davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

appointment pad or book of ample
size, with the hours and half-hours
} printed on the pages.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
CITRON AND CURRANT CAKE

This similar to pound cake in texture and is served in
thin slices with orange strawberry blackberry wine in
Creol
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
ABILITY TO THINK

students" he said, must de-
velOp the ability to think about
and discuss critically the current
problems which beset mankind,
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
COURT FINES 4
|NUN|0N ROW

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 10.
Four union truck operators were
fined $25 and costs each here to-
day on disorderly conduct charges
and one of them was, assessed an
additional $25 for tampering with
a motor vehicle. Magistrate C.. E.
Heard imposed the fines at q Spe.
cial session Of police court.
Frank Michaels, SO, Detroit,
who was fined on two charges, is
alleged to have smashed the glass
In the door Of another truck in
charge Of a nonunion operator,
after the latter declined to dis
play his union book"
Philip Grove, the nonunion
driver, testified that MichaelS in.
sisted that he join the union and
threatened him.
Others fined on disorderly con.
duct charges are G. E. Patterson,
Harry NordStrom and o. Pierson.
All gave Detroit addresses and
said they were engaged to trans
port automobiles from Detroit to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
UPHELD
BY prescott

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 13
State Senator Stedman Prescott
in a letter addressed to Gov. Har-
ry w. Nice, today, denied that the
permanent registration system
bill and two other local measures
enacted by the recent session of
the State legislature were intro
duced by him for political pur-
poses.
Prescott's defense Of the meas
ureS followed a letter sent to Gov
ernor Nice last Saturday by vii.
ton T. Allen, secretary of the Re
publican State central committee
of Montgomery county, in which
the latter urged the governor to
veto the measure on grounds
that they were of purely political
nature, beneficial to the Demo
cratic organization Of the county.
The permanent registration bill,
Allen charged, would Great posi-
ton at $4,000 per year, while the
act would not go into effect until
January, 1898. Prescott said:
"Mr. Allen does not state I'm
his letter that If placed into ef-
feet the permanent registration
measure will require two men,
one Republican and one Demo
crat, at an expense not greater
that $4,000 annually and posi-
BILE only $4,000 to accomplish
the same purpose that now costs
the county $500 every two
years."
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

81; Pier So N. R. (west 4sth st.)-Mails
close 8 p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to IL p. M; sails
midnight - Letter mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except Alden,
British India, Ceylon, Cyprus. Egypt,
Irak; Madeira, Palestine Senegal and
ExCALIBUR american Export), al.
braltar April 20. Palma "a. Marseillea
rs, etc.; Pier r. Jersey City-Mails close
1 p: M; sails .. m.-Letter and prints
mails for BaIearic Islands, Egypt,
Gibraltar, lrak, Palestine and Syria and
letter mails for French Morocco and
Spain ana prints mails for italy and
Malta: parcel post.
ILSENSTEIN (Bernstein), Antwerp;
Pier D. Weehawken-No mails carried
on this voyage; sails 10 .. m.
West Indies and Latin America
GUAYAQUIL panama r. r., Port
au Prince April 20. etc.; Pier IS, N r.
West 2Sth St.)-Mails close / D. m.-
Letter and prints mails for Haiti; parcel
post.
OREGONlAN CAmericap-Hawaiian)
Cristobal April II, ETC.. to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier s. Bush Docks. Brooklyn
(42d St.)--Mails close 3 p m. (supp.
mails p. m.)-Letter mails for Canal
Zone, Colombia (Narino Dept. only.
Ecuador (Bahia de Caraquez Esmeraldas
and Mania only and Panama.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA -(Furness Ber-
muda), st. Georges. and Hamilton, Ber-
muda, April 1g: Pier %. N. r. (west
66th St.)-Mail0 close noon: salts D.
m.-LOttef and prints mails for BOr-
muda; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
PUPPIES N Eel
MORE THAN
MILK

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held every Tuesday
and Friday bettDeen I and ; =
.. m., at Dr.. Bosley's Hospital.
81 Sirth st. N. W.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, d. v. NJ.
Whether at home or abroad,
puppies require the same kind Of
food, and the more regularly this
is given as to quantity and quality
at the proper feeding times. the
more healthy they will be and the
faster they will grow.
Although many people consider
milk to be by far the best article OF
food for growing puppies, and un-
doubtedly Is a good one. it should
not be forgotten that the canine
family for many years have been
meat eaters. I therefore believe
it advisable to feed q mixed diet
Of meat and well boiled green
vegetables as soon as the puppy
will attempt to eat. Give him milk
of course, but not as his only food.
FULL DIET AT FOUR d.
After three months. or at least
four, puppies may be fed like
grown dogs as to the quality Of
their food. However, the younger
they are the more frequently they
should be fed. Up to six months
they require three meals q day
given at equal intervals and after
that AMI until they reach the adult
age of one year should be fed twice
daily. After this the larger breeds
require only one large meal given
at night. Although there is q dit.
ference Of opinion as to the pro
priety Of feeding the adult once or
twice ;. day, there is none about
the puppy demanding q more fire.
quent supply Of nouriShment.
When milk is given after the
pup is more than q month old I
believe it wise to mix it with
oOA4C SC4CaA OuCA4 90 0AAC S&AO0
wheat or boiled oatmeal. This viii
tend to help his coat and supply the
necessary help for his intestinal
tract. I repeat. however. that
slightly boiled diced lean meat
should soon become the major
part Of the dogs diet. A large
bone should also at all times b
provided in order that he may
clean his teeth by gnawing it and
also amuSe himself.
VARIETY IMPORTANT
A variety Of foods is more o.
less essential to success in rearing
and therefore animal owners
should frequently change the
dogs menu. Your pet will appre=
ciate a change from beef to liver
or pork. He will soon learn to
like different vegetables. too, such
as carrots, spinach, celery and
beet tops. AL Of these are good
for him.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
JEWISH
DRIVE HEADS
APPOINTED

Appeals for support Of the $780,
600 United Jewish campaign for
relief Of European Jews and Pal
estine reconstruction, will be
made from the pulpits of the
local synagogues tomorrow at the
closing Passover holiday services.
A dinner Thursday night at
the Woodmont Country Club will
bring together leaders in Jewish
community life for the formal
launching Of the drive. DR.. Abram
Simon, Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, and Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz, Of the AdaS Israel
Synagogue, will address the diners
and Morris Simon will serve as
POSTMASTER.
The co-chairmen Of the drive,
Edmund I. Kaufman, Isidore
Hershfield and Morris Cafritz
yesterday announced the appoint
ment Of the following campaign
officers:
Vice-chairmen: Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Harold H. Levi, Morris
Simon, John M. Safer, and Ben
jamin Ourisman.
Drive director, Louis e. Spiegler.
Treasurer, Paul Mimmelfarb;
assistant treasurer; Allen v. de
Ford.
Chairman of publicity: Joseph
D. Kaufman.
Secretary: Mrs. Meyer Bern
stein.
The executive committee of the
drive will consist Of the afore-
mentioned, with the addition of:
Edward c. OStrow, DR.. Ivy Pelz-
man, Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz, Mrs.
Leonard B. SchloSs, Mrs. Fedora
Lewis, Alvin Newmyer, Zalmen
Henkin, Morris Garfinkle, Mrs.
L. V. Freudberg, Charles Stein.
A drive army Of approximately
500 members will begin q two
week canvas on April 81, but
funds will be raised beforehand
by the Special Gifts Committee,
Of which Morris Simon is chair
man.
Half Of the amount collected
will be devoted to alleviating dis
tress among the Jews Of Ger
many and eastern Europe and
the remainder will 60 towards re-
construction work in Palestine.
Two national campaigns are now
in progress to raise q combined
total Of 100000 for these
causes. This is the largest amount
ever asked in one year of Ameri-
can Jewry but conditions abroad
in Poland. Germany and else
where make it imperative to
transport a large NUM- Der of
Jews to Palestine and other
lands,
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Steel Rate Rises Again
But Commitments Din

Steel production rate rose again
last week, but new commitments
for finished steel are in lighter
volume than in March, suggesting
that production may soon begin
to level off, says the magazine
Steel, which adds:
"B cklOgs acquired last
month are sufficient to support
mill activities close to current
levels through April. However,
consumers stocks are low, and
strong pressure for deliveries,
especially from auto m o bile
manufacturers, may carry the
steel rate still higher, In the
effort to complete firStquarter
contracts by May 1. Steel.
makers do not anticipate any
abrupt change, even when these
obligations have been COM
pleted.
"SteelwOrks operations last
week rose 3 points to 66H per
cent, highest since the second
week of June, 1880. Pittsburgh
made the principal gain, up
to 81, and this week IL expected
to cross so. One reason for the
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
MORE GERMAN
T0YSSENTU.S.

Toy import figures show that
Germany has recaptured part of
the toy market Of the United
States. In January, toy imports
from Germany were valued at
$9,715 against 1896 in January,
1885. Germany's total for 1885
was $4Ss,0OO against $386,0OO in
1894.
Japan continues to dominate,
but figures indicate some of the
market was lost. The total for
January was 500, 483 against $101,-
$50 in January, 1885. Total for
1885 was $1,979,0 against $685.
600 in 1884.
Dolls from Germany in January
were valued at $1,086 against 1862
in January, 1895 and rubber toy
imports were valued at $685., while
q year ago there were no ship
ments of this class. Japanese
business in January in dolls was
So, 1868 against $14,235 last year;
and rubber goods toys this year
were valued at $20,134 against
$25, 522 last year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
C0TT0NBUY|NG
G00D;DISTAN7
MONTHS RISE .

NEW YORK. April 10 Q.N.sJ
Buying in the cotton market con.
tinued at q good rate and the
market maintained advances in
distant months. Adverse crop
weather conditions continued the
principal influence behind the
advance.
There was q fairly aggressive
foreign demand for most active
months. Trade interests were
supporting the old, crop deliveries
and the continent, Wall Street
and the Far East were buyers.
Offerings were light and were
supplied principally by spot
houses, the South and locals.
Liverpool continued closed be-
cause Of the Easter holiday.
The distant months were show
ing relatively greater strength
than the near months since the
advance was largely the result Of
buying on weather conditions,
which Of course affect only the
coming crop.
Persistent rain in the already
too wet eastern section Of the
belt and dryness in the drought
stricken West provided the bull
ish background.
iSh background. Demand Is broad
ening considerably in the market
and some traders are of the be-
lief that the outside interest in
the market has increased sharply.
Towards noon May was quoted
at 1888, up 4; July 11.06, up 4;
October 1915, up s, and Deem
Der 1915, up 6 points.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

111S.pOint rise at Pittsburgh in
the past two weeks IL that
United States Steel Corporation
units have Overtaken many Of
the independents, and are close
to the industry's general aver.
age. At Pittsburgh, also, two
more blast furnaces were blown
in, the 20 now active being the
largest number in six years.
Automobile assemblies last
week increased 4,4OO units to
112,8OO, highest since August,
1929, and comparing with the
all-time record Of 100000 in
1929. It appears that April will
be . 5OO,0O0-car month, and
that May output will equal
this, although only moderate
purchases Of steel have been
made so far for shipment next
month.
Railroads awarded $1,000
tons Of rails, bringing the total
for rolling this year to $542,534
tons. Railroads estimate their
rail orders this year will total
100000 tons, 40 per cent more
than produced in 1885,"
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Washington Produce Markets

market about steady. Virginia, bushsl
baskets: SO@75c, few Soc.
cars on track. Truck receipts moder-
ate; supplies moderate; demand moder-
ate; market steady. Crates, Florida,
mostly fair quality and condition, 10
Ollie, poor to ordinary quality and
condition as Sc per pint; Louisiana,
crates, 12h @14c per pint.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market steady. North Carolina,
bushel baskets Porto Ricans. 7S@s0c,
few higher; Maryland. Anne Arundel
county. bushel baskets Jersey type. u. 8.
No. /, 81, few higher.
TOmatOes-Two Florida, Mexico ar
rived; / broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
boxes, green, ripes and turning. wrapped,
Sx6, $303.6O: SKI. $2.6O@2.7s, poorer
81; Mexico, lug boxes, green, ripes and
turning; TrapRsdS S15 :a'TS I9,tc,,,.
Florida, L Texas arrived; 3 broken and
I unbroken cars on track.
Peppers-Truck receipts moderate
supplies moderate: demand fair: mar
ket weaker. Florida. Ia bushel crates
green, Fancy, $225@2.5O, few higher
Cucumbers-supplies light; demand
moderate; market about steady. Florida
bushel baskets, Fancy. $5.00@6.00
Choice, $500; Plains, $500; Hothouse
stock: Indiana. s1;?691.6O per dozen
MushrOOms-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market steady. Mary
land. S-lb. baskets, 50@S6c.
Eggplant-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weaker. Florida, IN
bushel crates. $2.0002.5O.
Lima Beans-Truck receipts light
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket about steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, $500 400, poorer low as $2.5O
Green BeanS-TruCk receipts moder
ate; supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market about steady. Florida,
bushel hampers. green, Flat type, S2.5O
$500; Round Stringless. &1.50@2.50. &C.
cordinE to quality and condition.
Squash-Truck receipts light: supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady,
Florida, bushel hampers white, wrapped,
$3@3.25; Yellow Crooknecks, $3.50@4.
Oranges-One California. 2 Florida ar.
rived; 2 unbroken cars on track. Florida,
boxes. $2.2594, as to grade and size.
Grapefruit-TwO Florida arrived;
unbroken cars on track. Florida, boxes.
LemOnS-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. California. boxes. No. /, $50
s; No. 2, &A5O@5.
Kale-Virginia. bushel baskets. $50
Hanover saIad-virginia. bushsl has.
AvOcadOs - California. boxes. $2.5O9
s.25.
Grapes-Argentine, lug boxes, white
and black varieties, $2@2.25.
Turnips-Georgia, crates, S-doxen, 81. so
RhubaFb-Michigan. s-pound cartons.
50 @ soc.
GeOFgia-9 crates asparagus.
South CarOlinR-95 crates asparagus
~ bushel baskets radisheS.
CalifOrn1a-1S Tugs avocados.
hna lrofa kIaP
10 bushel baskets lima beans: bushel
baskets okra; 10 crates peppers; SO
bushel baskets squash; 2 S2-quart 70
frigerators strawberries; 113 bushel has
kets green beans; 81 So-pound crates
tomatoes.
Pennsylvania-17 S-lb baskets mush'
rooms.
DeIaware-6 3-lb. baskets mushrooms.
Michigan-27 55-lb. cartons rhubarb
West Virginia-2 26-lb. hampers
Watercr0sS,
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
BARTHOLOMEW
HUNTS WIFE

NEW YORK, April 10 d.NsO.
The father of Freddie Bartholo.
NEW, talented young film actor.
from his London home today ca
bled an urgent plea that Califor-
mia newspapers aid in locating his
wife, Lillian, who disappeared
here last week following her ar.
rival to initiate court proceedings
seeking to regain custody Of the
youthful screen star.
Freddie'S aunt, Millicent Bar
tholomew, was given custody Of
the lad in a Los Angeles court
order last october. The order is
slated to become final by April
% unless the parents file objec-
lions by that time.
It was to file such objections
that Freddie'S mother arrived
and disappeared in New, York
last Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Berke|eyCdr Death
Defense Under WaV

LOS ANGELES, April IS
UN.S).-Film celebrities were ex-
pected to appear in court today as
the defense Of Busby Berkeley,
screen director, opens in his Sec
ond trial on three counts Of second
degree murder. He is accused of
negligence in driving his car last
September 8 when he crashed into
another car, killing three persons.
In his last trial, which ended in
a jury deadlock, William Koenig,
producer; Glenda Farrell, actress,
and George Barnes, cameraman,
testified he was sober when he left
q party just before the crash.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
ACCOUNTANTS
MEET TODAY

NEW YORK, April 13.-The
council of the American Institute
Of Accountants will hold its regu.
lar spring meeting today at the
offices of the institute, 135 Cedar
st., New York, converting, at 10
q. m.
Among other things, the council
will hear reports of committees
dealing with matters Of accounting
arising out Of cooperation with
stock exchanges and the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Spe-
cial committees will report on
studies Of the social security act,
the proposed tax on undiStributed
corporate earnings, State corpora
ton laws, and State legislation af.
fecting the practice Of public &C.
counting.
The council is the governing
body Of the organization and con-
sists Of IS members, besides the
present officers and past presi-
dents of the institute. Robert H.
Montgomery, Of New York. presi-
dent of the institute, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Indian Fordges
Week In Woods

CANTON, N. Y, April IS (USO,
Eaton Draper, 80. rawboned In
dian from Star Lake, won the
ancient battle Of man and nature
this afternoon when he walked
out Of the Adirondack woods after
living a full week without a blan-
ket, food, or matches in order to
collect a wager. A hunting knife
was his only instrument for OBJ.
tanning food and protection.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown h Eastern
Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate SEIZED
uIed dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
win be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BEGENSFJORD (NorweEian-Ameri-
St., Brooklyn-4Mails close $3.50 a. m.
Letter mails for Norway and "Denmark.
"Finland and "sweden: parcel post for
Norway.
DUNDRUM Castle CFunch. Edye)-
Capetown May II, Lourenco Marques "a.
ETC.: pier ., Bush Docks, Brooklyn
Mails close noon-Parcel post for Be-
Protectorate, Northern Rho
desia, Portuguese East Africa, Southern
RhodOsias Southwest Africa and Union
Of South Africa.
EUROPA North Germany, Chsrbours
and Southampton April 20 ana Bremen
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Woman Questioned
About Knife Death

ALTOONA, Pa, April IS Q.N.SO.
Police today sought to resume
questioning of Mrs. Betty Hassan,
%, attractive brunette charged
with the butcher-knife Staying of
Edward Smith, 3, a railroader for
whom she kept house.
Mrs. HaSSan was embracing the
body Of the man and Sobbing hys-
terically when police broke into
the Smith apartment, according
to Lieut.. c. o. Spicer. An inferma-
ton charging feloniouS homicide
was filed against her.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Cleveland Livestock

Hoge-Receipts. 1000; market fairly ac-
tive; prices steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 900: all grades active
and steady.
Calves - Receipts, 500: good calves
fairly active; medium and out grades
slow: prices mostly soc lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: no wool lambs
on sale; CLIPPED lambs and sheep selling
steady.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 10 GN.s).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000: market steady; hold
1880: heavy. S1C.sO0iO.75: medium.
S10.5o01o.s5; light. S1O.5O@ 1890; light
SS.25@S.7S; pigs, SS@1o.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: ESQ lower.
Cales-receipts. 1900: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. 500
1850: common and medium, S7@1O;
yearlings, S7.50@11. Butcher cattle:
Heifera, 500: cows, 1907: bulls. S5.25
OF: calves. 5000: feeder steers, IS a
$50; stocker steers s50S; stocker cows
and heifers. S4@6.5o.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
D. A. r. to Elect

Officers will be elected by the
District Of Columbia Society, Sons
Of the American Revolution, at
its annual meeting April 20 In the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

@~A@1 ~@AS0 OASNS = GS~N4 &NOASN1E1A@
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /, 1896.
46. Deficiency of temperature
since April l, 1896, 81.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1896, 3.97.
Excess Of precipitation since
April l. 1886, 0.48.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at 0:03 a. m.
and at 1924 p. m.
Low tide today at 6:14 q. m.
and at 7:19 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at O:58 a.
m. and at 1921 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 7:09 q.
m. and at 8:11 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5::35
q. m. and sets at 6:43 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $3.50
q. m. and sets at 6:44 p. m.
The moon rises today at O:20 a.
m. and sets at 9:56 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1:04 a. m. and sets at 1900 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
u. S. Bonds
New York Wool

firm; domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 29@41; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 1000 CSC; domestic
Texas, clean basis. 1909: domestic. ter
ritory. clean basis, 6S@95c.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED From Preceding PaoeJ

(a) Optional stock or cash. (b) includes
declaration only. (c) Extra stock (d)
.t0St % taqd.tinE o. account
y s1 {TwS with Tsrrents txw> without warrantS
Dividend rate in dollars DarSathOSsS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair,
slightly cooler tonight. minimum
temperature about 80 degrees;
Tuesday fair, slowly rising tenn
perature; gentle to moderate
northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy,
slightly cooler tonight; Tuesday
fair, slowly rising temperature In
west portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight; Tues
day partly cloudy, slowly rising
temperature in interior.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York II per
cent discount at $1,000.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02
Professional People
Enemies Of Workers

CHICAGO.-(FP)-Summarizing his
observations after a swing around the
country, Dr. Franbwood Williams,
leading mental hygienist, told the
Chicago lnterprofessional Assn. what's
wrong with professional people in the
middle class.
Everywhere l went l found fear"
William relates. MANY kinds of fear.
not simply the common fear of losing
your job They no longer deny that
things are wrong but they fear to help
in the work OF settling things right.
Here is what they fear - the lawyers,
teachers, doctors, dentists, preachers,
architects, social workers and the rest:
'l-Fear OF losing the job; that is
real and ever present.
Pear of losing professional status
if they really say what they think.
"3-Fear of losing social status, of
ostracism if they become radical
"4-Fear Of losing mental status, Of
being thought nutty and queer"
While the president Of the University
of Minnesota introduced Williams at
big meeting where he talked on Can
Russia Change Human Nature, people
everywhere in California cautioned him
to watch his step in that state. Fear
is at a peak in California among the
professional people, he reported.
Another fear that disables capable
men and women is the fear of being
ungentlemanly and unlady like in the
struggle before US" Williams added
."Our enemies, however, like Vim. Ran
dolph Hearst and Col Mccormick Of
the Chicago Tribune do not have such
fears They know the struggle will not
be settled by kindness and good taste
They resort to every kind of dirty work
lin carrying on their side Of the fight"
The speaker indorsed the Frazier
Lundeen social insurance bill, the
American Youth Congress bill and de-
manded national health act that will
make the achievements Of medical and
psychiatric science available to all who
.need them
Take your progressive programs to
the people instead of to the higher
ups he urged. "You will never find
the support to put them over except
among the masses The others are
your enemies"