in contending that both parties were noble and con- scientious right up to March, 1883, for the simple reason that that date reminds too many citizens of just when 1t was that they had the Hoover depression"
 Fewer still will repeat steiwer's promise of return to 8 system under which Savings bank de- posits will be protected" since that only called attention to an. other popular New Deal measure federal bank deposit insurance.
 Other keynote speeches have been known to rouse conventions to emotional extremes, but this one drew little more than polite handclapplng. The immObllc, slightly pained expressions on the faces of Charlie EIilIes, Congress- man James w. Wadsworth and
 former Secretary of the Treasury
 Ogden Mills, in the front row of
 the New York delegation, were in-
 dicatlve of Q general feeling that
 the audience wasn't getting It's
 moneys worth and that Stelwer's
 vice presidential stock was drop. ping like mercury in Q cold snap.
 The chief consolation was that Steiwer had Q splendid radio voice and that the national committee management which chose him would soon give way to g new group which has shown signs of much greater political intelligence.
 Copyright, 1036, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
MAD BANDIT
 TRAIL FOUND

St Peter, Minn., June 1i--(U.P) Lawrence Devole, former member of the Harker-K -Karpis gang, was re- ported fleeing through Iowa today with two other mad fugitivcs from the Minnesota state hospital for criminal insane.
 Ofacers believed Devole, Albert Soroko, Q murderer, and Donald Reader, Q bank robber, were seek ing 6 hideout in the Ozarks. Frank Gibson was the only other man still at large of the 16 who broke from the hospital Sunday night.
 Tony Smith was found IS miles from here last night, weak by lack of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
ACCIDENT SUITS
 CONTINUED TODAY
Thomaston Man Plaintiff Against City in $l5,.
 900 Action

Trial of two damage su3s con- tinued in superior and common pleas courts today. Tn superior court, trial of the $l0,000 suit of Mrs. Mary Boentgen of New York against the Park City Pure Tee O.. was near completion early this after noon. Tn common pleas court, the $16,0O0 action of John W. Davis oi Thomaston against the City of Wa terbury went Into It's second day.
 Mrs. Boentgen sues to recover foi injuries suffered in an auto accs- dent in Shelton. She charges q driver of q truck owned by the ice company with negligence.
 Davis seeks damages for injuries sustained when his head struck the roof of c car in which he was rid- ing on Pearl Lake road. when the machine entered ditch allegedly running across the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CHAMBER BALLOTS
 MAILED OUT HERE
Five Receiving Most Votes to Be Elected for Four
 Year Terms

Ballots for the election of direc. tors of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, Inc, were placed in the mail today. Five members receiving the highest number of votes will be declared elected for Q term of four years commencing July 1, Because of the death of Julius Kipp, fifth member must be elected this year. Four members of the board whose terms expire this year are: Charles Chapman, Mayor Frank Hayes, Off, ford F. fiollister and Joseph Sugen- heiiner.
 Other members of the board are: Harry Camp, Patrick Healey, Carl D. Olson, J. Francis Smith, Alfred Hart, David B. Meth, w. D. Van Tas- sel, Leon II. French, Frank J. Kenney, Harry Liebeskind and R. II. Paine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CHURCH TO HOLD
 PICNIC TUESDAY

The annual picnic of the evening department of the Second Congre- gational church will take place at the home of Mrs. William Schneider on Country Club road, June 16, at 6:30 o'clock. The Church Aid of the same church will hold their picnic the next day at Lake Quassapaug.
 Children's day will be observed, June l4, and the sermon will be de- livered by Donald Haude. of the junior Sunday school department. A special address will also be given to the children by Rev. Raymond Dudley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 CorrespOndent

Cleveland, June 10--Quite a few friends of Senator Frederick stei- wer now are busily explaining to those they meet around town that the senator personally is a very fine fellow, in spite of everything.
 The senator from Oregon strode out on the Public Hall stage in the star role of keynoter at the rec publican national convention and in brief time threw away his claims to statesmanship as well as a great chance to indict the New Deal with skill and effect.
 The Landon people denied en1- phatically that they had even seen the message before It's delivery.
 That rare brand of futillty
 which lately has distinguished
 the publicity efforts of the re-
 publican national committee
 was not lacking in this kcpn0te
 speech. Many republicans said 1t
 compared most favorably with
 Al smiths incorporate speech
 to the Liberty League and hop.
 ed 1t wouldn't be quite as helps
 full to President Roosevelt.
 The report would not down that the senator had written 1t all by himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
BUS HITS WOMAN
 CROSSING STREET

Mrs. Louis Russell of 57 Radcliffe street, was hit by Q Connecticut company bus last night at II o'clock while crossing the street opposite 43 East Main street according to Q report filed at police headquarters by Patrolman Albert Dereskivice. The woman was said to have re- fused medical treatment. The bus. driven by James w. Waiter of 70 Virginia avenue. was proceeding west, according to the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

of baseball; Bob King, golf: tennis, Leon Conway; horseback riding, George Conlong: Earl Samson, r1u- sic: and John Lawlor and Gento Or- Sinl, transportation.
 The affair will be Q stag function and the members will have their choice of either turkey or shore dinner. Cars will leave the Chase Foremen's rooms on North Main street at 9 Q. m. sharp. Clam chow der. all hots, hamburgerS and beer will be served during the recreation period, while dinner will be served in the spacious dining room ct { o. clock.
 Others working on the committee are Bob etrohacker of the Grand Street offlce, Al schott of the Metal Works, Yves Clarke of Noera and William Caligan of the Factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

more conspicuous for it's failure tc strike at obvious vulnerabilitiei and it's insistence on denunciatior of certain New Deal experiments which heem to be universally popular.
 An example was stelwer's ref- erence to the eco. I'm Q para graph which did not neglect men. ton of the Soviet Union, he as- serted this country was far worse off in Q situation which required its youth to 60 into federal camps" at $3O . month and ap- peared to suggest that American mothers would soon rise in their wrath, take the boys back, and accept responsibility for them.
 The heavy hand of the repub- iican "brain trust" was apparent in many sections of the speech. Where Are the Jobs?
 No spectacular effort had here. tofore been made toward selling the idea that the depression began with the New Deal and the inference that prosperity was with Us in 1880 1881, and 1882.
 When Steiwer promised that
 "the 10,OOO,0OO unemployed shall
 at least get the consideration
 they deserve--and with it the
 privilege of honest york;" it
 required no especially keen wit
 on the part of any radio listen-
 CT to point out that the unem.
 ployed hadn't been given any
 federal relief fin the Hoover per- iod and to ask just what steiwer
 proposed to 90 to get those jobs.
 Senator Alben Barkley doubt less will be just as stodgy in in. ept when he keynotes for the democrats in Philadelphia and ex. aggerates New Deal achievements But here in Cleveland, with the re- publicanS out of power and facing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Pleads Guilty
 Tn the first instance, Luigi RoHll- elli, 36, of 21 Union street, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Romelli was arrested early this morning after his car had aIlegedly collided with one driven by Albert Cantor of 1lS Pennington avenue. Cantor was said to have forced Romelli to get out of his car, not allowing him to get back until the arrival of Pa- trolman Charles Nolan, who was brought from Exchange place in the Cantor car by Mrs. Cantor. The man was booked by Sergeant Pat rick Hillborg.
 Witness Absent
 The second case was that of WI Ham Matusavich, fl, arrested May IA by Sergeant Hillborg and Pa trollnan William O,Dea, on a charge of driving under the in- fluence of liquor. Patrollnan O'Dea told of the circumstances of the arrest and was later informed by the court that he need not come back, although Q continuance was granted to Saturday. Counsel for Matusavich said that several wit. nesses supposed to testify for the man were not in court today and asked for the extension of time tc assure their presence at the next hearing.
 Recent Protest
 A mild controversy over the con- tinual return to city court to pre- sent testimony was aroused several days ago when 8 patrolman object. ed to a request to come back on the grounds that 1t would be his fiftt trip to court on the same case. Mer on the night shift argue that con. tinuances often cause them tc needlessly lose sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Compensation Agreements
The foIIowlmg compensatl.

The following compensation agreements were filed today:
 eeovill Manufacturing Co. and David Duncan, s6 Wells street. Anger injury, e8.de week. Iy for l2 a-3 weeks.
 FeFnwood Farms Dairy and Kenneth Greason, Oakville, fine ger injury, eD.oo weekly during disability, beginning May @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
UNIVERSITY UNIT SPONSORS FARLEY

The local Chapter of the Alneri- can Association of University Wonl. en held 8 board meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frederick Webster. Among those In attendance were officers and conn- inittee heads including: Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Charles Roden- bach, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs. Ellery Tohin and Miss Helen Hogan and Mrs. Carl Winter, Mrs. Clifford Herbst, Mrs. Marshall Neff, Miss Ruth Barry, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Arthur Bachman and Miss Irene Clough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CHASE FOREMEN
 ARRANGE PARTY
Annual Outing to Be Held in WOOdmOnt, Satur.
 day, June 27

Golf, swimming, baseball, tennis, horseback riding and a delicious meal win feature the annual outing of the Chase Foremen'S association at Elm Terrace Inn, Woodmont, Saturday, June 27.
 Committees have been named to handle the various games and con- tests. Ernest Stance will be in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

of Providence College.
 Sister Mary Ldguori, R. @. M., Q member Of the faculty of Bay View seminary for girls, was awarded the honorary degree Of master cf edu- cation. pr. William Robert Mc- Guirk, Providence surgeon, and James Francis Rockett, of Wocn- socket, director of the state depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
JESSE HENDERSON
 IMPROVED TODAY

Jesse Henderson, 4l, colored of OS Abbott avenue, was reported ir1l- proved today ct St. Mary's hospital where he is receiving treatment for two bullet wounds allegedly inflicted by Sylvester Hoffer, also colored, of the same address. Neither of Hen- derson's wounds is serious and 1t Is expected will be discharged short- ly. Police are still seeking Hoffer, said to have shot Henderson Tues- day night in Q quarrel which began when Hoffer's sister, Mrs. Pauline Cooper, 30, announced her intention of moving from the Abbott avenue address. Henderson Is said to have objected. Mrs. Cooper is detained As c material witness.
 Acyclone in South Africa uprooted Ra..Mn AuaMn kAaak asAa rad fpAil ffata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
NUN IGNORED
 WITH DECREE

Providence, R. T., June ii-CU.P) "A nun. . surgeon, and a state de- partment head were honored today at the l4th commencement exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June I1-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island cloudy with showers tonight and probably on coast Friday morning. Cooler In the interior. Connecticut: Showers tonight
 Friday fair and cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Judge Nc Grath Gives
 Night Cops "A Break 2
Officers Allowed to Testify, Despite COntinuanCes; 4 Driver Held Following Collision

Police officers who were called to city court today to testify in two in which contnuances asked told by Judge John F. Mcrath that they need longer return to present testimony In case the accused pleaded guilty to drunken driving charge rendering police testimony unnecessary but asked for continuance to tomorrow while in the other case police allowed to give their testimony prior to the request for postponeen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

lment of education, wNge aWaEa honorary degrees cf doctor oi laWs
 The college also conferred tN1 N6 vnnced degrees and l09 degrees H course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

A testimonial dinner will be tendered clifford MCEaIe, popular minstrel entertainer and director, at the Hotel Elton, Monday even. ing, June 2S. McHaIe will marry Miss Mary GrIfln, June s4. The committee in charge Is headed by Chairman Frank Conroy, assisted by ComptrOlIer Daniel J. Leary, Alderman Edward Fitzgerald, George MulIigan, Harry X. Cashin, Attorney Frank summa, Julius Biener, George Casey, James Bagley, Thomas Walsh and William stanton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Same Brand of HoOey

NWe do not meet as partisans, ]" began the senator, in aS fine Q line of hooey as anyone has had off his chest since the last time President Roosevelt used exactly the same words to group of bored party politicians.
 It was not to be denied that the keynote speech hit some of the New Deals weak spots, but 1t was