davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
AGENTS.
NTTc STORY FORWARD WITH

AgTHENTIC STORY. %FoRsWSARD Fos,WS. p, WITH VIII
and ambitions and his enceavor for social
security Twenty-six million votes assure
Nationwide appeal. Large book. over 3io
pages profusely illustrated. only II.
Everybody buys. Liberal commission. Big
profits Credit given. Freight paid, 20
not delay. Send at once for Tree ciotn-
Arch st. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
BRICKLAYERs wanted. 50; call with
tools. Maple ave. and Oak St Silver
Spring, Md. in rear of movie; or 18th
and Belmont st. NV.
CABINET MAKER and wood fnisher. ex-
perienced. Apply rear 452 K st. NV.
CARPENTERS, lathers. timers. leg Broad
St. Falls Church. Va.
DRUG CLERK. experienced: nights and
every other Sunday. 4s19 Georgia ave.
ELECTRICIAN. $1s week and commission
to start. Experienced only. Must have
car and tools. Shepherd 1858.
ELECTRICIAN. local experienced. reliable;
steady work Apply Harry ziggles. ITO
FRONT MAN. who has had years or
more experience in retail drug store, chain
store experience preferred; splendid op-
Dnay Dortunity, ,,,r for 2 sood man , that wants TO
age etc. Address Box sO-T. Star once.
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS ASSISTANT. white,
between 20 and % years old. single, good
appearance. to start work Immediately.
ences. % Address Box 7s-T.% Sta Star once. once ie'e'
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. with local
experience. Apply manager. 4532 Wiscon-
GENERAL HoUsEMAN. cook. chauffeur;
good gee rsferncss s,ar at,,. required. Address Box
GENTLEMAN-Advertiser requires serv-
ices Of . high-grade gentleman of un-
perience contracting big business execu-
tives Full information given at inter-
view. Address Box 477-S. Star ONCE.
HAIRDRESSER, all-around, for DOWN
town dept. store beauty salon; must have
at least 5 years experience; some follow
ing preferred: only those desiring steady
Job need answer. Address Box 600-S.
Star ONCE.
HUsTLERs-Neat.- active. refs; to leave
perfume in D. c.. homes; they, not you.
sell to friends. New plan; you can earn
Sis-S3O wk. Mornings Gil only. Pat
ten, TO5 21st st. s.. Va. Hishlands.
MAGAZINE sALEsMEN. experienced.
See Mr.. Knott. 2o9 Atlas Bldg.. bet.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BOYS-GOOD PAY.
BOYS,

Permanent work. with or without bi.
cycles. Apply Mr.. Schryyer. 1917 New
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Biggest sales season Just starting; won-
derful opportunity for ambitious, intelli-
gent men; new Federal-State tax laws
turns; penalties severel' two-year simplt-
fed system with tax service, S6 95: lowest
nished: let us prove sales earnings this
area; one man averaged over 500 weekly
past year. Income Record Publishing. 4SO
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

CARPET LAYER and seamstress. exDeri-
enced. Address Box 411-S. Star once.
WANTED-Men and women TO learn the
real estate business, selling for owners
detached houses. income property, bldg,
lots and acreage. Fulton r. Gordon, 1927
Eye st. NV. District $3.50.
Continues on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1936-11-15
sALESWoMEN.

LADIES-California sportswear company
has opening in Washington and surround
play and sell the finest grade sportswear
being sold direct to wearer. Woman se-
lected must have the best of references
and the will to work. Give all information
REGARDING self in first letter and a personal
interview will be granted in your homo
this coming week. Address Box AL
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Young white men of integ-
rity and good character be-
tween ages 16 and 81 for gen.
eral usefulness around a de-
partment store. Permanent
position for those who quail
fly. Address Box 119-T, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HELP MEN.

GROCERY Observation-Disclosures to
call on restaurant trade; one with estab-
lished route. Address Box 1865. Star
office.
able but not essential: salary. commission.
Apply letter only. C. @. Tucker, 419 Upshur
St NV. Washington D. G.
NAN. part-time work: a Government EN-
who would be interested in building or
purchasing homes on cooperative plan
and 0s siHa 10 '1s &dd5sss
Box 431-S. Star once.
immediately: must be content with small
and 10 anne etas Harris ADn 200 0fsSsen fsss NV
MAN between % and 80. married or living
with parents, who is honest and depend
srowins Laundry. l % salary 1ssa Of SO per per
week. with much greater opportunity. Bond
REQUIRED. Apply Sunday between IL and 1.
MAN able to do watch repairs. light
experience and reference, also salary ex-
pected; available Jan. /, 1887. Address
s. 8. kaufman. Jeweler. Fredericksburg,
MAN tcoLoRED,-As porter and drive
truck Ref. REQUIRED. Tokay Liquor Co..
MANUFACTURERS win place 2 few me men in
necessary Men with mechanical knowl-
edge preferred. Apply at 4326 Georgia
ave. Saturday. Sunday or Monday. between
8 a m and pm.
MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY. Property
Owners Association; $40 week drawing
account. Must know Washington; good
cessful business men. Replies must be de-
tailed. Address Box 140-T. Star once.
MEN (41l for candy routes; good propo-
sition. 500 II st. NV.
MEN-fnd. life insurance: salary and COM
mission; small cash bond required; between
age rs to 40. Apply sol Colorado BLDG.
14th and q NV,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SALESMAN.

A very unusual proposition for a good
radio and speciality salesman. Protected
territory. Salary to man who qualities.
See Mr.. Marschalk. . to 8 pm. Monday.
1923 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SALESMAN.
sII IFsAiAN-spEcIAITY.

SALESMAN-SPECIABI
Experienced financially responsible sales
man for sale of Jim Vaughan" the elec.
restaurants. institutions etc. Experiences
meat industry desirable but not necessary.
Position offers good earnings on straiehs
commission basis. Give details. reference.
Vaughan Co. 80 N. Franklin. CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
I--3 Eye So. INV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS.
SALES ENGINEER
WANT A BETTER INCOME?

Must have automatic heating expert.
ence including stokers: salary basis. Phone
Monday for appointment. Mr.. Watson.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Lanes Hosts at Bridge
Mrs. Esty and Mrs. Howe Ais
Entertain in Falls Church.

ander Gait, Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mrs.
Charles w. Snyder. Mrs. John Hutton,
Miss Mary Ardai, Miss Dorothy Howe,
Miss Lois Howe and Mrs. George
Welburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wood left Fri
day for a motor trip to Elverson, Pa,
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
James A. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Butterworth
and their son, Hughes, jr.. and daugh-
ter Mollie will leave Falls Church
soon for a months stay at Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. versil Spalding was hostess
Wednesday. evening at an informal
card party. followed by a late supper.
Her guests were Mrs. John H. Cline,
Mrs. Hugh Bowling, Mrs. Charles f.
Fenwick, Mrs. Frank T. Thompson,
Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. Walter
Granger and Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler.
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, Mrs.
Frederick w. Jones, Mrs T. M. Tai
bott, Mrs. Frederick w. Howard,
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. r. c. L.
Moncure and Mrs. Samuel r. Copper
were guests Of Mrs. p. H. Smythe
Thursday night at an evening party.
Mrs. Maybelle Mills was hostess
Wednesday night at a dinner party.
Her guests were Miss Jane Mcclellan,
who is visiting her brother, Mr. Archi-
bald Mcclellan; Mr.. Ward Sturgis,
Miss Stonecypher of Fairfax and Mr..
Max Campbell Of Falls Church. Miss
Evening star., 1936-08-30

TALLs CHURCH, Va, August
- 29.-Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus
Lane were hosts Tuesday eve
- ming at an evening bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fellows, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Roy Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Gannt, Capt. William Mayer
and Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Willard Smith.
Mrs. E. c. Beinhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Harrison, Mrs. p. H. Smythe,
Mrs. Louis Woods. Mrs. Alexander
Gait, Mrs. Rollo Smith, Mrs. Hoyt
John Johnston, the Rev. John H.
Sadtler and Mrs. Sadtler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix T. Moore were their guests.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Warren
B. Esty and Mrs. J. B. Howe enter
tanned at a luncheon followed by
bridge at the home Of Mrs. Howe in
Falls Church. Their guests were Mrs.
Merritt Pope, Mrs. e. C. Beinhart, Mrs.
]. Roy Johnston, Mrs. William S.
Brown, Mrs. Louis Woods. Mrs. P. H.
Smythe, Mrs. Edwin D. williams, Mrs.
Edmund Gannt, Mrs. George L.
Robertshaw, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs.
Albert Lester, Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble,
Mrs. Harry Keyser, Mrs. Thomas
Prodigy, Mrs. Ellwood E. Simpson, Mrs.
E. L. McNair, Mrs. Harry Schmoyer,
Mrs. w. E. Glenn, Mrs. H. Hurley. Mrs.
A. p. Bowman, Mrs. William Rigby,
Mrs. Guy Shreve. Mrs. Harry Amster-
dam. Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. Will
liam Friess, Mrs. Charles E. Raymond,
Mrs. Raymond Henry Lee, Mrs. Alex
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Mt. Vernon
Picnic Given
By Blands S
Miss Dorothy Smith,
Bride-Elect, Honored
at Tea in LOrtOn.

JUDGE and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland
entertained at a picnic supper
~ party this week when their
guests included members from
the official set Of Washington. Most
of the guests, as we'll as their host
and hostess, were originally from In
diana.
Mrs. A. Harmon Roberts and Miss
Jessie Smith of Clarendon, Va, were
co-hostesSes at the home Of the for.
mer in Lorton, Va, at shower Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Dorothy
Smith of Newington, Va, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Willis Ray Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was recently announced.
Mr. C. B. Rice of Greensville, Pa,
a former member of the Mount Ver-
non Summer colony, will arrive Sat-
urday to be the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. M. M. Barnard of Lorton, Va.
Mrs. Milton Keith Lockwood, who,
with Mr.. Lockwood, has been dividing
her time between the Lockwoods' re-
and the Kennedy-Warren, in Wash
ington, left Thursday for a two-week
visit with her sister, in Providence,
r. I.
Mr.. Albert w. Smith, jr, of New
ington, Va, has returned to Hamp-
den-Sydney College, where he will
continue his pre-theology course un-
der scholarship awarded him upon
his graduation from high school.
Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes and her
son, Mr.. Robert Boal Wickes of
Buenos Aires Villa, on the Potomac,
are expected home tomorrow follow
ing a two-week motor trip to Chi
cago and through the New England
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Buckman and
small daughter Peggy are spending
some time in Kennett Square, Pa,
visiting Mr.. Buckman's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Parrish.
Miss Mary hewitt and Miss Frances
Nevitt of Pohick, Va, have returned
from an extended motor trip through
the southern part Of Virginia and
the mountains of North Carolina,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ewell hewitt Of Newington, Va,
is visiting her sister, Miss Walter Anne
Cox, of Washington for two weeks.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Residents
Make Trips
Harrisons go to Can
ada and Ohio-Miss
Shumate is Bride.

T OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, August
29.-Commonwealth Attorney
and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison,
- Miss Sara Harrison, Miss
Louise Harrison and Mr.. Sterling Har-
rison are on a motor trip through
Canada and will visit in Ohio before
returning to their home In Leesburg.
Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. George
Durfey and her children and Mary
Mccarthy have returned to their
homes in Leesburg from a trip OF
several weeks in Atlantic City.
OF interest in Leesburg is the mar
riage of Miss Alma Shumate, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helm
Shumate. and Mr.. George Smiley
Myers, son of Mrs. Frank Myers,
which took place Saturday, August
%, at the home Of the brides parents.
in the presence of only immediate
members Of the families. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. H.
Bean. pastor Of the Leesburg Method
ist Church. A small reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which the
bride and bridegroom left for a we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City. On their
return they will live near Leesburg.
Another marriage announcement Of
interest here Is that made by Mrs.
Maude Lambert of her daughter. Miss
Louise LeFevre, to DR.. Benjamin
Drake Of Waverly, Tenn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. M. Drake OF Port
Gibson, Miss. The wedding took place
in the home of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Barkhull of Nashville, with the Rev.
DR.. H. I. Kerr officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
DR.. Barkhull and had as her maid
of honor and only attendant Miss
Sarah Buchanan Of Decatur, Tenn
The bridegroom was attended by his
father. The bride is a graduate of the
Leesburg High School and was STU
dent nurse at Vanderbilt University
The marriage OF Miss Caroline
Brown Porter daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Porter, and Mr.. Walton r
Safer of Aldie, Loudon County, took
place at the home of the brides parent:
in Culpeper, Monday. August IT, in the
presence of Q small company. Tit
Rev. D. c. Mayors. rector Of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church, Middle
burg, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hartman
Kenworthy have returned to Exedra
their home at Purcellville, after {
stay of several months in Canada and
the New England States.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Coll
of Hamilton and their son Ben ART
spending two weeks vacationing II
and near Newport News, Va. They
will return by September l, when Rev
Mr.. Cole will resume his pastorate o!
the Purcellville- Hamilton and Rount
Hill Baptist Churches.
Announcement has been made O.
the marriage of Miss Helen Victoris
Carruthers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo B. Carruthers of Loudoun
and Mr.. william Hamilton Barret
of Narrows, Va, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Andrew Barrett. The cere
mony took place in Lynchburg Satur
day. August is. and was performed
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Germany is asking all farmers to
take up sheep raising.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Miss Fienberg
To Wed Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Alpern an
nounce the approaching marriage Of
their niece, Miss Loretta Fienberg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Feinberg of Dover, Ohio, to Mr.. Will
liam Glass Of Pittsburgh, Pa, which
will take place Sunday, September 6.
in the B'nai Isreal Synagogue in Pitts
burgh. A reception will follow at
the Hotel Schenley.
Following wedding trip to South
America Mr.. Glass and his bride will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
Miss Fienberg recently graduated
from Goucher College, Baltimore, and
Mr.. Glass attended the College of Fine
Arts, Carnegie Institute of Technology,
He is advertising director Of the Pitts.
burgh Sun Telegraph.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

FUDGE and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland
entertained at a picnic supper
j party this week when their
Evening star., 1936-08-30

by the Rev. Lupton Simpson, for
merly Of Loudoun.
The bride wore gray suit with
blue hat and accessories and carried
American Beauty roses. She is a
graduate Of the Lincoln High School,
has attended the University OF Vir-
ginia and has been a popular teacher
in the Loudoun schools for several
terms. Mr.. Barrett Is a graduate Of
Washington and Lee University and
has done postgraduate work at the
University Of Virginia, and is princi-
pal of the Narrows High School
They will make their home at Mar
rows following their wedding trip.
Out-of town guests at the wedding
were the brides mother, Mrs. Lorenzo
Carruthers, and her brother. Mr..
William B. Carruthers Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Mrs. Ada Swimley of Florida Is
spending some time with her sisters,
Mrs. M. Clayton Paxson and Mrs.
Robert j. Pancoast, in Loudoun. and
other relatives in Winchester before
returning 10 lcI IIOiilc Ia tlc OOuth
in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Thompson re-
turned Monday from their wedding
trip and are now at the home of Mr..
ThompSOn's parents, Representative
and Mrs. H. c. Thompson, at Hills
boro while their new residence in
Purcellville is being completed. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thompson were
hosts at dinner in compliment to
them Wednesday evening.
Supt. Of Schools o. L. limerick
spent several days in Richmond this
week attending the State meeting Of
county superintendents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Graham
and family have returned to Loudoun
following a visit with Mr.. Grahams
sister, Mrs. Carter Anderson, and
their family in Pittsburgh. Mrs. An
derSon and young son returned to the
county with them and will spend some
time visiting relatives here.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

their son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs A. J. Carter, and their
sons, Jerry Carter and George Carter,
from Belle Haven. Va. The Rev. Mr..
Carter is supplying the pulpit Of the
Emory Methodist Church in Wash
ington during the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Cromer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Livingston
of Lyon village had as guests for a
brief visit this week DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest Tye and their son Donald OF
Winter Park, Fla. who stopped off en-
route to New York City, Cleveland and
other points. They were joined here
by their sons. Mr. Hubert Tye Of New
York City and Mr.. Edward Tye OF
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Mary Martha Mills, daughter -cf Mrs.
Maybelle Mills, has returned from
Summer camp to her home In Falls
Kathleen Bowman, Mrs. George L.
Church. Mrs. T. M. Talbot, Mrs.
Robertshaw and Mrs. P. H. smythe
have returned from q trip to vii.
liamsburg, jamestown and Yorktown,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31

bear it embarked on a policy Of
squandering public funds and
increasing the weight Of taxes.
At a time when united eff
fort and mutual goodwill
would have completed recovery
it promoted sectional hatred
and class strife.
When returning business con-
fidence was ending depression
it began a campaign to terror
ize business and subjugate the
banks.
At a time when confidence in
the character Of Government
was vital, it established a spoils
system. At a time when the
economic system was worn and
emaciated it performed major
surgical operations upon the in
dustrial body to see what was
inside.
1t adopted an economic phil
osophy Of scarcity and forced
it upon a hungry and distressed
people,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Voters Don't Want
Merry-GO-ROund

They want dignity in gov.
eminent, not a merry-go-round.
They do not believe that all
bankers are scoundrels, that all
employers are exploiters, that
all business men are motivated
by greed, that all working PEG.
pie are victims Of oppression.
They do not believe that the
American system was a failure
until the New Deal came along
to save it from its sins. They
do not believe that American
industry is a jungle Of cut
throat competition dominated
by intrenched greed.
The people know that with
the election Of a new admins
tration next November the
dammed-up forces of recovery
will burst forth in a magnifi-
cent prosperity.
The American people know
that in mans long and troubled
journey through the ages he
has faced flood and famine,
pestilence and drought, con-
quest and slavery, tyranny and
injustice, poverty and depres-
sion. They know that he has
overcome these savage enemies
through his unrelenting deter
mination to work out his own
economic salvation. Poverty
and insecurity are not yet ex-
terminated in our land. Eco
nomic hardship and economic
injustice are not yet eliminated.
But in the United States, in
the last hundred years, the
American people have come
nearer to these goals than any
other people anywhere in his
tory. Brave pioneering and
hard work and patient saving
have made this the richest and
fairest civilization in history. It
has not been made by sleight-
of-hand tricks.
With the American SYSTEM
Continued ON Page Is, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
NeU Deal COerced
Congress for LGlUs

By coercion of Congress it
forced the passage Of reform
measures so recklessly drawn
that they hamstrung the re-
vival of enterprise and para
lyzed the renewal of invest
ment.
1t installed a RECOMMENDATION
Of agriculture that destroyed
food and reduced foreign mar
kets and increased the cost of
living and multiplied the ex-
pense of relief.
At a time when private in
dustry was struggling desper-
ately for new start it set up
governmental enterprise to
compete with private business.
At time when the burden of
taxation vas already hard to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Recovery Retarded
BIZ NeW Dealers

The present Administration
ignored its responsibility, failed
in it's job, defaulted in its obi
CATION. I do not need to tell
you the results.
The inevitable recovery could
not be permanently blocked by
governmental error. 1t is still
on its way. But it was re-
tarded and discouraged. And
we slowly emerge from its
thralls with the menaces Of
governmental insolvency and
nondescript currency and bust
ness disturbance shadowing the
future.
You see the results in the
fourth year of mounting def
icits, in the chaotic condition
of our currency, in the bloated
reserves of our banks, in the
swollen expenditures for relief.
Above all, you see the results
in the millions still unemployed.
1 charge the present Admins
tration with delaying recovery,
in the United States and in the
world.
I charge the present Admin
istration with responsibility for
the 100000 still unemployed.
1t would not be truthful to say
that all the measures of the
present Administration have
been failures.
In the mad whirl of economic
experiments there have been a
few sound and desirable meas
ures of regulation. That must
be freely conceded. But in the
major measures of recovery
and in the task of administra-
ton it has failed completely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
ms NEW DEAL AS GOVERNMENT BY GUESS
EXPERIMENTS
HAVE PROVEN FAILURES

must be decided next Novem-
Der. 1t is whether the Amer.
lean people shall have an or.
derby and economical govern
ment recognizing the limita-
tions of Federal power, or a
government determined to re-
organize the American eco
nomic system by experiment.
We know that the decision will
be.
The people want recovery,
not rhetoric. The want econ
omy, not waste. They want
work, not relief. They want
cooperation among the part
ners in production, not indus
trial strife. They want order
in economic life, not an occa-
Sional breathing spell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Condemns Abuse
Of Federal POIUer

There is no refsRsRQ to the
fate of these strange expert
ments. There is no reference
in all that platform Of the
New Deal or to economic plan
ming. But in this omission they
are entirely consistent.
There was no mention of
them in the 1882 platform
either. They are a strange in
terlude between the solemn
promises of the 1882 platform
and the vague concentrations
of the 1896 platform.
1t is constantly asserted the
Republican party has always
stood for a strong Federal
Government.
The assertion is correct. 1t
still stands for a vigorous Fed
eral authority. But it advo-
Gates this authority within the
limits set by the Constitution.
It has always exercised that
authority by legislation con-
stitutionally passed and con-
stitutionally executed. 1t al
ways will.
1t has always exerted that
authority without passing the
boundaries of States rights
and local self-government.
The Republican party rscOg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Learned Loyalty
As Buck Private

And I am moved tonight by
q realization that in this cru
SADIE for the restoration of
sound government in our land
there is before me the great
est opportunity for service that
has ever come to me.
Years ago, I learned as a
buck private the lessons Of
duty and of loyalty. In the
years that have passed l have
learned the equally important
lesson that the greatest achieve
ment Of any man is service to
his fellow citizens.
In this spirit of service I ac-
cept the call of my party. I
pledge my loyalty to the prin-
ciples Of the Republican party.
I pledge my loyalty to the
policies laid down at the Cleve-
land convention. I pledge my
self to the principles of sound
and honest government.
I pledge my personal loyalty
to that great governor of a
prairie State, the next Presi-
dent of the United States, the
Hon. ALT Landon.
1t is no ordinary campaign
that confronts us. 1t is no ordi-
nary political choice that the
country must make next No
vember. In this presidential
campaign, as in every other, it
is for the nation to decide
whether the Administration in
office has performed its duty.
There is always the question
whether the Administration in
office has met its responsible
ties honestly, fairly and wisely.
There is always the question
whether it has fulfilled the
stewardship entrusted to it and
earned thereby a renewal of its
direction of government for
four more years.