davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20

OI.D6MOBILE IS" 1885 4.door touring
better than new; Winterilsd and equipped
and and mat sest cover: total cost, Sl ,e35
new; now. S935. Apt. i. $3.50 40th St.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 5-passenger touring
sedan, : cylinders. perfect black paint,
H th9e 9ou ths anno shasse.s bs sss
best Yeu used si0 cav WV .ae fsFes IN E.s x. II
This price good until Tuesday midnight.
e, e. 2, Guaranty: Capitol & &Cadiilsc Co.,
oLDsMoB1LE 1898 5-passsnssr. touring
coupe. Large rear trunk, beautiful black
paint. spotless cloth upholstery. splendid
otos Yoq ssTsny snHTd sSsq fhs
ca Class 'e You 'SshihP' viii be A more than pi..sed;
S23b. This price good until Tussday ~ MID IA :
nishe q o Sna aasrsn's .s NV oastel ss $685.
Open Sun. and eve. --.----.-----
oLDsMoBILE 1895 6-passenser sedan. o
ton: excellent black paint spotIsss elesh sh
.Imels ssnnss SSd ss.t.s ,Ss!a: s i AMI
T.s;ssy oaSI.s mIdrisht ssnd g pasaty. Y, nv
Sspi'cs Ssei. aaSS. sp Open Sun. and eve. we " -"
ders The fnish Is q beautiful Brandon
brown. fns brown boucls cloth ppho!stsry: .gs;
son shs sSmsf Is In
until Tuesday Midnight @. G; G; Guar
nnsy nap StptG aoo 6adse opsn cs Sun ana sv.
oLDsMos1LE lo:n s. coach Vi. Goos .D:: m:eh.nI sSo
cash. Metropolitan l42S. 42S.-----------.---
- sedan nnAdel
/. iSssutliui maroon snd black; vi Fis:; sissH aIS
upholstery excellent tires w. fos o.r n this
good good Until Tuesdsy midnieht. e; G; g;
St. SIT NV. w. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve
1aq %css Dnr ;pST essP dly.n sas
EIa'tf EI.ass sh,s s;o9ss miles; Only $3.50 esii
PEERLESS / 9eo. excellent condition; rsa: !:
PIERCE-ARRoW 1888 5-passenger sedan.
perfect pf black finish. finest upholstery. You
win agree upon inspection that THIS ny.n.I car
value; S47S. This price good until mid mid
risht TTssday G GS SSaTanay ,t ap-
iionsi iior Iaa :iano. Open Sundays and eveninss.
PIERCE-ARRoW. 30 good condition.
passenger: radio and heater; S225. Emer-
PLYMOUTH 1892 coach: roomy. economi-
ical never wrecked and priced very low;
S165 buys it, Terms. So down, Sl658
per mo. can be arranged. Mandell Chevro-
let Co. 18th and Good Hope rd. Sc. AtL
PLYMOUTH 1893 business coupe; car in
excellent condition: $500: terms and trade.
Rosep Motog GO. 1911 Rhode Island ave.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sedan: will sell
! $40 credit for s25. Mr.. William. Columbia
OI74.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

HUPMOBILE 1882 5-passenger sedan 7
wire wheels. trunk rack. all GOOD tires
This car is certainly priced, right; Slah
This price good until Tuesday midnisht
c. C. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co
Evening star., 1936-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door touring sedan.
This is certainly q hne; clean car; paint,
6h Il has .rs: s.d rfi . ~ !. beg: :ss e Sis
price good until midnight Tuesday. G. C..
G, guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st., NV. National $500. open Sun
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door; has
heater. radio. many other extras. Must
sell quickly. Terms. 67oo Wisconsin
PONTIAC 1882 coach; new opalescent
paint spGtlsss mohsT intsIor ..or, smSStn. TSSr
satha St. sAss NV. Pis.riet aI41 oeIe.e'. 80
PONTIAC 81 2-door touring sedan. Pom
tiac value is very evident In this car. En-
CINE running smoothly, exceptionally eco
nS9lssl ''s ans S An
broadcioth: An immensely popular styIe
Pontiac Co. 1901 I4th St. NV. Decatur
1906. Open eyeninss.
PONTIAC 1885 two-door touring sedan.
Sl,. vii sacsifce sat my equity In car. Phone
PONTIAC 1885 6-passenger. coupe. 8 cyIin.
%oe seso1y :si Dsso
q oes as fhs pss aHSs' GOOD q 0f us seH
cseiaay csesoiy csaas dnisht nS 9 y. MY
Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1893 business coupe. You will
like the fine blue paint, spotless upholstery
and practically new tires on this car, and
best Of all. after inspection, you will IKE
The price S%16 This price 5000 .nt,l nt1
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 6-cyl. two-door Sc
dan with trunk; used 5000 miles by Army
ofhcer $685.; can give terms. 422l Con-
necticut ave. Cleveland S40l.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

HUDSON 1884 sedan in attractive green,
clean inside and out all excellent rubber;
priced low: guaranteed. Car No. 26o.
Wisconsin Motors. goth and M sts' NV
West oQfo
Evening star., 1936-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlG

PLYMOUTH 1884 coach: very clean car:
ssss ssfs ssss'9ss s 'fsf sssss ias snd s':s:
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe with s65 Motorola
must must '.serince: ssSS. Dist sSss. 20.
PLYMoUTH 1895 de luxe tyo-door sedan.
erms n af' snd rsde 4aI re- Sas e sGas sv:
Cleveland S4O1.
PLYMouTH lS3s sedan: Honestiy Priced
DandS motor Clean nj intefor. Hs
price. check our car. Buy here and save
you your men money. Liberal terms. Owens Motor
PLYMOUTH sedan; 1888, a perfect little
car in every way that win rive some one
pqhanks 1If, asa Service llas goth st. NV. Dis
RIxMoTaHsds nsSsS S.st ...b o.T sEsas aug dsa
after Z pm.
las m. g S:: sy8 ".
sell; can finance. Phone Columbia 0al3-M:
PLYMOUTH 1898 do luxe model PD sedan.
gun.metai Eray hnish: this very popular
schlegeI & Golden. Dodge plymouth deal
srs 333 Carroll St. NV, Takoma' d. c.
0eorsia ab6g.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach. gun
tilcthl BInys Qe iuAe hCCcsbofy group, rhoio.
thoroughly 'reconditioned and guaranteed:
your car as down payment and easy terms
on balance; S34e. 16-lb. turkey free with
this one. schleRei A. Golden. DODGE
Takoma. D. c. Georgia 9b6a.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan; Is, 900
miles euaranteed; bargain. Adams 2670.
PLYMOUTH or De Soto. $l25 credit for
sale; sacrifice for quick sale. Cleveland
13fl.
PLYMOUTH. 1888 sport coupe, de luxe
model. Honestly priced at $3.50. which Is
SIS less than the market. viii make any
denomination. Liberal General Motors
terms Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
PLYMouTH-Wiii sell for $50 cash q
credit that - negotiable for 500 on any
new 1887 Plymouth. Call North bs97-J.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sport coupe de luxe.
dark blue paint, clean cloth upholstery,
heater. You certainly will be pleased with
tne nne appearance and splendid condi.
tion. OF this car; S315. This price good
until Tuesday midnieht @. O. @, Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St.
NV. Natl. 330o Open Sun. and eve.
PLYMOUTH. late 1884, de luxe rumble
seat coupe; must sacrince; new rubber.
perfect mechanically; no reasonable offer
refused Terms and trade. North 1881.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

paint, clean upholstery. good tires and a
SPLENDID motor This elean car Is ;. certainly r,ay
GOOD until Tuesday midnight. G. @. c:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 :.nd
St. NV. Natl 1900 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

HUDSON 1894 business coupe; the original
black paint is in excellent condition; AZ
a splendid motor Here Is clean car
priced very low: S295. This price GOOD
until midnight Tuesday C.. e; c, Guar
NV, Natl. 1900 Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1936-12-20

GRAHAM 1888 5-pass. sedan. Here is
one fine' clean car; perfect sray finish
splendid motor You can readily tell this
car has had the best of care. S41S: This
price good until Tuesday midnight, e; e; Q;
NJ nW Natl 33OO Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

HUpMOBILE 1892 custom sedan. in black
g wheels. side mounts and trunk: spotlessy
tires; Ss45. easy terms Pohanka Service
ll36 goth st. NV. District al4l. l.-
LA SALE. 1a27 coupe in fine shape. S35.
Barnes Motors. 1923 l4th st. NV. open
Evening star., 1936-12-20

LA SALE 1885 sport coupe; perfect black
fnish, spotless upholstery and custom seat
mileage; you will fnd 1t in splendid condi-
tion: SS95. This price good until midnisht
Tuesday. C. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cad
illac Co. l222 22nd st. NV. National
S2nO Open sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

HUDSON 1894 de luxe sedan. 8 wire
wheels. fender wells. large built-in trunk
luxurious with whip-cord upholstery new
TRY this beautiful car and convince your
self Of the bargain it is at only S445
Fleming Motor Corp. Champlain ana
Kaiorana rd. NV. Columbia 1920.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

throughout; you won't find scratch or
bump anywhere. spotiess inside. perfect
tires. mechanically will pass your mos.
careful inspection. Compare our price OF
only S495. Pohanka Service. 1928 10th St.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FORD 1876 Tudor; perfect gray hnish. all
GOOD tires fine, clean upholstery. radto
You can readily tell this car had spiendia
care: S416. This price good until midnlgnt
Tuesday. C. C. C. guaranty. Capitol Caoil,
lac Co 1929 23nd st. NV. National
22nO Omen SUNDAYS and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

OLDSMOBILE 1894 touring two-door Sc
dan: original green finish. spotless uphol-
stery mechanically perfect; sacri1ce,
S3S5; will give terms Phone Adams SO06.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

paint. spotless upholstery. all Good tires.
Surely this car is remarkable value. S445.
This price good until midnieht TUESDAY.
lo"2 22nd st, NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FORD 1895 Tudor; de luxe heater. excel
lent black finish. green disc wheels spos-
did motor; this is a very clean car; S31h
This price GOOD until midnight Tuesdsy.
c. C, C. guaranty Capitol Cadlllac Coz
1902 o3nd st. NV. National S3Ou. opeh
SlndayS and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

oLDSMOBILE 1885 Bypass. s-cyl, tourins
coupe; attractive bundy brown finish, clean
one careful owner; built-in trunk; SIQ5.
easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1l26 10th
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FORD 1a35 Tudor: excellent tires. motor,
fnish; S299 Also 1924 de luxe coupe
S2@5. and 1898 de luxe 2-door, S2lb.
Early bird buys. Vernon Motor Co., 67OO
Miscnnsin ave Wiscnnsin haRh
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FORD 1896 de luxe rosdsterl sun pnn..niifs,i msisiI
gray finish. rumble seat, radio, beau.iiiIui IN.
tan leather upholstery and very ioW mlie ~
age Only $546. Warfeld Moi0nn Moi0no W.
W Adams SOOO.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

OLDSMOBILE "s" touring sedan. 1884;
your inspection will convince you Of the
original owners fine care; black finish
hasn't a scratch: custom-made seat covers,
flne tires large built-in trunk: $3.50.
Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1936-12-20

oLDsMoBILE 1882 convertible roadster.
de luxe; wheels, side mountings and
comfortable in any weather; rumble seat;
radio equipped fine mechanical order;
priced low and guaranteed; car No. 94SA.
Wisconsin Motors, goth and NJ sts. NV.
West o012
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: hot-water heat.
or. clock ETC.: little used: for immediate
sale $3.50 Phone Columbia 6lS6-M.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE.

oIpsMoRILE .s,, i936 4.door toYrinG
better than new; Winterized and equipped
with Golden Voice radio. heater. defroster
and mat seat cover. total cost, ,93b
new; now. S935. Apt. ]. 1888 40th St.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

PIERCE-ARROW. 20 good condition;f-
PASSENGER: radio and heater; So25. Emer-
Evening star., 1936-12-20

FORD 1898 Fordor sedan; perfect black
paint: fine clean upholstery: eXcellent
tires and splendid motor. You VIII er eeE-
This price good until midnight Iues9ss'
c. c. c. guaranty. CAPITOL Csaiilae ooon Ho
100" .nnd St NV National $500. open
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Second Series. One Of the first models
to set the vogue for present stream lin
ing; original finish like new. all chrome
work in perfect condition. roomy, built-in
trunk, dual tail-iights, practically new
tires, de luxe instrument panel, beauti-
fully appointed interior. Will out-per-
form and outlive many low-priced new
cars. Should sell for 500 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Gen, Johnson Saws

WAsH1NGToN. April 25.-During the Smith
mower campaign we maintained at Demo-
cratic headquarters what called the Chamber Of
HORRORS 1t was collection of the scurrious flood
OF literature which the opposition at cost of hum
areas OF thousands of dollars surrepttiously scat
tereo over the country-princpally in the South
IL was designed to ncite the most degraded pas
slons OF religious bgory and intolerance race hatred
ana emotional pro-prohbition sentiment. II was
character assassination at its worst There was no
truth IN It, but it was cevery concocted that the
Vlest insnuations had the full textual effect of out
right assertions
We kept it on display because one glance at the
assembled array was enough to reveal its common
auCnorshlp and the unconsconahle degradation of
any Management that would permit it-and to dis
gust any intelligent person who saw it,
Yesterday. there reached my desk two printed
anonymous documents which looked as though thew
had proceeded from exactly the same source-eve,,
to the printing and paper
ONE was under the caption of a six-ponted star.
IN each angle was the name of prominent
jew Under each were names of less prominent Jews
IL was asserted that each group controlled a prn-
cipal function of government and the names of Gem
tiles concerned with that function were omitted The
document connected each name with the Communist
Party and the old hokum about the Protocols of
Zion was spread all over the text
The other document ascribed the deaths of Huev
Long, Senator Schall, Gov Ritchie, and some less
prominent opponents of the New Deal to New
Deal murder plot and insinUated that the reason
Al Smith declined invitation to raid" the White
House ice box was that he afraid of being pois-
oned. Thus opens the Old Guard of 1886 campaign
on the same plane as in 1928 Somebody is paying
Tor that and it costs important money.
Copyright 1896, by United Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Heads l Win, Tails You Lose

RuT the majority of Americans stand to lose
either way for it comes down to a. mere o1Jes
lon OF what sort of shirt the hoodlun1s wear when
they come calling the victim in the night And
not enough Americans actually realize what low
and vllanous lot of murderers they were what evil
meoloc1ltles and neighborhood ne er-do-wells what
oead-beats. streetcorner roues and buns who made
up the original bands of patriots in Italy and Ger
many.
II dictator ever took charge in this country his
pest -leutenants would be of the foul and reck-
less character of Stephenson of Indiana who ran
Inc ku-klux Khan until he went to prison for life
Tor numbering woman
doubt that many native Americans are giving
any serious friendly thought to Communism hut
Fasclsm and Naziism, or the American adantion
OF ooth, Is greater danger because we have had
experiments IN that kind of government in the eise
OF the ku-Klux, the Anti-Saloon League and the
Night Riders. 1t is weakness of ours In every
such case the operating forces were the lowest
Inc most brutal and greedy individuals in the COM
munlty, the American equivalent of the Italian
Black SHIRT and the German Storm Trooper
Inc threat of dictatorship is a little more real
now tnan 1t was six months ago. but it isn't Moscow
that threatens us; it is Rome and Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Washinqton Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

WAsH IN April IS
the WPA is carefully compiled
dossier which New Deal sharp
shooters will use during the presi-
Dental campaign if Gov. ALT Lam
don is the Republican nominee.
The dossier contains a number of
kilograms received by Harry Hop
kinS from Kansas mayors, plead
ing for Federal relief funds be-
cause they were unable to secure
state aid from Landon. Two
important addresses recently de-
livered by high Administration
legal officials were not made
available to the press-one by
Solicitor General Stanley Reed in
Kentucky and the other by Assist
ant Atty. Gen. John Dickinson
in Pennsylvania, the native states
of each. The speeches contained
sharply worded criticism of the
Supreme Court. :. The Interstate
Commerce Commission h a S
launched a secret investigation of
the number of free passes given
out by the railroads Unofficial
data in the hands of the ICC in
dictate that this free transporta-
ton is of startling extent, may run
between two and three million
passes. Doorkeepers of tie
Senate and House galleries report
the largest Easter week tourist
crowds since 1929. Missouri's
lone Republican Congressman,
sparse-haired Dewey Short, is
telling party colleagues that Tom
Pendergast, Missouri Democratic
boss, is out to get his scalp this
year. According to Short, st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Times Books

THE driving American urge to make a visible
material success of life is intelligently dissected
in William McNallys new novel, THE Roofs of Elm
Street" putnam: $3.50.
Here is an ambitious novel which does not en-
tirely succeed 1t frequently confusing OCCASION
ally dull. Nevertheless. it is a worthy effort and
1t exhibits real understanding of the way the old
pioneer spirit survives and suffers changes in mod
ern life.
Mr.. McNally tells us about three friends-aw-
yer doctor, and business man-who settle in
Minnesota boom town shortly after the Civil War
The country is the make, and so are they:
and their restless, straightforward energy drives
them TO riches.
This energy was needed-by their community
by the Middle West as whole. Whatever the price
paid for it. it did get things done. And these men,
naturally. transmitted it to their children.
TN the second generation it is still powerful-but
not quite so socially useful Its possessors con-
tinue to drive ahead for success; but when they
get it, they aren't quite that it was worth get
ting The price they pay for it is higher than that
their fathers paid. and they dimly realize it.
Then comes the third generation born into
land which no longer needs so desperately to have
men filled with this urge for material success. And
now We see this driving force as thing for which
too high price must be paid.
Instead of giving meaning to the lives of its
pcssessors it tends to blight them The country has
walked out from under 1t. tBrucs CattonJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Red Hysteria' Origin May
Be Probed by Senate Body

symbol--an appraised hand hold
ing lighted torch. There was too
much emphasis on freedom of
speech, not enough on freedom of
religion, the report said.
witch hunting in America al
most has reached the point of
MANIA" Smith said after reading
this. I'VE would become alarmed
if we found members of our own
family brooding over the color of
an eagle in a pamphlet"
Smith emphasized his charge
that much of the "red hysteria
is a mask to crush labor organi-
cation. Apparently referring TO
Southern sharecropper situation,
he said that the corporate farmer
is proving to be quite as deter
mined as the industrialist to OPP
pose the organization of labor.
The terror spread by vigilantes is
one of his weapons"
A MER1cANs are asked to
4 a sympathize with violence
and the suppression of civil lib
critics on the grounds that democ-
racy must be saved from the
radicals" Smith said. Alleged
patriotic organizations and an i'm
portant section of the press con-
stantly abet this hue and cry
and have genuinely alarmed many
persons innocent of any selfish
animus toward labor or other
economically oppressed groups.
''These deliberately stimulated
popular fears have found recent
expression in teachers oath laws
and anti-sedition bills.
What those who yield to emo
tional hysteria about the reds fail
to understand is that you can not
suppress freedom of expression
without rapidly undermining de-
mocracy itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

N7AsHINGTON. April Is
w The origins and outbreaks
of red hysteria" will be one of
the La Toilette civil liberties in
vestigation, if the Senate author
ICES the inquiry on the basis of
preliminary hearings just COM
pleted.
The necessity of unearthing the
sources of af1ti-radical propa-
ganda was emphasized by many
witnesses, including churchmen
who have been the targets of such
campaigns.
An attempt by high American
Legion officers to suppress an
Anericanism booklet prepared by
the Willard Straight Post of the
Legion in New York is the latest
such incident to be cited to the
La Toilette subcommittee.
Edwin S. Smith, National Labor
Relations Board member, read the
account to the committee from
yesterdays newspaper. He called
the attempt childish" but ex-
pressed fear for the danger to
civil liberties involved. The
booklet, intended for high school
students, has been praised for it's
enlightened liberalism. It's au-
thor, Cyrus Leroy Baldridge, New
York artist, says he got most of
his material from the ConStitu-
TONS bill of rights and "a man
named George Washington.
TINE PAMPHLET was objected
Il to, following its approval by
the New York county committee
of the legion, by H. L. Chaillaux,
head of the Legion's National
Americanism c m m Mission. He
complained that it was printed on
japanese paper, that an eagle was
printed in red, and that inside the
f1yleaf was another revolutionary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Louis offered free hotel accomrlo-
dations to all county committees
men as bait for the Democratic
state convention; but Pendergast
stepped in, had the secret offer
withdrawn and the Democratic
convention awarded to Joplin,
which is in Republican Shorts
district.
GUPERSTITIOUS Democrats on
~ Capitol Hill now want to keep
the session going until after the
national convention. Some one
dug up the interesting fact that
no Democrat ever has been elected
President in year when Congress
adjourned before the nominations
were made. Grover Cleveland's two
elections, Wilson's successive vic
tories, and F. D. Roosevelt's
triumph in 1882 all occurred in
years when Congress continued
work during the convention month.
A short time before Rep.
Robert L. Bacon assailed the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics as a
wasteful expenditure of Federal
funds, the socialite New York Re-
publican asked for and obtained
from the agency extensive data on
foreign wage scales for a. cam
paign speech he was preparing.
This information could not have
been obtained from any other
source in this country. On the
side of a station wagon in which
Ohio's Old Guard Republican Rep.
John B. HOLSTER frequently rides
to work are painted the words
Left Wing" The American
Federation of Labor's dues-pay-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

r HAVE lived in Indianapolis my
= entire life, residing at sol N.
California-st for 40 years and for
the past II years at 4o14 Carroll
ton-av. My family includes my
wife and three children.
I served as bookkeeper in the
county treasurer's office under Tim
othy Sexton, William Clauer and
Frank E. Mckinney. resigning my
position to become a candidate for
county commissioner. Previous to
my connection with the county
treasurer's office, I was a deputy
clerk under John Rauch, serving as
clerk of Superior Court. Room 3, of
which the Honorable John j. Roch-
ford was judge.
I believe that my years of ex-
perience in serving the public
especially fits me to be a good
county commissioner, and qualities
me to give the people of Marion
County a good, clean and economi-
cal administration. which I pledge
to do if nominated and elected. 1t
would be my ambition to serve the
people to the end that the taxpayer
receive a dollar in value for every
dollar spent.
Consistent with an efficient and
adequate program, I would do my
best to reduce taxes, and insist that
all contracts be awarded to the low
est competitive bidder. who will be
required to give bond TO comply
strictly with requirements of such
contract, and I would maintain
strictest economy without sacri-
ficing high standards, and assist in
every manner in the humanitarian
program of our great President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
To the attainment of these pur-
poses 1 would devote my time, my
thought and my most earnest effort.
Monday-The race for Congress,
Eleventh District.