davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
The tide against the Democrats Is

The tide against the Democrats Is
strong. Against the New Deal 1t Is yet
stronger. This latter tide expresses
itself, in some cases, in support for
candidates who are Democrats but not
New Dealers. This, also, was illustrated
in Maine. In that State the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator, Brann.
was universally recognized to be not
New Dealer. His dissent from the
New Deal brought him much support
that New Deal Democratic candi-
date could not have got, and he came
close to winning. Had he won. ne
would have become, in the Senate. Q
follower of the anti-New Deal Demo-
cratic leadership provided by such
Democrats as Senator Glass Of Vr-
ginia.
Anti.Rooseveit Democrats Win.
Something like this is going on
everywhere. Democrats are being
elected to the Senate and House In
strong Democratic States and districts
hardly possible to be won by any Re-
publicans, and many Of the Democrats
who are winning are as opposed to the
New Deal as any Republican. The
same change is taking place among
Democratic Senators whose seats hold
over for two or four years and who are
not up for reelection this year. There
are Democratic Senators who up to
now have gone along" with the New
Deal and Mr.. Roosevelt but who, from
now on. will in the Senate follow lead
ership like that of Senator Glass.
Another factor that emerged in
TuesIay's primaries is the strength
Of Father Coughlin's following. In
Michigan, particularly faithful
Coughlinite-he Is Father Coughlin's
Washington representative - entered
the primary as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
St.tes Senator. He came within a few
thousand votes of winning over the
regular Democratic contender, the
vote was about 125,0o0 to about 12o,-
| 900. This strength Of Coughlinite
in a Michigan Democratic primary
may be accounted for in part by the
fact that it occurred in Father
Coughlin's home State.
Coughlin Aids Republicans.
Observers agree, however, that
Father Coughlin's following every
where is considerable. They agree also
that 1t is. like the priest himself.
| strongly ti-Roosevelt. Even that
large part of 1t which Is normally
Democratic is in this campaign anti
Roosevelt and anti-New Deal. With
respect to the coming presidential
election, most of Father Coughlins
following will vote for the candidate
whom the priest has Endorsed. Mr..
Lemke of the Union party. The cur
rent straw votes seem to indicate that
Mr.. Lemke will get between I and S
per cent Of the total vote. Most Of
that is q vote which, II Mr. Lemke
and Father Coughlin did not exist,
would be for Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t is a
subtraction from Mr. Roosevelt, and
therefore an aid to the Republicans.
In two Of the three States in which
primaries were held last week,
Michigan and Massachusetts,, the
publican primary was markedly great
er than the number who entered
Democratic primaries. This fact, and
additional evidence suggest that the
Republicans should carry those States
in November. Altogether. the Re-
publicans have had cheering week.
OCcpyrisht. 1886,
Evening star., 1936-09-19
RICHMAN. MERRILL
FLIGHT POSTPONED
Will Not Return to New York
Before Tomorrow-Deny Row
During Flight.

HARBOR GRACE. Newfoundland,
September 10 Canadian Press).-
Dick Merrill and Harry Richman few
here last night in their ocean-cross-
ing monoplane and quickly denied
reports there had been serious fric-
tion between them during their flight
from England.
I'VE love each other as brothers."
Richman said, and Merrill added his
denial of the report.
They few here from Musgrave
Harbor, an isolated fishing village l25
miles away, where their plane, the
Lady Peace, landed Monday after
spanning the Atlantic from England
to complete a round-trip crossing.
After receiving reports of the de-
structive hurricane whirling up the
Atlantic seaboard the aviators decided
to postpone their take-of from Har-
Dor Grace until tomorrow at earliest.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
MOTHER MAY GET $1,000
FOR SURRENDER OF SONS
California Pair, Suspected in
Triple Staying, Gives Up After
20 Days in Hiding.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
19.-Possibility of gray-haired
mother receiving $1,000 in rewards
for inducing her two mountaineer
sons to surrender as suspected triple
killers was pointed out today by Dis
trict Attorney James Davis.
Mrs. A. J. Brite, assured protection
would be given against lynching, per-
suaded John and Coke Brite to emerge
from 20 days Of hiding. They disap-
peared August 30. after two officers
and complaining witness were killed
near Yreka, as the outgrowth of a
quarrel over a horse. The brothers
were rushed from Siskiyou County
and placed in Folsom Prison here
after their surrender yesterday.
Davis expressed belief that Mrs.
Brite was eligible for the rewards.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

October. In nutshell Gov. Landon
is gaining slowly but surely against
the four-year-ago majority of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Nobody can judge
the exact rate of his gain because
there remains so much of the cam
paign to be unfolded.
(Ccpyrisht 1866
Evening star., 1936-09-19

wise Excerpts from the last one
can be paraphrased in the proper
tone. something like this:
Campaign plans? Well. to be
frank. he wants to make a trip to
the Pacific Coast. 1t has gone as
far as arranging schedule to find
out how many days it would take
out and back, but he doesn't know.
He will do it If he can. He doesn't
want to start a war scare, but, the
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Seal Campaign Planned.
CULPEPER.

CULPEPER. Va, September 1s
Especially Miss Adelia Vowel headed
the delegation of culpeper women at
tending the regional meeting Of the
Virginia tuberculosis Association In
Warrenton, at which time plans were
made for the seal sales of the coming
Autumn season. Miss Vowel is county
chairman Of this county. with Mrs.
Julian Brown, Mrs. Ashby Burton,
Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. Walter
Pierce, Miss Virginia T1nsley. Mrs.
John Grimm Durant and Mrs. william
r Thompson as sub-chairmen.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

IlUIH Hu WIlIlIH 10 nOuIS. I re-
member getting the disease myself
and being dosed with cure for
cholera by doctor who was willing
to try anything once, and recover
ing, much to his and my surprise.
No, influenza is no joke. not even
to a dead Pharaoh who took the
trouble of warning the world what
it might expect in the centuries to
come. II Harvard has really de-
veloped an immunity serum" for
Evening star., 1936-09-19

ton as q result OF
the revelation of
his personality to
New E n g ! a n d
folks. His back
platform appear
ance and personal
conferences have
made an impress
sion far better
than his ra d l o
talks.
Across the top
of New England
there's a definitely
Republican trend.
New Hampshire
Evening star., 1936-09-19

lie a d er of the
White Terror"
in Barcelona in
1921 and 1928.
Gen. Anido is of
the type called
strong" by his
frie n ds and
tough" by his
opponents.
When Primo de
Rivera was over
thrown the gen.
eral got across
the French bor-
der by q narrow
squeak and holed
Evening star., 1936-09-19
New England
Shows Gains
for Landon
Proverbial Thrift of
Area Is Major Factor
in Campaign.

This is the first OF tho dis
patches summarizing the tmpres-
sions of Nep Englands political
situation Which 'DdDtd Laurence
derived from Dfsit to the sir
States in the northeast corner OF
the electoral map.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Gen. Anido, Proposed
as Spain Dictator, Led
"White Terror"
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
RESS reports name Gen. Mar
- tinez Anido as prospective die
tator Of Spain If the rebels
win. Former head Of the ma
tional secret police under the Rivera
dictatorship; called the "Javert Of
Spain" by his enemies; known as the
Evening star., 1936-09-19

It was shown be-
tween 1928 and
1880, when the
sweep was in fa-
vor Of the Demo-
Gratis. In 1928,
the Democrats
we're at an all
time low. In the
presidential elec-
ton, which was
between Hoover
and Gov. Smith,
the De m o Gratis
won only 81 elec-
toral votes to the
Republicans 444.
In the elections
Evening star., 1936-09-19
News Behind the News
Couzens Slated for New Deal Job Possibly, but Not
Probably, the Treasury Post.
BY PAUL MALLON.l

devoted thought
getting his defeated Republican friend Senator couzen
| a Deal job.
Casual consideration at least known to have been given by
friends boosting Mcgand
will Seayship
occupied
holding
friend invited
Evening star., 1936-09-19
British Children Return.

Hundreds of British children who
went on q ship to see their parents
stationed in India, Ceylon and Burma
returned in time for the new school
term.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

take anything else, he would choose
the Paris Ambassadorship. but that,
too, has just been filled. The State
Department earnestly denies ru-
mors that the Bullitt appointment
to Paris was merely temporary ar
rangement to meet the present Pc
culiar French situation.
If the wheels which are NOV
ing in these directions slip the
track, Couzens might be offered the
brdoet directorship. Acting Budget
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Print Called Immortal's.

After measuring the 48-inch foot
print found at Siliguri. India, an as
trologer declared that it undoubtedly
belonged to Aswathama, one Of the
immortals Of Hindu Scriptures.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- ONCORD, N. H.. September l9.
Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont bear a certain re-
~ semblance to each other be-
cause they have a large rural popula-
ton which still regards the Calvin
Coolidge type of President as an ex-
ample OF true American thrift and
stability.
1t is natural, therefore to find Gov.
Landon growing stronger in this sec
Evening star., 1936-09-19

the influenza the overlook strikers
Spanish rebels, American politicians policies
which, forgot generally
warmer today. Tomorrow cloudy probably showers"
The n syndicse)
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Therefore, 1t Is Of great import
ance to observe the state Of the
world, as OF the night Of Septem-
Der 1916. 1885, If things are going
to be so different from now On.
Reading the front page from
right to left, We discover that
Senator James Couzens. progress
sive Republican, and Frank Muir
ply, liberal New Dealer, were trail
ing their conservative opponents
in the Michipap nrtnna riss uhile
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Synthetic fats are being made from
petroleum hydrocarbons in Germany.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
We, the People
Maybe the Pyramid Prophets Meant the Discovery
Of Flu Immunity.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

BY JAY FRANKLIN.
THE night September
happiness spiritual enlargemen-accord
\ ing to the "p1opheees Of the Great Pyramid
tre in the chambers within pyramid you
q
which
unit Of aid. pyramid
toldin
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Political Tide
Shifts in
: Years
Primaries Show Swift
Changes in Back and
Forth Since 20.
nv MARK SULLIVAN.

BY MARK SULLIVAN.
0HE Maine election, and primaries
in three other States. show
how great Is the momentum .
political tide can gather within
Evening star., 1936-09-19

two-year period. The tide IN this
case runs in favor Of the Republicans.
The speed and force possible in q
two-year tide has been shown before.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
C0RBY NAMES
COMMITTEE
HEADS

Karl w. Corby, recently elected
president of the District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association, has
announced appointment of the
chairmen of committees for the
coming year as follows:
Advertising-Eliot H. Thompson,
publicity manager, washington
Loan and Trust Company.
Auditing-E. Percival Wilson,
secretary, National Savings and
Trust Company.
Budget-ThomaS J. Groom, vice
president and cashier, Bank Of
Commerce and Savings.
Commercial Trade Activities
Norman E. wson, assistant
treasurer, Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
Credit Bureau-Hulbert T. Bis
Selle, assistant cashier, Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Government Regulations-Rob-
bert v. Fleming, president, Riggs
National Bank.
1nSurance-Frank P. Harman,
jr., assistant vice president, Ham.
llton National Bank.
Law and Observation-Disclosures G..
Addison, jr., president, Security
Savings & Commercial Bank.
Personnel. Frank White, vice
president and cashier, National
Bank Of Washington.
Protective-S. William Miller,
treasurer. Union Trust Company.
Publicity-A. E. Henze, w. B.
Hibbs & Co.
Public Relations H war d
Moran, vice president, American
Security G Trust Co.
Standardized Banking Forms
James A. Soper, vice president and
cashier, Lincoln National Bank.
Taxatioll-Lanier P. McLachlen,
president, McLachlen Banking
Corporation.
Treasury Relations - Frederick
P. H. Siddons, secretary, Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
INFLUX
ADDST0GA|NS
INST0CKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June Is G.N.SD.
A mild buying influx today en-
abled the stock market to extend
forenoon gains on a small scale.
Stimulating factors marketwise
included start of payment on the
soldiers bonus, continued favor
able business picture and Wall
Street beliefs the final tax bill
draft will be close to the Senate
compromise measure.
Utilities, communications, farm
implements, fractions and some
of the oils were in the van of the
upswing.
j. 1. Case set the pace with a
run of 312 points to a new high
for the year. Oliver Farm ad-
vanced more than point and
International Harvester slightly
less.
Consolidated Edison Spurted
. point and American Telephone l,
and Western Union 1l2 in the
communications.
U. S. Steel moved fractionally
higher after tagging earlier on esti-
mates approximately 10 cents
common share was earned in April
and May. Other Steels were little
changed.
Rails moved above previous clos
inPS after firSt,hOllr irregularity.
Bonds were higher.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Woshinoton Produce Market
High Howl lis

boxes, ripes, green's and turning wrapped
6x6, $1.25@l.S0.
4 broken and 4 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida. Tom Watsons,
freight receipts, 4-pounds average. 76c@
81, each; truck receipts So-32-pound'
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-One Georgia arrived;
unbroken car on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
mod crate: market steady. Bushel ham,
pers: Florida, $25O@2.75, fair condition,
81; Georgia, $2.5OG2.75.
supplies liberal; demand light, market
weak. North Carolina: bushei hampers
green, Flat type, SOc6S1, few best $l.25.
Squash-supplies light: demand mod
crate; market steady. South Caronna'
bushel hampers, white wrapped, Sl.2oQ
Eggplant - Supplies light demand
light: market steady. Florida. 4 -bushel
crates, Fancy, S1.6O@2; Choice $3.50
$50
Peppers-supplies light: demand slow;
market dull. Florida, ! 15-bushel crates
green. fair quality. $1@1.25.
okra-suppIies light light; demand p,.na, liEnt; han,
pers, large size, So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate: de-
mand slow; market weak. North Caro-
lima, 32-quart crates, $1.5o@2; 24-Quart
crates. 1925 Oils, per crate.
Raspberries-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. North Carolina,
"a, 1s-pint crates, Redcaps, $1.5O9l.75'
per crate.
Oranges-Four California arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $3.50 4.50, according
to grade and size.
LemOns-Calfornia boxes, No. /,
$S.25@6.5O; No. ?. S5.5Od6.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates. $2.2593' as
to size.
Asparagus Pyramid crates, dozen
punches: New Jersey, Extra Colossal.
$2.25@2.5O; Colossal, s1.76@2; Extra
graded. &1@l.5O, few best graded
large size. 50.
Rhubarb-MaryIand, punched, 20
Observation-Disclosures: North Carolina,
cellophane-wrapped, 50@6Oc; Florida,
unwrapped, slack pack, 25c, per quart.
L. C. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Delaware-16 crates asparagus.
CalifOrnia-65 lugs avocados; so j.
North Carolina - 81 5-peck baskets
beets; So S2-quart crates huckleberries;
20 32-quart crates blackberries; 81 "a
bushel baskets peaches; AZ 5-peck baskets
squash; so bushel baskets snap beans.
South CarOlina-260 bushel baskets Gu
cumbers: 81 32-quart crates blaCkberries;
S72 bushel baskets squash; IS bushel
baskets beans.
FIorida-56 bushel baskets lima beans:
As lugs lines; 3S bushel baskets okra;
81 bushel baskets peppers; 40 1a-bushel
crates peppers; II 3O-pound crates toma-
toes.
Pennsylvania 1875 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

NEW YORK, June Is sD-Cotton
goods markets were again fairly active
today, although volume was at a lower
rate than during the best sessions last
week Prices were firm, and although
no advances were put through as yet,
it appeared likely from the tone of the
market that the increases might come
through later today.
The normal tendency, after a strong
market such as prevailed last week, to
hesitate before further covering in vol
ume, was less in evidence today, buyers
recalling the strength which the market
indicated at the close last week. 1t was
felt generally that there was little like
lihood of the advance petering out for
the time being. and with stocks of some
constructions rather light, buyers were
anxious to replenish their holdings.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
u. 5. SEEN SIXTH
IN RECOVERY
FROM LOW

Next to Germany, Finland in
1885 showed the greatest recovery
from the low of the depression
with a gain of 56.3 per cent, the
Alexander Hamilton Institute re-
ports. Japan held third place with
a gain of 54.8 per cent; Chile,
fourth place with gain of 54.2
per cent; Hungary, fifth place
with a gain of 44.2 per cent, and
the United States, sixth place with
a gain of 40.5 per cent, according
to the institute.
The percentage gains made by
the other countries in 1885 from
the lows of the depression were
as follows: Canada, 39.9; Greece,
1915; Italy, 37.7; Sweden, 35.9; Es-
tonia, $50; Rumania, 35.6; Nor
way, '34.2; Denmark, $50; Great
Britain, 26.6; Austria, 23.8; Bel
gium, 1866; CzechoSlovakia, 1911,
and Netherlands, ga, the institute
reports.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
u. S. Bonds
High Low ! 100
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, June IS.
).-Hogs-Receipts 1,4oo. Active
to all interests, steady to mostly 1Oc
over Fridays average. Better grade 15o-
$50 pounds, $10.65@10.S6; averages
around 200 and less at outside price;
somewhat palmer lots, 10000 1850;
packing sows, $3.50 q 80.
CattIe-Receipts 1000. including 500
Canadians, two-way steer trade weights
below $50 pounds fairly active; mostly
steady; heavier averages draggy, 25c
and more lower; choice, $50 pounds year
lings, 50; similar grade 1O5O-12oO-pound
steers, $3.50; bulk medium to good light
weight steers and heifers, $7@7.75;
strictly good, 11O0-pound steers, IS; cows
and bulls, steady at last weeks decilen;
fleshy cows $5.25 @5.5o: low-uctter and
cutter, $4@5 medium bulls, $5.75@6.
Calves-Receipts 500. Vealers, un-
changed; good to choice, $3.50; common
and medium, $6.75@6.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 100; spring lambs,
around 25c lower. kuality and weight
considered; good to near choice bucks,
included. $12;> medium and in-between
grades, $1O5O @11.SO; throwouts, around
$40; aged ewes unchanged; mainly So
04,50
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
NEWER COTTON
MONTHS RISE

NEW YORK, June IS GN.SO.
Toward noon cotton quotations
turned higher.
The new crop gained despite
irregular Liverpool cables, on in
creased demand from trade cir
cles. July continued to move
within the narrow range already
established, due to the Govern
ment interest.
Wall Street, Liverpool, brokers
with Continental connections, and
the trade we're buyers. The South,
New Orleans and spot houses sup
piled the contacts.
Toward noon July was quoted
at 11.70, unchanged; october
11.19, up 6; December lib, up
6; March Ills, up 6.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
DROUGHT LIFTS
WHEAT PRICES

H1CAGO, June IS G.N.SO.
Drought in the Northwest influ-
enced broad buying of wheat fu-
lures here in forenoon dealings,
prices advancing more than 2
cents. Offerings were light.
Near noon wheat was 21s to 23sc
up, corn 3s to 34c up, oats p to
Zee up, and rye 114 to 11ac up.
Liverpool wheat closed p to "a
pence up. Winnipeg was p to 5sc
up in early dealings.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, 13;
corn, 238 and oats, ST.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
POWER SHARES
LEADCURB RISE

NEW YORK, June Is GN.SD.
Curb stocks continued to work
higher in moderately active trad
ing in the later morning session.
The power shares continued in
the van Of the market, active
and substantially advanced. The
2-point advance in Cities Service
BIB continued one of the widest
in the utilities. The preferred
stock added almost a point.
The Jersey Central issues were
meeting with profit-taking.
Technicolor and American
Manufacturing worked moder-
ately higher.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
New York Wool

NEW YORK. June Is O.N.s).-wool.
firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. $40 soc; domestic
pulled, secured basis 6s6 CSC; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 719s7c; domestic
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Advisory Service
District 1864
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bonded) Replete 25 Years in MunSey
Bank Bldg. where their character 10 known.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
CLASSIFIED
<SmSqSnuKdM1N&sM'|
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

Accordions
MA. .11O7-ACCORDIONs, FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
DROOP'S 1900 G.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Cotton Goods

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 7.32 per
cent discount.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

- PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE
Richardson Bros 2204 Nichols Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Batteries and Gas
co. 79O4-Eubanks Gas and Battery Serv.
ice. 3054 Mt. Pleasant ST. N. ".
Service Eu-Bank On" Road Service.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

AID. 5000 1925 Sherman Ave. n. W..
Lincoln and Ford Sales and Service.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

DE 5324 Rear 91S St. N. W.
| Motor Repairs, Upholstering and Top
| Work, Expert Body and Fender Work
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

AID. 5411-Chevrolet Sales and Service.
Addison Chevrolet Sales. l437 Irving 81.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Beauty ShoPPes

ME, 655I 922 18th St. N. ".
LOUIS. Creative Hairdresser.
ME. O54O. PARK Central Beauty Shop.
Genuine Eugene Permanents. $500 COM
piete. 1900 St. N. W.
ME- 669I 1885 Mass. Ave. N. W.
Permanents, S3.95 and $3.50. SOC Service.
Specializing in Dyes and Bleaches
BETTY NELSON BEAUTY SHOPPE
ME. s7s7 FRANKLIN 3 SOC 3, Services ser
Machineless Wave, So up. 1907 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

DI. 011O ll3S Conn. Ave. n. ".
Studebaker Sales and Service. II my cars
don't make good. l do LEE D. BUTLER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

over the chest and back-to guard against electrical shocks from the machinery of A. D. 2055.
 Trousers will be outmoded. Both men and women will wear shorts.
 Homes-in the underground cities will be glistening with glass furnl- ture and hidden flood lighting. Ma chimes will construct a home to your taste in day.
 American Experts Direct
 There will be observatories which will make it possible to watch other planets as if looking across street.
 To cope with the problem of get ting all this on film, William Cam eron Menzies came from Hollywood to direct with Ned Mann, as head of the technical staff. The all-British cast was selected chiefly for robust physical fitness. Pearl Argyle, ballet dancer, and Raymond Massey, stage actor, have the leads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
HOSPITAL FIRE
 SHOPPERS TWO

TENINO, Wash, Una. 3.-Frank Clowers, 78, was smothered to death by smoke, and Hans Running, 70, was badly burned when fire de- stroyed the Stanton Hospital here today.
 The other inmates were removed safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

en. The public may have 10 spend two and one-half hours in theatre to see it all.
 It is to be-although American technical directors are in charge the challenge of the British film in dustry to Hollywood in the matter of enormous, gigantic, colossal, bell ringing spectacles.
 It is to include such things as the raging of London by air attack, the complete destriction of the present world, and the rebuilding of a weird civilization.
 Rubber Guards Worn
 In the new civilization-assuming that MT. Wells has it right-every- one will wear broad sheets of rubber