davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

Unions in the District and
throughout Maryland bave been
invited by the Baltimore Fedora
ton of Labor to attend special
meeting Of Labor Non Partisan
League forces to be held in Bal
timore September 10.
Purpose Of the session, 1t was
announced in a bulletin from the
baltimore labor group, is to unity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

frugality, courage and common sense.
 America To Be
 Tn common with ali my country men, I looked forward to the Ain- erican that Is to be.
 It should be- a nation in which the old wrong things are going out and the new right things are coming fin.
 It should be Q country which produces more and more until there is plenty for all, with Q fair chance for all to earn their share.
 It should be a land in which equal opportunity shall prevail and special privilege shall have no place.
 It should be an America that shall bring to bear the whole of her great spiritual force in a corn- mon effort to drive the curse of war from the earth; an America that for the sake of all mankind as well as ourselves, shall never lose the faith that human free- dom is Q practical ideal.
 It is in these aims and In these works that I vision the manifest destiny of America. Everything we need for their realization we can find, firmly believe, within the principles under which this nation has grown to greatness. God grant us, one and ell, the strength and the wisdom to do our part in bringing these things to pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Tn its ultimate effect upon the welfare of the whole people, this, then, is the most important Ques- ton now before us; shall we con- tinue to delegate more and more power to the chief executive or do we desire to preserve the American form of government? Shall we continue to recognize that certain rights reside with the people, that certain powers are reserved for the states, and that certain functions are delegated to the federal gov- ernment?
 Impatient
 Now I know that many of us, at one time or another, have become dissatisfied and impatient with the efforts of our local and state ad- miniStrations to solve our diffi- culties.
 At such times 1t has seemed to us that only a larger, more power full unit of government could meet the need.
 For those who have followed "a line of reasoning I have the under standing that comes from experi- ence. As a young man I was at- tracted to the idea of centralizing in the federal government full power to correct the abuses grow ing out of more complex social order. When the people rejected this alternative, l was as disap- pointed as anyone. But in spite of this rejection, I have lived to see many of those abuses substan- tially corrected by the federal government in its field of inter- state commerce.
 More recently, as Q small inde- pendent oil producer, saw my il1- duStry ask for federal regulation because of a selfish exploitation of a natural resource which, once wasted, cannot be replaced. When federal regulation failed, the in- dustry made progress in the so- lution of the problem, by turning to state action, supplemented with interstate compacts aS provided by the amazing foresight of the makers of the Constitution.
 Constitutional Changes
 It is not my belief that the Constitution is above change. The people have the right, by the means they have prescribed, to change their form of government to fit their wishes. If they could not do this, they would not be free. But change must come by and through the people and not by usurpation. Changes should come openly, after full and free discus- sion, and after full opportunity for the people to express their will.
 The republican party, however, does not believe that the people wish to abandon the American form of government.
 We propose to maintain the constitutional balance of power between the states and the federal government.
 We propose to use the full pow CT of the federal government to break up private monopolies and to eliminate monopolistic prac- tices.
 In other words the republican party proposes to restore and to maintain a free competitive sys- tem-a system under which and only under which, can there be independence, equality of oppor- tunity, and work for all. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Free CompetItIon

A free competitive system is necessary to Q free government. Neither political nor civil liberty long survives the loss of economic liberty. Each and all of these liberties, with the precious hu- man rights which they involve must be preserved intact and ir- violate.
 If am elected chief executive of this nation I propose to restore our government to an eficient aS well as constitutional basis.
 I shall call to my aid those men best qualified to conduct the pub- lie business-and I mean just that.
 l shall stand back of them.
 I shall hold ther: responsible for doing their jobs.
 I shall cooperate wholehearted- ly with Congress in an effective reorganization of the numerous government agencies, to get rid of those that are not necessary, to eliminate duplication, to insure better administration, and to save the taxpayers money.
 hold that 1t is the right of our people to have their greatest public service enterprise-their government-welll administered.
 These are some of the aims and proposals of a republican admin istration that would enter ofiice under Q pledge to conduct the public business with honesty,
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
EN- RUSSIA HICIERON UN
enthusiastic RECIBIMIEN-
TO AL NUEVO EMBAJADOR
ESPANOL

Moscou, Octubre 10.-El 60
bierno Soviet expres6 aver 81
simpatia con ell regimen de Ma
drid con motive de la negada
del nuevo embajador espahol en-
la Union Sovietica, don Marco
limo Pasque, que arrib6 proce-
dente de Estokolmo. Tuvo ell EN-
bajador la mas calurosa recep-
zion dada a I'm diplomatico ex-
tranjero, %superando aun a la
que Sc diera en- honor de Will
liam C. Built cuando este Sc hi
20 cargo de la primera embaja-
da de los Estados Unidos en- la
Russia Soviet. En- lugar del jefe
de PROTOCOLS, que venia dando
la bienvenida a los embajado
res, Nicolas Krestinsky, comisa
rio INFERNO de negocios extran
ieros en- a~usencia de Maxim Lit
vinoff, preside la delegation
que aeudi6 a esperanto a Ia esta-.
ci6n del ferrocarril, figurando
en- ell grupo ell mariscal |. 2. Ga
marnik, a~sistente comisariO de
Defensa, y los directories de los
principles diarios de Russia.
Contestando al discurso de bien
venida de Krestinsky, Pasque di
jo por la Radio que Sc sentia
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
La Russia Soviet seguira cooperando
'hasta cue sedfVestigue 10 que sucede
ST Rusia prueba sus carsos Inglaterra
Sc apartara de la "peutralidad'
hastAqHe.;

Londres, oct A0-La Russia
Soviet ha resuelto seguir coope-
rando con Ell Comite de No-in-
tervenci6n hasta que se~inves-
tigue1 lQauCargos hechos. Des-
pues dc ina agitada session. Pen
la cualNse hiciefor eargOs y
contracaN gos, la delegation POI
tuguesa ] march6 indignada,
nG habienA podido desmentir
las acusacion que Sc lie hicie-
ron. y
Verdadera sepsaci6n causa-
ron aneWdos los (rculos politi-
e las palabras canciiley
hacienda, Neville Chamber-
lain, primer ministro INFERNO,
luien dijo que Inglaterra Sc "a
8artara de la "peutralidad" 81
Russia prueba sus cargOs.
Las paAabras de Chamberlain
fueron dichas a Clemente r. At
lee, jefe de la minorfa labc
en- la Camara de los Comune
y este las cit6 en- un discursd
pronunciado en- Kilmarnock. Els
cocia. Mas tarde Sc dijo, no obs
tante, que Ell jefe laborista pudo
haber interpretado NAL Jas pa
labras del ministrO.
AL jefe laborista ell gObierno
lie die la seguridad de que las
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
MULTARON A UN PASTOR
P~ROTESTANTE PORQUE
NO PUSO LA d

Berlin, oct. 1O.-POrque no
saba que era ell cumpleanos del
canciller Hitler y no puso la ban
dera con la cruz canada a la
puerta de su iglesia, Sc conden6
aver a un pastor protestante a
una multa de 200 marcos o 20
dias de carcel. La corte de ape
laciones en- Frankfort on the
Main ha rechazado la apelaci6n
de TN cura catolico que fue con-
denado en- JUNO por no poner la
bandera de la "svastica" sobre
la iglesia de San Bernardo, en
el aniversario del levantamien-
to de Hitler en- Munich. Sostuvo
Ell sacerdote que ell poner la ban
dera era contrario al concOrda-
to con ell Vaticano.
Ell tribunal resolvi6: Todas
las leyes son 6rdenes del Fueh
rer Y no pueden ser cambiadas
por fallo de los tribunales.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
LA NOTA OFFICIAL DIARIA
DEL MINISTERIO DE LA
GUERRA DE ESPANA

Madrid, oct. 10.-La nota del
ministerio de la guerra sObre
ell desenvolvimiento de las ope-
raciones en- todos los frentes, di
ce asf: Invariable la situaci6n
en- ell frente Norte y NorOeste.
Intense canoneo en- ell sector de
Siguenza, donde la aviaci6n leal
desmont6 una bateria del enc
migo. En- Montoro los leales re-
pulsaron con exito una violenta
acometida del enemigo. Los ae-
roplanos del gobierno bombar-
dearon las posiciones del enemi-
go en- ell sector de PeharrOya.
Hubo canoneo intermitente
en- Somosierra. E enemigo ST.
que presionando con gran inten
sidad en- Navalperal, TirOteos
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
RECLAMA BROWDER POR
50 ARRESTO LA CANTR
DAD DE $4,000

Terre Haute, Indiana, oct. 10.
Contra ell alcalde Beecher y
ell jefe de policia Yates ha sido
presentada una reclamation de
$4,000 a nombre del candida
to comunista Earl Browder, a
quien Sc detuvo aqui para que
no pronsnciara un discurso EN-
favor de su candidatura a la pre-
sidencia.
Sc hasa ell litigio en- la conduo
ia de la policia que detuvo a
Browder bajo la aeusaci6n de
vagancia y lie hizo pasar una
noche en- la carcel. Por la perdi-
da de tempo ell candidate de-
manda $25, 900 y una suma +
quail por false arresto y perse-
cuci6n maliciosa. Representa-
al candidate ell letrado David j,
Bentall, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
tirado del Este de oregon. ha

tirado del Este de Oregon, ha
blando como un c~onservador do
Ia bienvenida a Don Fernando
y dijo que los ideales de libertad
del pueblo americana son simila
res a los que defiende Ell presen-
pie gobierno.
FL DR.. Stephen S. Wise ase-
gur6 que Ia presente situaci6n
en- Espana es una de las mas
grandes crisis en- Ia historic hU-
mana.
Ha revelado, en- las palabras
de un reciente orador, que 81 Las
boletas no prevalecen, entonces
Sc recurre a las balas, ESQ eA
10 que los elementos reacciona :
rios han hecho en- Espaha.'
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

viSlaciones de la neutralidad 81
ran investigates rapidamente.
: I'm communicate del comite dt
nointerven,i6n, dado anoche
dice 10 siguiente: FL represen,
tante de Italia despues de ha-
Der refutado e~nergicamente y
repudiado todos los puntos de
las a~jegaciones contra Italia,
declare cue todos los cargos son
fantasticos Y sin f~undameGto, y
que este sera probado en- la con-
testaci6n que a su deh6do Aem-
Pc dara ell gabinete de- Roma, A
grega ell communicate que los Car
gos de Russia, con una solicitud
de explicacion, seran mandados
a los gobiernos de Alemania,
Italia Y Portugal.
La delegation portuguese no
asisti6 a la session de la tarde,
que dur6 hasta las 10 de la.no-
che.
Dino Grandi, ell embajador
'itAliano, desmint6 la acusaci6n
lie la smbajada de Espana de
que 700 italianos pelearon hon.
bro a hombro con los fascistas
espanoles en- la captura de Ibi.
"a. Grandi, en- una declaration
contra Russia, durante la cual Ia
acus6 de mandar armas a Es-
paia, pidi6 que todos los car
Cos del Soviet fuesen declarados
sin valor. Ell comite no quiso to-
mar en- consideration la deman
da de Grandi y dej6 ell asunto
para fecha posterior.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
DON FERNANDO pR Los,
RIOS MANTIENE QUE Ell
GOBIERNo A NO
ES EXTREMHTA

New York, Octubre l0-A su
paso por esta ciudad en- canine
de Washington, 6pnde va Sc hi
20 cargo de la embajada de Es-
pana, Don Fernando de los
Rios manifesto que ell gobiernc
de Madrid no esta dominadd
por los comunistas y sostiene
que "a RepGblica defiende un
ideal de justicia, libertad y de-
mocracia.
La nueva sociedad Amigos de
la Democraeia Espahola" lie o.
freci6 un almuerZo al embaja
dor en- ell Town Hall Club, deS-
pu6s do cual EMBARGO para Wa.
shington.
Senal6 Don Fernando de los
Rios que varios prominentes ca
t6licos apoyan al regimen, lc
que eS la mayor prueba de que
no es comunista.
Hizo notar que component ell
presente gabinete seis socialis-
tas, tres Republicans de izquier
da, un cat6lico Y solo dos comu-
nistas.
Robert L. Paddock, obispo re
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
Los NAILS DICEN QUE Ell
VAPoR NEvA
co MUNICIONES

Berlin, oct. 10.-Las acusacio
mes hechas por la Russia Soviet
de que de que Alemania, Italia y
Portugal dan ayuda a los rebel
DIES espanoles, no han sido pu-
blicadas en- la Prensa "nazi", pc
reNen c9mbio los peri6dicos ST
publican una noticia de Paris
dandN cuenta de la legada a Ali
cante Oel xanor sovietico Neva,
que descarg6 cofNStibles.
A la sombra de "a noche, d.
len los peri6dicos de Hitler, las
1900 cajas de pescado Sc con-
virtieron en- rifles; las 1900 ca
jas de carne, en- cartuchos, y
los 400 paquetes de cueros en-
cano para la roP4 de los militia
res.
En- ell ministerio de relaciones'
exteriores Sc dice que 81 algGn
cargamento de pertrechos de
guerra ha pasado a los rebeldes
espanoles, mandado desde Ale
mania, Sc lie habra. escapadO a
las numerosas agencias del Cd
bierno que forman pare del a.
mite de nO-intervenci6n. Ale
mania m%antiene, en- 10 que res
pecta a la neutralidad en- ESNa-
ma, la norma que conclusivamen
tie indicara a Francia al aceptar
ell pacto de no-iTAervencion.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
'OOI3TA DUQUE NUEVO Sc
RETARIO DE

Habana, Octubre 10.-A las
los de la tarde de aver tom6 po-
sesi6n de la secretaria de hacien
la, sustituyendo al DR.. German
Walter del Rio, que renunci6,
4 DR.. Dorta Duqre.
Antes de la ceremonial ell nue.
o secretario visit6 al presiden-
,te de la Republica, DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez.
Renunci6 ell DR.. Walter del
Rio por inconformidad con los
>letodos de violencia del ejerci-
o y sus jcfes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
LA GACE'rA

de poca importancia en- BargaS
y 0lias.
Tres soldados Sc presentaron
en- Arag6n Y dijeron que desea-
ban pelear contra ell fascismo.
Una colupHa fascista de artille-
ria e infanteria fue derrotada,
deiando en- ell campo 100 muer-
tos Y a~rmamentos
La artilleria leal bombard&
a los faScistas Ell ell sector de
B~uitrago, OsS tiroteo en- las a.
.van2adas. En- los demas fren-
es, sin novedad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
erOfundamente conm0&do, o

prof undamente conmoN0o, %
La simpatia del pueblo russo
por Ell pueblo de Espaia es cada
vez mas intensa. Los Peri6di-
cos estan llenos con relatos de
heroismo de los milicianos de
ESpana y las atrocidades fascis-
fas.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
RECE|VERSH|PS
CHANGEHANDS

Norman r. Hamilton has been
succeeded as receiver for the Dis.
trict National Bank by Justus s.
Wardell.
The final report issued by Ham
ilton yesterday estimates value Of
remaining assets at $2,314,59s.19
More than $1,000 900 has been paid
on a total RFC loan Of $1,193,
641.72. Further dividends to de
positors are not likely until pend
ing court actions are disposed of
Hamilton has also turned over
to WardelI the receiverships Of the
Potomac Savings Bank, the North
east Savings Bank, the Seventh
Street Savings Bank and the Wash
ington Savings Bank, all still ir
process Of liquidation.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

Another point to note is that earlier fears concerning
great steel teup relieved the realization grew that
the Lewis organization would probably not be able to strike
for months least This helped strengthen steel
stocks, and the market forged ahead.
On all hands hears reports Of free spending and heavy
vacation travel Northern resort business is booming
The tendency nowadays live the present and to buy
Credit is ample, and during the week the RFC
nounced reduction in lending rates to encourage further
borrowing.
While it seems that more-than-seasona slowing up is
probable in August most indications continue to point to
further business expansion in the fall
industry still better than expected The hot
weather has, usual caused curtament points, and
the drought has begun to slow orders For instance the
Great Northern reported to have postponed rail ORDER and
the farm implement ndusts requirements have been
what reduced think that there has been little overproduc
ton of Steel resulting from temporary stimulants.
But better demand for structural steel is developing
Machine tool orders are up SO the price of steel scrap
The price advances finished steel holding. With the
labor threat postponed the outlook for fall better
Moreover the automobile industry continues abnor
maly high rate suggesting but unusually short period of
edown between the old and the models Cook county
(Il) registrations made high record for June)
Building activity shows further improvement and continues
to hold promise of a prolonged rise.
Even the tagging railway carloadings registered more
thanseasona gain week ago. Part of this to be discounted
being due to drought shipments of livestock and rush to
market of winter wheat, but part Of it sustained
Wholesale buying for fall generally reported good and
indicative of expectations of expanding business.
On top Of this find commodity price averages last week
touching high level for the year. Mostly this due
to the drought which boosted grains ed by corn) butter
and eggs and lard But cotton cotton CLOTH silk, rubber
and tin higher Perhaps the weakness the
most significant counter-endency.
The drought is reality and has yet been materially
relieved One should that the great problem here does
not lie in wheat In that cas the harm has been largely
done, and the situation about bad in 1884, since the
caryover much smaller But the big questions
(1) feed and forage, and (2) cotton.
Most important is the outlook for corn and hay
upon these depend milk, hogs CATTLE etc. which along with
cotton the farmers chief products affect
farm income most broadly
AS yet do not know whether great damage
this sector suffered in 1884 AS of July the
bned corn and oats estimated about 900 million
bushels above the 1884 figure but since then much harm
has been DONE while hand it is not vet too late
for good rains to bring great relief
On thing is sure-there will be drought of money
credit
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Metal Markets

NEW YORK July II QN.s.).-For-
eisn copper markets wers more active
today with prices tending higher. Sales
abroad were reported equivalent to 9.2S
cents a pound elf. European base ports.
This compared with 9.25 cents yes
terday.
Domestic copper buying was fairly
active with unchanged price at $50 cents
a pound. Domestic sales over the past
weekend were in larger volume, totaling
2,4S2.00G pounds compared with 1888, 900
pounds the previous weekend and
brought sales for the month so far to
roughly 15,63s,0OO pounds.
Lead buying was reported quiet with
prices firm at $50 cents New York
and 4.45 East st. Louis.
Zinc markets were steady and mod
erately active with prime Western zinc
unchanged at ATS cents a pound East
St. Louis. In line with the recent re-
auctions in refined prices concentrates
in the Tri-State district have been re-
duced $3.50 a ton.
The price of tin today again ad-
vanced to 44& cents a pound.
Continued unchanged at liza cents q
pound.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

several sections, notably in the Dakotas and
in the area centering in st. Louis. But scat
tered showers have kept hope alive in most
parts, and offsetting factors have served as
stimulants
For example, the good winter wheat crop
has moved rapidly to market at high prices.
The veterans ''bonus" money has been
coming out in fairly large volume, and-to
take one case-we find reports that in Cleve-
land territory $125OOO,OOO has been dis
tributed and that of this $S2,0O0,000 has been
cashed Through the PA, Government relief
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

FTofessor OF EConohlCs, NOW 4OTK UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK July 14-Alowing for the usual seasonal
variations business activity week ago gained distinctly
and approached the levels of early 1880.
The hot and dry weather has slowed things in
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

tWdwd 10th com $500 i SIS 10
'Ex dividend. books closed. q 4 per
cent. fPlus extras. IS per cent extra.
$500 paid May Is, 1895.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 145 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
1,430,O00 Shares

-19SS- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low i:ib ChEO
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
HANEY W. .::s : :;'s e: 4 :;:': y, :;
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York Universit
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Army Orders

Colonel
Charles B. Clark, Inf. rel Pittsburgh
November Is; to his home and await
retirement.
Manly B. Gibson, C. 4. c., Philippines,
to 14th C. A, Ft. Worden, Wash.
Captains
John A. Mclaughlin, C. w. s., Philip
pines. to Second Chem. Regt, Ft. Ben
ming, Ga.
Patrick F. Powers. c. W. s.. Hawaii
to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
duty yS'pn as o. assistant Ti d district T % ensinesr
Kansas City (Mo.) district.
Kenneth E. Kline, order from Rutgers
University to home to await retirement
Raymond c. Briasch, Inf, Philippines
previous order revoked; transferred to
F. A, November 2 with rank from
August !; assigned Tenth F. A, Ft
Edward NJ wones. Med. Adm. C. de-
tailed as recorder, retirement board, Chi
cago' during absence of Maj. Amory v.
Russell P. Reeder. jr., Inf, rel. Ft. Jay
Dec. l; to 22d Inf, FIT. Mcclellan, Ala.
Ephriam P. Jolls, c. A. c., Hawaii, to
10th C. A, Ft. Adams, r. 1.
Frank F. Miter. C. A. c.. Hawaii, to
SD C. A, Ft. Totten, N. Y.
Charles A. Corn, A. c., appointed to
temp. rank of mai. in A. c.
First Lieutenants
William C. Hall. C. E.. Hawaii, to duty
as asst dist, engr., San Francisco.
Raymond c. Briasch, Inf. Philippines
previous order revoked; transferred to
F. A, Nov. 2; assigd. 10th F. A., TT.
Lewis, Wash.
John j. Lane, c. A. c., Philippines, to
I'd c. A, FIT. Monroe. Va.
Charles G. Patterson, c. A. c., Philip
pines. to 51st c. A, FIT. Monroe.
Robert L. Williams, jr.. c. A. c.. same
Second Lieutenants
Charles L. Andrews, C. A. c.. Philip
pines. to I'd c. A, Ft Monroe, Va.
Lewis K. Beazley. c. A. c., Philippines.
to 51st C. A. FIT. Monroe.
Seymour I. Gilman. c. A. c.. Philip
pines, to 51st c. A. Ft. Monroe.
Warrant Officers
Erik H. F. Lundblad. Philippines, to
FIT. Worden, Wash.
Raymond NJ. Ashwill, Ft. worden. to
Philippines; sail from San Francisco
April 8.
James B. Allen, Ft. Des Moines, pre-
vious order revoked.
Appointed Warrant Officer
Horace E. Nichols. FIT. Brown.
Leaves Of Absence
Major Gen. Archibald H. c. sunder-
land, c. Of C. A, days. Nov. IA, with
permission to visit foreign countries.
Major Harry c. Barnes, jr., c. A. c.,
II days. Nov. 1S.
David W. Griffiths, c. E.. 2 days,
Nov. Z; days Nov. IA and l month,
Nov. 10.
First Lieut.. Jay F. Camel. NJ. c., /
month s days, Dec. II.
First Lieut.. Robert A Turner, C. A. c.,
3 months Is days, with permission to
visit foreign countries.
Second Lieut.. John D. Bristor. 4 days,
Nov. 25.
Warrant Officer Edward jenkins, .
months % days Nov g.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
TODAY

4VOAA
$50 P.M.-Dinner at Sholl's
Cafe 8 P.M.-Meeting, Wash
ington Section, Institute of Radio
Engineers at P. E. P. Co. Audi
torium, Tenth and E Streets North
west. Mr.. C. T. Solt, of Communi-
cations Division, U. S. Coast
Guard Headquarters, speaker.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Controllers
Association, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M-Dinner, Public Order
Convention, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting, State Council,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
HairdreSsers and CosmetologiStS,
Mayflower Hotel.
8 Meeting, Board Of Di-
rectorS. OptimistS Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting-Dr. Ewart
Edmund Turner, lecturer and for
mer pastor of the American
Church, Berlin, Germany, will
discuss THE Situation in Ger.
many and It's Relation" at Mt.
Pleasant Church. Open to the
public.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Meeting, Natl. Drug
Trade Executive Committee, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Prince
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, AsSocia-
ton of Retail Credit Men, Raleigh
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opti-
mists Club. Mayflower Hotel.
$50 Pm. Meetin, American