davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-04
FRANKLIN DELANo ROOSEVELT

O tres centenares de pesos poT
cada una.
81 los medicos de la Sociedad,
los que quieren "agarrotar" a
las sociedades mutualistas, de :
dicaran amos momentos a. pen
sar en- otra cosa que no fuera
su interes directo, su bolsillo, Sc
rian los primeros en- reconocer
que las sociedades m~utualistas
son n~ecesarias e insustituibles
en- los barrios latinos, en- YbOr y
West Tampa.
iQue harlan los obreros de la
industrial taba:alera, que ganan
pequenos jornales, para curar a
sus famiIiares, sin humiliation,
sin implorar la carload 81 no fue
ra por Ell mutualismo, creaci6n
en- America de los espanoles e
migrados?
iC6mo darfa de conner un O.
brero a su prole, en- case de en-
fermedad, 81 no fuera por las
dietas de las sociedades mutua-
listas?
iDe d6nde sacaria un obrero
5000 8 $500 para abonar una o.
peraci6n, 81 no fuera por las So
ciedades creadas para servir
ideales de puro cristianismo, de
amor al pr6jimo y a la especio
humana?
Las sociedades mutualistas nc
Sc establecieron aqui para ARE
batar clientes a los medicos, Sc
fundaron para dar al hombrC
pobre una manera digna de a.
tender a sus Intermediates y
2roteger a su familia mientrag
no pueda TRAFALGAR.
CrandO ell obrero torcedor SO
enferma, Q Sc enfgma un EN- :
La gaceta., 1936-11-04
Todo indica que Landon perdera tamblen
New Hampshire
La mas trascendental contienda electoral
de la Historic de la RepIblica

los directos del padre Coughlin
v ell medico del plan de pensio-
mes.
La noticia del triunfo del Pre-
sidente di6 lugar a una tremen-
da manifestation en- New York,
agrupandose mas de un million
de personas en Broadpay y Ia
Plaza del Times.
"Yo espero, dijo ell presidente
a sus amigos de Hyde Park, que
pasado ell mayor peligro de la
historic, en- 10 que respecta a la
economic nacional, en- los veni-
deros cuatro amos me sera po-
sible visitarlos a ustedes con
mayor freruencia."
job nj. Lewis, ell presidente
de los Mineros Unidos, expres6
su algeria por la reelection, di-
ciendo que representaba sin lu-
gar a dudas los sentimientos
del pueblo americana.
Comentando la victoria, que
el esperaba, James A. Farley!
presidente del comite nacional
democratico, dijo: Ha sido un
abrumador vote de confianEa.
Made en- este lado de la cerca
ha pensado en- represalias, a pc
sar de los ataques injustos que
contra ell Presidente Sc han he
cho".
Ell gobernador Landon, en- Kan
sas, tom6 su derrota con sincere
buen humor y Sc retrat6 a la
sombra de IN monuments gira-
sol, en- compahia de su esposa.
I'm pastel qeu lie habian enviado
para festejar la victoria, qued6
sin cortar.
FL vicepresidente Garner lie
telegrafi6 al presidente congra-
tulandole por la victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

pleadC o un perlodlsta de esca-
SOS ~recursos, pide Sc haga cum
pIir ell reglamento e Immediate
mente Sc lie atiende con medicos,
medicinas y una pequena dieta:
No implora ell "asociado" Ia
carload publica, no va al hospi-
tai de la cirdad o ell condado,
por medic de su provision Sc k
aportan los recursos necesarios
v no Sc siente humilladO.
Las sociedades mutualistas,
dentro de sus recursns, pagan
buenos sueldos a sus m@dicOs y
los tratan con las mayores con-
siderariones posibles.
Los medicos latinos Y algu :
nos americanos sirven con gus
to a los centres, circrlos, ETC.,
porque saben que en- ellos Sc ira
baja por ell progreso del indivi-
duo, por la humanidad, sin ga
nancias para los directories y sin
mas beneficiados que los seres
que SUfren.
lC6mo Sc explican los "direc-
torres de la S. Medica que socie-
dades como ell Centre EspahOl,
| Circulo Cubano, Centre Asturia
no, Unione Italiana, La Frater.
nidad, la Italia ETC., tengan mi
les Y miles de sociOs y sin EN- :
barge, tengan sobre elias gran
des deudas, deudas contraidas
para mantener los sueldos de
los medicos, dar dietas y ofrecer
a los enfermos la mejor asisten
! :ia possible?
La mejor prueba de que las
sociedades mutualistas no son
colectividades para explotar a
aadie, sino asocia:iones de pro-
vecho para la comunidad y pa
ra ell mundo, la tienen los medi-
COS impulsores de la nueva 'bro
ma" en- que deben miles y miles
lie pesos. :
1'odas las comisiones traba-
jan de gratis, todos los amos hay
que celebrar fiestas y fiestas y,
sin embargo, las deudas aumen-
tan, porsue a los medicos no Sc
les sacrifica nj tampoco Sc sa :
rifisa g los enfermos
FL acuerdo de 4s@Ueva Sole
lad M6dica, a juicio Nuestro,
iiende a probar que bafa sls
.miembr9' la humanida es una
cosa secundaria, que mas les in
teresan los enfermos de a tres
pesos que la hacienda de la ciu-
lad y la obra altruista del mu-
tualismo.
Pero 81 quieren lucha, la ten.
dram, pOrque detras de las sOcie-
dadeS latinas so agrupan 5000
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

contraran a los milicianos atrin
:herados, mas ALA de Getafe.
Algunos de los iefes faeciosos
han encargado ell vino con el
que piensan emborracharse de
algeria" al entrar en- Madrid,
antes de cuatro dias.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Washington, nov. 4.-Frank-
lyn Delano Roosevelt, ell presi-
dente que diera ell "nuevo trato'
a la naci6n, y John N. Garner
han sido reelectos por ell pueblo
de los EstadoS Unidos en- la mas
trascendental contienda electo-
raj de la historic de la Repdbli-
ca.
AL mediodia de hoy los candi-
datos democratic aparecian
triunfantes en- as estados Y a Ill
TINA hCra New Hampshire fue
agregado tambien a la column
M del presidente Roosevelt, 10
que lie dara la victoria en- 46 es-
tados, con solo dos para Lam
don, ell republican, derrotado,
Maine Y Vermont.
Hasta ell mediodia, en- los es-
crutinios anotados por las agen-
cias de noticias y ell gobierno, ell
presidente Roosevelt contaba
con 1908, 1913 votos; Landon,
9,797, 47O, y Lemke, ell candida
to del cura Coughlin y ell DR..
Townsend 301 ,591. No Sc habia
recibido informe alguno sObrO
los votos del candidate socialis-
ia Norman Thomas Y del comu-
nista Earl Browder.
Los observadOres comedian
la victoria del presidente Roose-
welt, pero no llegaban hasta el
punto que la realidad ha llega-
do, ell triunfo en- 46 estados.
La minoria republicans en- la
camara no obstante, sera ma
yor de 10 que era, pero cast to-
dos los gobernadores dem6cra-
tas llevan v~entaja y Sc admite
que venceran por apreciable nu-
nero de sufragios.
Definitivamente Sc sabe quo
los gobernadores dem6cratas
han triunfado en- sietS estados y
tienen mayoria en- otrOs 16,
mientras los republicanos solo
parecen haber vencidos en- ocho.
Hablando a sus convecinos,
en- Hyde Park, New York, ell
presidente les dijo anoche: 'pa-
rece que esta ha sido la mayor
barrida de la ASTORIA. LIS ciu-
dadanos de Hyde Park organi-
aaron una manifestation en- no
nor de Mr.. Roosevelt, llevando
al frente una banda que tocaba
"Los Dias Felices Han Vuelto''.
A las doce meridiano ell presi
dente parecia tener $40 >com-
promisarios y su rival solo IL,
una mayoria mayor que en-
1882, euando alcanz6 472.
Las elecciones han reveladQ
ell enOrme fracaso del candidate
de la Union, ell republican,
Lemke, a quien apoyaron ell cu-
ra Coughlin y ell DR.. ToNpsend.
Hasta las ONE de la mahana
Lemke Sc hallaba muy distantS
del medic million de votos, Gun-
que algunos de sus partidaFos
le comedian entire 5 y z millokes
en- los dias anteriores al de aver.
I'm telegrama de Manchester,
New Hampshire, dice al presi-
dente que los compromisarios'
de csc estado, cuatro, votaran
por 6l. Landon, que parecia lie
var ventaja, la ha perdiRy ell
presidente tiene mayeaca4-
lad de votOSA -
Cast t0dos los peri6dicos des-
tacan el hecho de que Imuy POGO
siryi6 a Landon la TRACTION do
los jefes dem6cratas Alfred E.
Smith, John j. Davis, James a.
iced y cambridge Colby, y que
no le ayudaron tampoeO los es-
indirectos de IAmke y
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

cubanos, espaholes e italianos y
otros 1000 americanos nativos.
81 qrieren lueha, la tendran,
en- Ell campo que quieran por-
que la rOlCnia latina no teme a
los OpresOres y sabe fender
sus legitimos derechOs
La gaceta., 1936-11-04
Ell ~2ESULTADO DE LA VO-
TACION HASTA LAS DOS
DE LA M~ADRUGADA

Washington, nov. 4.-Hasta
las dos de la madrugada de hoy
los escrutinios efectuados en- la
naci6n arrojaban ell siguiente
resultado: Presidente Roosevelt
$685. 06; Landon 6, 1885,;
Lemke 160,8S6.
FL estado de Connecticut, que
los expertos habian puesto en-
la fila de Landon, ha dado ma
yoria al presidente Roosevelt, 10
mismo que Massachusetts.
LandOn apareee con mayoria
EN- Maine, Vermont y New
Hampshire.
La votaci6n de Rhode Island,
estado que Landon ereta seAuro,
aumenta en- favor den esiden-
te Roosevelt.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Ia
ciudad del senador Venderber-
.&erg, enemigo del "nueyaE
tor asta la mahana q
bia dadO> a Roosev
tos y a la non %
lnforman de la F1o
la derrota de los repl
ha sido a~brupsdora
deran los republican
ci6n de partido porS
zado menos del SOD
tos. =
Palm Beach, Ia
soma de los milo
favor de Landol
de 400 a 1913.
Hasta la madrl
en- Ia Florida.
Ros Pvelt tenisllf 1A545 vo
La pn 4O.501E el.e
da gOberna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
RELIEF V0TED
IN SOMERSET

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. May /.
The Somerset county commits
Sioners, who several weeks ago re-
fused to vote any money for the
relief of needy children, declaring
it would do them good to shift
for themselves, yesterday reversed
itself, and voted a small ap-
preparation.
BY doing this, the board made
it possible for relief authorities to
obtain $2,502 in State and Fed
eral funds which had been ap-
propriated and deposited in a
local bank, but could not be used
until the county took some action.
State Senator Harry T. Phoebus
appeared before the board yester-
day and asked that it reconsider
its vote on the question. w.
Clyde Ford, president of the
board, voted in favor or granting
relief when the question came up
before, but was voted down by the
other two commissioners, L.
Cooper Die and Frank Porter.
Die changed his vote yesterday,
and then Porter also voted for the
appropriation to make the action
of the board unanimous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
GAS PRICE CUT
ON SEAB0ARD

In contrast with the situation
on the Pacific Coast, where gaso.
line prices were further advanced
recently to the best levels of the
year, Az cents a gallon higher
than in March, price cutting has
appeared in several of the ON
portant marketing areas on the
Atlantic seaboard, according to
the Standard Statistics Company.
This pric weakness has re-
Elected the rise in gasoline stocks
to record levels, as a result Of
Sizeable runs of crude oil to re-
fineries in recent months to sup
ply the increasing demand for
fuel oil. AS of March 81, gasoline
stocks stood at 100000 barrels,
100000 barrels higher than a
year earlier.
On the other hand, gasoline
demand has established successive
new peaks, the firm says. Con.
sumption in the first quarter is
estimated at 96,153, 600 barrels, 9.3
per cent higher than a year ago,
while gains Of So per cent and
6.5 per cent, are expected for the
second and third quarters. Gains
of these proportions would care
adequately for present supplies Of
gasoline. if refinery operations are
not further increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
! D. {. DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page
John G. Linthicum, 3715 Thir-
tieth Pl. N. E., $40.
Jack Wexford, Virginia, IS.
George H. Bradner. Virginia, IS,
Russell H. Haberneht, Mary,
land, IS.
Margaret Long, Maryland, IS.
Ludwig Dobry, Maryland, IS.
James w. Lewis, SIS H St
N. W., IS.
Peter J. Mande, 340S Thirteenth
st. N. w.. SIS.
William H. Magruder, 2S44 Wis.
conSin Ave. N. W., IS.
Leo B. Brady, 2O16 Portner Pl
N. W., IS.
George w. Buckley, AIT In.
graham st. N. W., IS.
James F. King, 1779 Massachu,
sets Ave. N. w., SIS.
Sidney J. Allen, Alb Seventh st.
N. W., IS.
David H. Barton, 1850 Connect.
cut Ave. N. W.. IS.
Gladys M. Weiss, TIA Douglas
st. N. E., IS.
Frederick w. George, 22o Ken.
lucky Ave. S. E., IS.
Richard A. Harrell, 1918 Poto
mac Ave. S. E., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
CLINIC HELPS
IS CR|PPLES

SANDY SPRING, Md, May l,
The urgent need for medical treat.
ment and braces for many Mont.
gomery county crippled children
was wildly portrayed here yester'
day, as the first Of a series OF
orthopedic clinics was held by the
Maryland League for Crippled
Children in cooperation with the
Montgomery County Council OF
American Legion posts and the
county health department.
The clinic. designed to diagnose
the needs of the individual cases
and prescribe necessary braces and
treatment that will render the vic.
TINS self supporting or partly so,
was conducted by DR.. Robert w.
johnson, Baltimore bone specialist.
The Legion Council will provide
the funds for the clinic and pur.
chase the braces and appliances
prescribed by the physicians in
cases where the young patients or
their parents are unable to do so.
A preliminary survey a short
time ago revealed that there were
i59 crippled children in need of
treatment. Nine of the IS children
examined at yesterdays clinic had
never been reported during the
survey.
Legion officials will conduct a
series of charity affairs during the
summer to raise additional money
for this work.
A horse show will be held in
Rock Greek Park, near Chevy
Chase, Md, Sunday, beginning at
1890 a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
BY MILTON A. BOsLEY, D. v. M.

BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, D. v. M.
In their natural habitat, the
woods and the fields, nature pro-
vided dogs with the power and re-
sources to resist disease. This con-
dition is not generally true, today,
however, as many pet owners do
not seem to understand that do
mesticated dogs living in cities
should have special care.
Therefore today, I will list a
few "don'ts" not contained in a
previous article:
Don't give worm medicine to
your dog when he is sick.
Don't allow your dog to fear
strangers or them to intimidate
him.
Don't believe that meat will give
a dog ricketts, or make him a mad
dog; it should, believe, be his
main Sustenance.
Don't believe he has rabies be-
cause he suddenly froths at the
mouth.
Don't allow the dog to become
either a radiator or a stove hound.
It is not only bad for his coat, but
soon makes him an old gentleman
who will probably die before his
time is UP, growing fat at "the
fireSide."
Don't punish your dog with a
tap, If you are sure that he is in
the wrong. A light whipping and
shaming talk usually are suffi-
cient to make him realize his mis-
take.
Don't give castor oil to your dog
for all ailments, even though you
personally may have found it to
be a "cure-all."
Don't feed small bones Of any
kind; they may catch in the throat
or injure the stomach or intestines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Tree Is Planted Here
In Tribute 10 Canada

Growing today in Washington
is a living symbol of many years
of friendship between Canada and
the United States. It is a tree,
known as arbor vitae. planted yes
terday in the grounds of Columbia
Hospital by the Washington XII
wants Club.
The hospital grounds marks the
site of a former British legation,
where the RuSh-Bagot Treaty with
Great Britain was signed 118 years
ago. In turning up soil for the
planting, ? shovel was welded by
by Bynum E. Hinton, president of
the Washington club, and DR.. Will
liam H, Ross. president of the
Canadian Club of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Mayor i'm 18th Year:
Accepts No Pay

FEDERALSBURG, Md, May l..
Thomas Haven Chambers today
started his twenty-ninth success
sive year as mayor of this COM
munity. And more, he has never
taken a cent for his municipal
services.
Mayor Chambers, who is IT
years old came here with his
parents from Pennsylvania as
boy Of S. The town, then a village
of less than 200 persons, now is
a thriving community of more
than 1900, with many modern i'm
provements, most of which have
been sponsored by the mayor.
At the age Of 10 he became a
printers devil'' and later an edi-
tor and publisher. Several years
ago he retired to devote his time
to the community.
It was not until 1929 that the
town voted the mayor should be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
POLL TAX DUE
FOR VIRGINIA
TOMORROW

Thousands Of Virginians through
out the Old Dominion were today
rushing to the treasurers' offices
to get their poll taxes paid be-
fore the deadline at midnight to-
morrow.
While the legal deadline is mid
night, virtually every treaSurer's
office in the various cities and
counties throughout the State will
close at IL or o'clock, and those
failing to pay this tax before this
time must have it postmarked in
the mail before midnight Satur-
day to participate in the August
primaries or the general election
in November when the President
is elected.
In Alexandria city there were
more than 1000 regular voters
still not paid, and many more
who could qualify If they paid
this tax, along with other years
that they have allowed to remain
QelinQueuC.
Several thousand regular voters
in Arlington county were still de-
linquent early today, and prepare
tionS have been made to handle
q record crowd in the treasurer's
office today and tomorrow.
Northern Virginia voters who
fail to pay this tax before the
deadline will not only deprive
themselves Of the opportunity to
vote for a presidential candidate,
but will also lose the opportunity
to voice themselves in the selec-
ton Of a United States Repre-
sentative and a Senator. The Sen
ator. Carter Glass, however, is
without opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
AIR OFFICIAL
FOUND SHOT

HAGERsTOWN. Md, May /.
John Squires, prominent local
business executive. was in critical
condition in Washington County
Hospital today, suffering from a
bullet wound in his head.
Blood canning from the
wound, Squires was discovered
on the floor at his home here
last night by his wife, according
to police reports. Mrs. Squires
notified authorities and the un-
conscious man was rushed to the
hospital.
SquireS, who is SO, is president
Of Air Propellers, Inc, cor
poration he organized in HagerS-
town two years ago. Since that
time he has resided here with
Mrs. SquireS.
An investigation into all phases
of the shooting was promptly
launched under direction of Po-
lice Chief Ernmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

RIO DE JkNEIRO-4:45 p. m,
Brazilian Hour. PRF5, Rio de ia
metro, Bis M, $50 meg.
ROME-6:OO p.m.-News bull
letins in English. From the Royal
Opera House in Rome, opera mot.
turno Romanticc" Romantic Noe
turne), by Pick Mangiagalli.
"Rome's Midnight Voice" by Miss
Amy Bernardy. American ariaS
sung by Soprano Velia Capuana.
2RO, 31.1 M, 1853 meg.
LONDON-6:OO p. m.-"Only a
Mill Girl" or The Doings up at
the Hall" A musical burlesqueD
esd, 25.5 m. ITS meg, Csc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

31.3 M, 9.5s meg. or GSA, 49.5 m,
sos meg.
LONDON-6:45 p. ma Cana.
dian Cowboy in England" by Bren-
dan K. Vallings. esd, 25.6 M,
11.75 meg, Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg.
or GSA, 49.5 M, sos meg.
CARACAS-S:3O p. m.-Instru.
mental solos. YV2RC, SIT m, So
meg.
LONDON-1O:OO p. m.-"May.
poles and All That" A May Day
feature esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg,
or Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
MOSCOW-1:45 a. m.-Gigan.
tic May Day celebration. RNE,
Is M, IL meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
SECRECY Wells
SUTTON, DUNN
REMOVAL ?:

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 1.-The
utmost secrecy today yelled the
movements of the special police
detail selected to transport Al
bert S. Sutton and Albert NC
Dermott, alias John slim Dunn.
accused murderers of Allen B. VII
son, to Cumberland, Md, where
they will stand trial, as final
preparations for the journey were
completed.
States Attorney James H. Pugh,
Of Montgomery county, and mem
bers of the special Wilson squad
refused to disclose the time
selected for the transfer OF the
former washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia gamblers to the Al
legany county court house, where
they will be quartered under
heavy guard during the trial OF
Sutton and Dunn, but 1t was be-
lieved it would be today or to-
night.
Pugh to Fight Delay
Rumors of a delay in the trial
of Sutton due to the injury of his
Counsel Thomas L. Dawson, Sec
rotary of State of Maryland, were
SubStantiated by Mr.. Pugh, who
declared he would fight any at,
tempt to continue the trial, since
he wished to dispose Of both
cases at the same time.
Mr.. Pugh left early this morn
ing for Cumberland, where he
will confer with Walter R. Hus-
ter, States attorney Of Allegany
county, on final details of the
trial to open there Monday morn
ing.
Sutton, Dunn, William Cleary
and Ernest Myers, described by
police as being former gamblers
and racketeers, we're indicted for
the mistaken identity" Staying
of Wilson, d washington Times
Herald route agent, on October
%, 1884, in front of the home Of
Edward Mickey Mcdonald in
Takoma Park, Md.
CIeary Aided State
Cleary turned States evidence
on a promise of immunity and
during the trial of Myers here
early this month testified that
they we're lying in wait for
Mickey" Mcdonald at the time
Wilson was mistakenly slain in
burst of gunfire, as he halted his
automobile to place newspaper
in a box in front Of McDonald'S
home.
Myers was found guilty of first
degree murder without capital
punishment and was sentenced to
life imprisonment by Chief Judge
Hammond Urner, of the Sixth
judicial circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
VIRGINIA TESTS
ALL VEHICLES

Inspection of all automobiles in
Virginia gets under way today and
will continue throughout the
month to test the vehicles for de-
fective brakes, lights, horns, wind.
shield wipers and other mechani'
cal parts necessary for safe driv'
ing.
Automobile owners will be given
until May 81 to have their cars
tested at an official testing station
and obtain the official sticker-cer'
tif1cate which must be placed on
the windshield.
Commercial and trucking vehi.
cles also must be tested under the
State law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
SIGNATURES
HER HOBBY

ut isn't so much getting the
autograph: it's the comments
people make when they're sign
ing my little book"
And that's why Ethel Ginberg
secretary to DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant superin
tendent of schools, has the auto
graph bug"
Has Famous Names
Miss Ginberg has the auto.
graph of such famous people as
President Roosevelt, Vice Presi.
dent Garner, the late Calvin Cool.
idge, several members of the Cab.
met and other public figures. But,
as she says:
"Getting those autographs
wasn't so much funS. All 1 did
was send in my little book by
some third party, and 1 had my
autographs.
"What like to do is to get
the autographs myself. And
hear what the men and WOm-
en- themselves have to say.
Some of them think, for in.
stance, that they are confer
ring a great honor on me;
others that 1 am hOnOring
them by asking for their sig
natures, and they all react &C
cOrdingly.
"The most fun I ever had,
believe, in getting an auto
graph was the time 1 got Gift
ford PinchOt. was driving
my car and ahead of me, no.
ticed No. 1 license of PennSyl-
vania. PinchOt was governor
then. When I caught up to his
car, stood on the running
board, while his motor was still
running, and told him what I
wanted and why, and he signed
my book"
In her autograph book, Miss
Ginberg has the signatures not
only of public figures, but also OF
famous stage, screen and movie
stars, who from time to time
have come to washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
U. S. Soil Erosion Seen
AS Famine Threat

'he said, that the loss of land due
to erosion in the United States is
progressing more rapidly than dur.
ing the early history of China
when conditions started which
have resulted in famines costing
millions Of lives.
DR.. SymonS urged that members
Of the clubs give full support to
the conservation movement in this
country, which is designed to re-
build worked-out land.
This year, he said, it is hoped
that 80, 900 900 acres will be planted
with soil-conserving and soil-build'
ing crops.