davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Pre.Nuptial Fetes
Given for Brides
Of the Near Future

MISS ANNA MARIE QUIRK, whose
A' marriage to Mr.. Warren Tydings
will take place Thanksgiving day,
was the honor guest at a kitchen
shower Thursday, given by Miss Caro-
lyn Vogt and Miss Becky Fouts.
Miss Quirk Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Quirk and Mr..
Tydings is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Edward Tydings of Davidsonville, Md,
and cousin Of Senator Millard Tydings.
Miss Regina M. Schmidt, assisted
by Miss Charlotte M. Nell and Mrs.
A. Lloyd Nell, Wednesday gave a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Irene c.
Stine, whose marriage to Mr.. Karl l..
Gochenour will take place tomorrow.
The guests at the shower included
Miss Margaret sabin, Miss Carrie
Stein, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Dolores
Coglan, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Miss
Ellen Franklin, Miss Margaret Muel-
haus, Miss Alice Hunt. Miss Florence
Duncan, Miss Ruth Burrier, Mrs. Edna
NJ Colman, Mrs. Ruth Tate, Mrs.
33Ol tNiloC Oi1o, N1lo. xSuby od1lukdu
and Mrs. Richard Slime, mother Of
the bride-to-be
Miss Lillian Violet Weaver, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton
Weaver Of Fairfax, Va. whose mar
riage to Mr.. James William Maley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Maley of
Burke, Va, will take place in the early
Winter, was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Jack Detwiler and Miss Cathe-
rine Detwiler entertained Saturday
evening at miscellaneous shower In
their Clifton residence. The guests
included the Rev. and Mrs. De Chant
Of Manassas, Miss Barbara Davis of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Bryce OF Burke, Mrs. Winfield Clinton,
Miss Esther Davis. Mrs. M. A. Det-
wiler. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West,
Miss Ruth Richards, Mrs. wicklife
Buckley, Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Mrs.
H. A. Weaver, Mrs. Joseph Beasley,
Mrs. Edgar Davis, Mrs. r. r. Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buckley, Mr..
William Maley, Mrs. Henry Riorden.
Miss Margaret Kirtley, Miss Dorothy
Mathers and Mrs. Edward Detwiler.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Miss Miller Guest
At Bridge Luncheon

Miss Catherine Duncan Miller.
whose marriage to Mr.. Henry o. Farr
Of Pittsburgh will take place on De-
cember 16, at st. Adams Church. was
the guest in whose honor one Of her
bridesmaids, Miss Helen Corbell Of
Leesburg, Va, entertained at bridge
luncheon and shower on Saturday. An
attractive feature of the occasion was
q miniature altar, oficiating clergy
man, bride and groom, and attendants,
arranged on a large table. on which
were placed the gifts. Among the
guests were Misses Peggy McNeale.
Ann Thompson and Elizabeth Buell. Of
Washington; Betty Gibson. Jane
Rust, Evelyn Harkness, Doris Nolan,
Helen Moore, Clare Briggs and Louise
Dulin Harrison, whose marriage to Mr..
Frank Patton will take place at st.
James Church, Leesburg, December 10.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Miss Margaret Smith
Bride of Mr.. Britt
InChurch Ceremony

MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH
A'A SMITH, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Smith, and Mr.. Clarence
Sterling Britt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Britt of Austin, Tex, were
married Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
was decorated with chrysanthemums
and lighted candles arranged against
q background Of palms. DR.. John
W. Rustin, pastor Of the church,
performed the ceremony. During the
ceremony and preceding it organ
music was played by Mr.. r. Deane
6hure, Washington musician and
composer, and one Of his compositions,
Dream Clouds" was sung by Mrs.
&. B. Garrett, radio vocalist, before
the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
tiage. She wore a wedding gown Of
white lace fashioned along fitted
lines. Her tulle veil was arranged
by tiny clusters of lilies of the valley
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. william L. Jackson, who was
matron of honor. wore gown OF
vineyard green, empire style, with a
green velvet hat to match. The other
attendants, Mrs. Frank Susan, Mrs.
John H. Thompson and Miss Virginia
Coffman, wore rust colored velvet
dresses and hats, made like that Of
the matron of honor, and all the
attendants carried large bouquets OF
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. w. Gaynor Britt, brother Of
the bridegroom, was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. James L.
Lipscomb, Mr.. Walter Heison, Mr..
Charles Mace and Mr.. Howard Mace.
The brides mother wore a gown of
black lace with black velvet hat and
. corsage bouquet of talisman roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride. Later the
bride and bridegroom left on an ex-
tended wedding trip to Texas The
bride wore q wine -colored suit with
8CC66oOll lCo W xIlCy WILL UC
at home in their apartment at sos
Seventeenth street northeast after De-
cember is.
Among the out-of town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shal E. Tyers, Miss Ethel Trice and
Miss Adelaide Trice Of Occoquan, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Plaskett Of Lorton.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene johnson
Of Manassas, Va.
Mr.. Britt is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Texas and a member of the
Kappa Phi Fraternity at George
Washington University and Southeast
ern University. She is a member Of
The Kappa Phi Legal Sorority and
Chi Sigma Sorority. Both Of them
Ire active members of Mount Vernon
Place Church.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Countess TO1stOy
Here for Week End

Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, young
est daughter Of the great Russian
novelist and dramatist. Count Leo
Tolstoy. was the guest over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Wsevolod Jou-
kowsky at their home in Mount
Rainier. Before the revolution the
countess and Mr.. Joukowsky, now in
the Russian section Of the Library
of Congress, were associated in well
fare work in Russia.
Several guests were asked to meet
the countess, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Mack. Mrs. Mack is vice
president Of the Russian Children's
Welfare Society. under whose auspices
the countess plans to return and
lecture here in the Spring. She Is
on her way South to give several lee.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Miss Dorothy Nesline, chairman; Miss
Caroline Dixon, Miss Catherine Cleary,
Miss Marie Bryce. Mrs. Reiman Ches-
ley, Mrs. Robert Elliott. Miss Margaret
Sheehan, Miss Genevieve Cartwright,
Miss Theela Atkinson. Miss Lena Fall
cone, Miss Myrtle O'Connor and Miss
Mary Mahaney. Committee of Ar
rangements, Mrs. Richard Birming-
ham, chairman; Miss Marie Jones,
Mr.. Francis McCann. Mr.. Daniel
O'Connell, Mr.. Robert Elliott, Miss
Mary Quill and the Academy Girls.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Women's Guild Plans
Dinner and Bazaar

The women's Guild Of McKendree
NJ z. Church Is planning Q turkey
dinner and bazaar to be held in the
Sunday school room Wednesday from
5 to Z O'Clock.
The general chairman Is Mrs W. NJ
Leonard, assisted by Mrs. s. E. Rose,
Reception Committee: Mrs. C. A. Sut-
ton, serving tables; Mrs. Arthur r.
Cecil, bazaar table; Mrs. Wiley Cope
land and Mrs. Stanley Bell, candy
table, and Mrs. Kate White and Mrs.
Fred j. Kohlman, home table.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Officials and Diplomats
Prominent in the News
Of Capital Social Life

Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Morgen-
thau Will Return to Washington Today.
Miss Perkins Leaves
TINE Secretary Of Treasury Mogenthau will return
with Secretarys father, Mr.. Henry Morgen
thau
The Secretary Labor Frances Perkins will
Capital today for Tampa Fa where she will speak Wednesday
evening to the American Federation Of Labor.
The and
Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham guests at the reception in
London Saturday given by Lord Camrose.
Ambassador Bingham chairman of the dinner and ball
Society London celebrate Thanks
giving day.
The Cuban Ambassador Senor Dr. Guermo Patterson enter
tned luncheon today the embassy in honor Dr. Manuel
Menc Secretary Sanitation Cuba Menca
their daughter Mencia and his family In
Washington for several days. stopping at the Willard Hotel
Colombian Minister, Miguel Lopez Pumajero
his daughter Senora Lucia Lopez will leave Washington
today Miami, where they will leave for
Minister will attend the American Peace
Conference.
Hamilton Lewis who spent week at the Grove
Park in Asheville, is route to Chicago.
Joseph Nemecek Charge dAaires Of the Legation Of
Czechoovaka will entertain Friday afternoon, from until
o'clock legation honor of Dr. FRANCES who
leave Washington.
counselor of the Rumanian Legation
their the week end the former minister
of aviation Rumana and director of the Reza Iron
Bucharest Mr. meScu left the Capital yesterday
by plane return to New York.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Poet Once q Physician.
Mark Akenside, English poet,
started out as . physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

DELINQUENT AND CORPORATION
EXCESS
Mrs. Robert Bruce, l lot E. Spencer,
2 lots and house W. Innes $ 22.9s
Carl E. Correll, 2 lots and house S.
Main 25.01
Concord Telephone Co., Corporate
Excess 1851
Southern Railway Co., Greensboro
To Chralotte Road ------- 9,3s3.os
Southern Railway Co., N. C. Midland
Road 3,7ss.7C
Southern Railway Co. N. c. Western
Road 6,9o3.1e
UNLISTED
S. E. Cavier, l lot and house ------- S All
Mrs. Maude Frances Fulk, 1 lot and
house (Gold HILL Township ---- 14.4l
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

J. Frank Whitner, l lot and house Brin-
gle Ferry Road 40
Betty Whoever, l lot and house Con-
cord Road 5.89
John Virgins, 1 lot and house Cemetery
st. 9.3(
Floyd wilkins, 1 lot and house Bander-
ford S.9z
James Wilkins, 1 lot and house Lloyd us
John W. wilkins, 2 acres Stokes Ferry
Carolina Williams, l lot Glendale Ave. 1871
Leroy Williams, l lot and house Marsh 1000
Mary Williams Est. %Romas Caldwell
l lot Shaver St. Al
M. w. Williams, 3 lots and house Ora
ham and houses, l lot Old Statesville
Road, ; lots and house Monroe, 4 lots
and houses Old Statesville Road 1906
Myrtle Williams, 1 lot S. Clay ------ IL:
Will Williams, 2 lots Grady St. ---- 49,
Angeline Wilson, ; lots and house
Shaver $50
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, 6 lots W. Horah, 3
lots W. Fisher, s lots W. Bank, 6
lots W. Monroe Ill:
Elmo Wilson, 2 lots and house Verble St 14.Sl
Henry D. Wilson, 1 lot and house Short
st. 1O.5:
Osilee Wilson, 2 lots and houses Shaver 5.O'
Robert L. Wiseman, l lot and house
Caldwell St. 1877.
Joseph Withers, 1 lot and house Fairview
Heights 49,.
Carter Witherspoon, 1 lot and house
Long St. 6.3.
Lawrence Witherspoon, 8 acres near E.
Spencer, balance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
Leonard Witherspoon, 1 lot and house
Long St. 40.
Marshall W. Wtherspoon, 2 acres and
house Broad St. 49,.
Richardson Witherspoon, 7 acres and
house Bringle Ferry Road, balance 2.0'
Annie Wood, 1 lot and house Bank - 5.4;
]. C. Wood, 1 lot and house Lloyd St. 81;
Walter Woods, 1 lot & house Link Ave. TT.
Charlie Woodruff, l lot and house
Concord 80:
GALLEY 80 Observation-Disclosures -------
Geo. Woodruff, 1 lot and house Con-
cord St. 1919
Will Woodruff, 1 lot and house Con-
cord St. 9.3e
Ella & Georgia wooley, 1 lot and house
N. West St. 5.Ss
Mrs. Clara Wright, 1 lot and house
Vanderford St. 49,
Arthur Young, l lot Boundary St. IL:
Alice Youngblood, 1 lot S. Institute 1.3.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

STEELE TOWNSHIP
J. R. Bame, l acre and bldg ---------- $34.16|
C. T. Beaker, 1914 acres ----------- 1907
Ida Broadway, 60.62 acres, balance ---- SO
F. C. Cline, 81 "a acres -------- 1900
Mrs. J. F. Cowan, 81 IL acres -------- 1912
M. A. Goodnight, 1903 acres ---------- 1871
M. B. Goodnight, Is acres --------- 7.S9
]. S. Graham, III IL acres .-------- 1882
]. A.. Harris, 50 acres -------------- 9.56
M. L. Hoffner, 113 acres ------------ 51.79
W. A. Honeycutt s. IL acres ------ 1922
J. L. Kistler, IS IL acres ------------ 1850
John B. Krider, 70 acres ------------ 1874
E. B.. Mcdaniel, 172 acres ----------- 42.12
Mrs. W. R. Morgan, $40 acres ----- 1875
O. W.. Nail, IS acres Observation-Disclosures 1908
T. N. Newsome, IS IL acres --------- 1894
lie. G. Rex, 1875 acres Observation-Disclosures 1906
j. R. Rice, A. acres Observation-Disclosures 7.43
Mrs. Mary Simpson, IA acres ------- 800
10. 7. Umberger, II acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 21.60|
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21
UNITY TOWNSHIP

liz. w. Benson, 81 IL acres ------- 22.1S
Hubert H. Benson, 81 IL acres --- 1872
! Thomas Bringle, 3 lots acknowledgements 9.15
Joseph H. Crowell, 80 IL acres ---- 14.37
mrs. H. E. Davis, 6 acres ----------- Ala
|G. R. Fink. 1903 acres --------- ITS
liz. L. Foster, a. oS acres -------- 6S.O7
W. T. Fraley, 4 2-100 acres ---------- 6.43
! Mrs. Toe H. Hege.- IA acres ---- 1.46
T.. K. Holt, Is IL acres --------- 24.34
Hudson & Hudson IS acres ------- 3.62
lB. L. tones. | lot .86
Mrs. 7. C, tones, 2 lots --------- .S6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

Slightly irregular, but they
will give good service. Pro-
tect your hands while doing
houseWork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

Keeps liquids hot
or cold for many
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cases alumni
mum cup and
shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
SOC UNIVEX
G A M Z z AS

So small they fit into
palm Of your hand.
they take clear, -
clean-cut pic 4
lures that can z
be enlarged. go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
$4.95 Folding
Bird zee Chairs

A very sturdily made
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pactly. Satin walnut
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an occasional chair,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

Excellent quality
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or brown.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

be obliged to fear 1t or concern our.
selves about 1t: to observe the laws.
without having to think much about |
has been the whole of our concern
about government. But the new
conception has q wider embrace. In
deed, the new conception insists on
embracing everything.
Mussoiinis View.
""The state says Mussolini, is to be
the sole and supreme Interpreter Of
the needs Of society . The new con.
ception not only absorbs institutions,
1t asserts minute supervision and reg
ulation over the individual The
outstanding characteristic Of all---the
general characteristic that includes all
-is a demand by the state that the
individual surrender to the state not
only many Of his familiar freedoms,
and much Of his free will. but almost
a part of his personality, and to a
large degree his freedom Of con-
science"
The third definition Of the para
1couC DCkOIC CIlIds 0Id3
tlingly parallel to the others, Is q pas
sage from the baccalaureat address Of
President Angel Of Yale, to the grad
uating class Of that institution:
What we now face is the problem
whether we must resign ourselves to a
completer socialization of our re-
sources and methods than heretofore.
a larger surrender Of individual priv.
ilege than we have been accustomed
to as regards our intrinsic rights as
citizens. In the last few years, for
reasons which have seemed to those
In power wise and, indeed, inevitable,
government has steadily sought to ex-
tend the area contained within its jur-
isdiction. Unless public opinion be
clearly registered as opposed to fur
ther similar encroa chment, 1t may
confidently be expected to spread I'M
til. in effect, whatever the name. we
shall have something closely resem-
bling totalitarian state"
Danger Is Actual.
The parallel-indeed the identity
Of thought in these three expressions
from widely separate sources, must
carry some degree of conviction.
The issue is not easy for the average
man TO grasp. Even when he sees it,
the notion that America might take
the path of the new conception of
government seems too fantastic to get
excited about. If he knew IL as an
actual and imminent danger. re would
get excited enough.
II the movement toward imposing q
new form Of society and government
on America came in the form of armed
invasion, many Americans would freely
die in defense of the American sys-
tenn. Yet the movement exists. It Is
not wholly partisan; and it Is not
wholly the conscious and intended ac-
tions of men-in part 1t Is the insid-
ious and unobserved working out Of
forces. From both impulses it makes
constant progress.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-19

sendite Republican
This the district which reelected the conservative Republican Carroll
Beed Congress times the
Republican Gibraltar.
No outsider fully the feelings a
Republicans Beedy long turning
Townsend
further apparent insiders that the other
apparently Cougn Townsens close
enough to justify general alarm.
third district Republican Representative Brewster
friendly with the Townsende
They could egmate claim his nomination least half victory
ribbed conservative
certainly justify a
the BILL which would pna the and Coghn lobbyists
well the
Furthermore just before the final pote the A. r. OF L. lobby
BILL and urged its defeat
Developments enough
the retreat the lobby bill into rout.
furnished inspiration to both
Coughtes Townsendes talk about combination third ticket
in the presidential field.
to have
woones That State has not
despite Paamauoddy The potato
Couhln movements are COM
paratvey fresh there.
the Townsend old stuff the primaries
opposite direction Fadstuns economics seem
swiftly Wne Share the wealth and
dead dying)
taddsts into England
Ordinarily expect them their
seetacemen but BY that time the
election be
inside talk Washington that things going
to and reelected
Evening star., 1936-06-19

the broad issue is, there is a Strik-
ing parallel in three addresses at COLI
leges during the present commence
ment season. One is by Walter Lipp-
man at the University of Rochester.
THE deepest issue Of our time is
whether the civilized peoples can
maintain and develop a free society
or whether they are to fall back into
the ancient order of things when the
whole of mems existence, their con-
sciences, their science, their arts,
their labor, and their integrity as
individuals, we're at the disposition OF
the rulers of the state. Let us,
therefore, be on guard against a re-
action. masquerading as enlightenment
and progress, which would amagamate
them all again and undo the hard
won achievements of the emancipators
OF mankind. . Democracy has
worked in America because outside
the Government and outside the party
system, there have existed independ-
ent institutions and independent
men,"
Would Absorb Society.
Strikingly parallel with that, 70
some extent an amplification OF it.
Is q passage in an address by myself
at Washington and Jefferson COL
lege. The address was an attempt
to analyze the new conception of So
ciety and government, the "totali-
tartan state" which has secured foot
hold in three great European nations,
and which threatens to spread over
the world, including America:
"One main characteristic OF the
new order is its scope. 1t aims to be
more than government in the old
sense. Here in America we think Of
government as one thing and society
as a separate thing They have a
relation to each other. of course, but
they are not identical. We think Of
the bulk of our activities and insti-
tutions as outside the sphere of gov
ernment. They are subject to gov
ernment, yet independent of govern
ment. Our trades and professions
which We all follow, our business and
industrial structure, our cnurcneS, our
newspapers, our endowed colleges, our
fraternal societies and our insurance
companies, our labor unions and our
professional bodies, our endowed char
tiles and other institutions of benefi-
cenceAall these we think of as hav-
ing an existence apart, from govern
ment. Even where government does
touch us in America, 1t has been al
most wholly local government, the
government chat reflects our local
communities. The average American
has been accustomed to follow fully
nine-tenti1s of his daily affairs with
out giving thought to government at
all.
ITO respect the Government but not
Evening star., 1936-06-19

thing. must be done to straighten out
the Nation. Nobody can buy the
American people. l don't think a
great deal of money will be needed"
Although Mr.. Bells beard is of aca-
demic cut and he wears a Phi Beta
Kappa key, he has been one of the
most vigorous and outspoken assaii-
ants of the Democratic brain trust.
He, led the fight of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers against
the stock exchange bill, in 1884, and
he has kept up steady gunfire
against Government in business"
He is of Pennsylvania Quaker an
cestry an alumnus of Haverford Col
lege and Columbia. He and his asso-
ciates are national leaders in getting
money out of the air. This refers not
to campaign. but 10 the extraction
of nitrates and other chemical air
derivatives.
He began his career as corporation
lawyer. becoming president Of the
American Cyanamid Co. In 1922.
Yachting Is his diversion, and he is
a member of royal European yacht
clubs. as we'll as the swankier Arneri-
can clubs. His Summer home Is at
sandelford Priory, England, where his
primrose garden is famous through
out the realm. He was the owner OF
the yacht which won the Kings Cup
race to Spain in 1923.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JANUARY 5 is SET
FOR new CONGRESS
House and Senate Agree in Avoid.
ing Sunday, Date Under
Lame Duck" Law.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Congress stopped long enough yes
terday in its rush for adjournment
to agree that next Winters session
really shouldn't open on Sunday.
But the rub came when the Senate
and House had at least momentary
difficulty in deciding when the Seventy
fifth session should convene, under
the Norris lame duck" law, the open
ing is set mandatorily as January 3.
In 1887. however, this date happens
to be Sunday
Spotting this, the Senate passed q
resolution advancing the opening to
Monday, January a. The House
quickly agreed against Sunday, but
added an amendment making it Tues
day, January 5.
Later, weary Senators anxious to
avoid a fuss, gave in to the House.
The Seventy-fifth Congress will open
on January 5.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Denounces "FarIeyisrn."

Robert L. johnson. new head OF the
National Civil Service Reform League.
denounces "Farleyism. and rallies all
within earshot to save and extend the
merit system.
Mr.. Johnson, vice president and
business manager of Time Magazine
and Fortune, was an apostate Repub-
lican who enthusiastically supported
Franklin D. Roosevelt. A native of
Pennsylvania, he was appointed head
of the Pennsylvania relief administra-
ton. Last March he made some blis-
tering charges about the politicians
tossing 1o,ooO,o0O,OOO out of the win
dow" cut loose from his relief job,
in which he served without salary.
and headed into a hammer and
tongs battle against the rough use
of patronage in the civil service.
(CopyriRht 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Similarly talk inspired by almost the highest
authority after election Four
specifically mentioned Waa ckes Roper Pekns and
others unspecifcay Hopkins Tugwel etc.
Congressman after election
responsibility the
middle
would patronage consideration
gossip charge of weakness
in personnel
Hamilton spoken of Young john But
he only than Mr. Farley Hamilton a. Farley 49,
those hand to defeat
making is probably disap
pointing him tariff making arising the guse of excise
Techncans followed presidential radio style his Texas
trip seldom smiled during his speeches and
much serious than usual.
1o36N
Evening star., 1936-06-19

been suddenly in
jected into the
economic system
in what is likely
10 be a 80 or so
day interval.
S uc i rapid
spending of the
so ldier bonus
money may have
far = res ching ef-
+ e c t, politically
and economically.
First of all, the
effect of stimu-
lating a demand
for goo S and
seruices Is to send
Evening star., 1936-06-19

In Congress you hear substantial
number of Democrats saying that, If
they are reelected with the Presi-
dent, they are going to fight any ex-
tension of New Deal policies. Some
of them even have an idea that they
can then form a bloc which will be
effective in both the Senate and the
House With the presidential eIec-
ton out of the way and Mr. Roosevelt
sure of only one more term. they
think they can block many things.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

ed president Of the International Cir
culation Managers Association here
yesterday.
David z. Smith OF Portland, Greg.
was named first vice president, Jacc
Estes of Dallas, second vice president
and Clarence Eyster. Peoria, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.