davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-22
OUTSTANDING
INVESTMENT

In YES MENI.
Two brick houses priced at S2.750 90 for
Schwartz
1404 X ST CAFRITZ. DIST. 9OS0.
GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
S3250-Two-story brick dwelling in north
east. near New York ave. Six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. back porch.
2-car garage. Rented at S37 50 per
month. fine opportunity to acquire
income-bearing property.
81 ,500-Two-Story brick. two-family fiat.
in good rental neighborhood. Each
apartment has four rooms and bath.
separate entrances. Tenants furnish
own heat Income S55 per month.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st NV National 2345
Evening star., 1936-10-22
2-FAMILY HOUSE.

Opportunity Knocks But Once.
Physician orders owner to leave town.
Your chance to buy fine rooming house;
basement stone dwelling, Z bed rooms, 8
baths: all improvements. Owner receives
S155 monthly besides having 3 rooms and
bath. first floor, for own use: 2-story ga
rage will produce extra rental. For quick
This property should be sold at such sacri-
fce price within 3 days.
Call MR.. WILLETT. District 1O15.
TWO-FAMILY BRICK HOME, NEARING
COMPLETION.
Built-in garage, recreation room, auto
matte heat: complete. up-to-the-minute
bath and kitchen on each floor; convenient
location: Ss,650. on terms.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR,
Evening star., 1936-10-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

the price: terms. rental. trade BRADBURY
HTS. No, half block. houses; S4, $50.
10 mi D. c. Farms, acreage. lots. flats See
our list, n z RYoN CO.. 1916 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

nSOSGS w ~ OOIs
SMALL HOUSES WANTED. ANY cONDI-
ton: will pay cash make quick settlement
or will trade. Columbia 9135.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR SMALL HOMES
IN good condition: no commission; replies
confidential. District 1919.
j PAY CASH FOR WASHINGTON PROP
erty white or .colored, brick or frame
G G. DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Natl.
WANT SMALL BRICK HOUSE FOR COL
ored tenant, vicinity 23d and Eye sts, NV:
cheap for cash. Georgia 6136.
AT ONCE-MT. PLEASANT, COL. HTS.
Upper 14th, Conn. ave. vicinity; other
e. W.. BAILEY. Adams 47s6. Mail, 1885
Meridian NV.
HAVE SEVERAL IMMEDIATE PUR-
renting; quick results assured. providing
property is priced right. JOHN B. SHO-
WALTER associated with j. Garrett Beit-
zell Tower Bldg. District 31OO.
HAVE PURCHASER FOR GROOM AND
bath house in ne section. vicinity Lincoln
Park preferred. EDWARD D. COLEMAN
919 N. Y. ave. NV. National 1858.
ALL CASH AT ONCE. IRRESPECTIVE
Of condition or location. J. L. HOPKINS.
1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams lO451.
/ PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame, white or colored Immediate ac-
tion No commission. E. A. GARVEY. Dis.
trict 450S. 1925 vt. ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service
JESSE l. HEISKEA 1115 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

tFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
SEVENTH DAY OF oCToBER, 1855. AT
THREE O'CLOCK Pm. same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
oc7.9 9.I0.l2. IA. I5. 16. Il. 10. 90 q. "a %
Evening star., 1936-10-22
COLORED

Special bargain for a refined family
See 1920 1st st. NV. A two-story bay
window brick, six rooms and bath with
modern improvements. The price is only
1850. Just $3.50 cash. balance S45 a
month until paid. G. G. DUTY. 1924
Vermont avenue National 1882 90
Evening star., 1936-10-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VESIOhS-lNVESIIGA
535 9TH st. Se.-Two stories and cellar,
modern q rooms and bath Colonial brick:
rented at $40 The price is only So, 500;
G. G. DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. National
AGO
Evening star., 1936-10-22

TIT 17th ST, AT JUNIPER, NV.
S15.50o.
Attractive English stone and brick house
2 years old. in new-house condition. sS-ft.
frontage: library 1st-foor lavatory un-
finished room over garage: bed rooms
Gone 16x17 IT,. . baths. oil burner;
OWNER. Georgia 5245. 2S.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOIS FOX SAls.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-WATER SEVER,
gas cleo close bus: $500, $40 mo. o. B.
zANTzINGER. Greenwood 1919.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. MILITARY, RD
east OF Conn ave,-60-ft. front; all I'M
provements in. including curb. paved street
and alley sewer. water gas and electricity;
S215O. Call MR.. REDD1NG. Shepherd
4455.
WEYANoKE HILLS. VIRGIN1A--A NEW
development fronting on the Alexandra
and Fairfax highway: 50-foot front by ap-
proximately 10 feet deep: priced at $3.50
per lot Call MR.. PARKER. Dlstrict $3.50.
LEE HEIGHTS. CLOSE TO WASHINGTON
Coll and Country Club-Building sites;
water Sewerage, gas elec.: high altitude;
ideal SURROUNDINGS: miles from Wash,
ington: 10c bus zone viii build and
finance your home on a lot OF your CHOICE.
$3.50. l0G off for all cash. B. NJ. SMITH.
240s Columbia pike Arlington va. Claf-
endon 203S.
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES $3.50, ALONG
Mt Vernon Blvd. overlooking Potomac
River. Easy terms. Can arrange finance
for building home. Address Box 26-M.
Star Office.
I HAVE FOR SALE A SMALL ACREAGE
tract on main highway in NV. suburban
section. This property is owned by an es-
tate anxious 10 liQuidate and ! strongly
recommend its purchase at the price OF
81 : 900. Large amount of cash required.
F ELIOT MIDDLETON.
COS Investment Bldg. Met. 2S27.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
ONLY $8,500 FOR ESQ
ACRES.

,,r,,fu, farm on main pike: Groom
,onss large bank barn. tenant house and
% other buildings newly painted; soil noa mostly 3
many ao ecres permanent pasture. balance
Dnder nerd SO cultivation h two nice streams nearly
ali Of It fenced with bsrbed rOr. WIRE n 7oSofUes Sose
elevation: electricity In 'front.' oi nouSe'
r. D. LILLE CO.,
oa1 r.rroil 81 Takoma Park. Geo. $780,
Evening star., 1936-10-22
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

.~1Tv REACH CHESAPEAKE BAY
PEvEEE,L,aaa iSows> terms: Gentiles only. Send
ys1 fcr 1booFIet. Address MAYO. A. A. CO.. No
Evening star., 1936-10-22
7,95O-PETWORTH,

ONE BLOCK OF MASS. AVE.
S10.950-Two detached bricks OF six
rooms. two baths; porch, fireplace. auto
matte heat, insulation modern Kitchen,
electric refrigeraton and garage: attrac-
tive Colonial architecture: living room
14i4x1S Call Mr. BURNSIDE. District
III or Emerson 1924.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

1et;on. long road frontage: large stream
* miles D. C.: S6.950. terms. McNAB
Falls Church 40S.
s5 ACRES go IN WOODS AND PASTURE:
aood ;od. running stream all through
nieca. ideal for hogs and cattle: 40 min
utes D C.: 81 600. terms. McNAB. Falls
Church 40S.
S50 DOWN-a3 ACRES, WOODED. o
miles District line: stream; S1.250. Ma
Evening star., 1936-10-22
(Seal.l Attest:
A. H. sHILLINGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
EIg ? 2
Ic1T-dGdS eYSu


MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE M
proved property known as. Mary z. B.
Brooke property located on the Largo pike.
about 4 z miles north of Upper Marlboro,
Prince Georges County. Md. The UNDER
signed attorney TO sell named in the mort
gage will offer for sale at public auction,
in ront of the main dwelling house on the
below described property on SATuRIDAoYr;; I ~;
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all those tracts con-
tanning one hundred and Sixty-elght and
three-fourths 16Sa4) acres of land. more
or less, of which about one and one.hslf
I'D acres lies north OF the Largo State
road. Improved by a large frame house
with cellar. small house. new stable. two
barns-one new. chicken houses and neces-
sary outbuildings. Well adapted for to-
bacco and other crops and has about 100
acres arabic land. These tracts VIII be
offered first separately and then as whole
and will be sold the way that brings the
most money The terms of the sale are;
All cash upon ratification of sale by court;
cash deposit of $500 90 required on day
of sale on tract with Improvements; cash
deposit of $4,000 required on day OF sals
on 1i2-acre tract. u S. revenue stamps.
conveyancine cost at expense Of purchaser
T. VAN CLAGETT.
Attorney to Sell
in Mort
Evening star., 1936-10-22

III AOREfo
10 rooms bath, furnace heat. electric
lisht. outbuildingS: $500; terms. ERWIN
REALTY CO. call Hyattsville 765. Open
Sunday.
FTREPRooP DWELLING, Q ROOMS, At
tic and outhcuse. ami; 6-room cottage
and necessary farm buildings: 30 acres;
Convenient to Baltimore. Annapolis and
Washington: suitable for home, club or
school. Address Box ASK, Star ONCE.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOMES
in Loudoun County: "a acres OF rich blue
arass land on State road: S-room brick
hnuse in good condition. modern improve
ments on elevation with beautiful grounds
and large shade trees: spring in yard: barn.
sonable BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon.
Fairfax County. Va. "a
FARM IN NEARBY VIRGINIA. ONLY 8
mndern brick home. on hard road: h: h,
eiectricity running water. side porch and
mi basement: chicken houses accommo.
dating 500 chickens: 2-stan stable and
Sreenhouse with separate heating system;
II Well-dra aimed acres of fine trucking soil,
) acres Of which are irrigated; fruit and
SHADE trees and flower beds. A beautiful
snasT Stream Ues across the front lawn that runs
along the side of the property. At price
of "a 500 we consider this most excep-
tionaI value. Call Mr.. Murphy. LOUIS
SsrHpOEMAKER, 1919 K ST. NV. Natl. 1855.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
STORES FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOR RENT.
PRIVATE ROOM. FURNISHED RECEP-
ton room in professional ONCE. Low rental.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LESS THAN FIVE TIMES The ANNUAL
RENT will purchase detached apartment
consisting of IL units. Owner will accept
as low as So, 500 down. balance arranged to
suit. Annual rent. S7.7SS.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st NV. National 2345.
IN BEAUTIFUL FOXHALL VILLAGE
Charming home Immaculate condition
Hish.class tenants; Rental return; $500
Box 312-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
r. BATES WARREN,

11OS 18th ST. NV. National 9452-3.
Ewes, Adams 7210 or Wisconsin 306S.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
COUNTRY HOME SITES.

On slightly Prospect Hill fronting the
Georsetown-LeeSburg pike and opposite
the Madeira School. This .30-acre tract
larser Incompatible at $500 per acre
and less for home or investment.
HERMAN z. GASCH,
Nail 1 IL =
Evening star., 1936-10-22

ca Q50-S-ROOM HOUSE. Ia ACRES
choice garden land. Close in.
S6,300-Atttraetive old tSi vTsinia home -
burner spacious grounds; 10 minutes from
city BARGAIN for immediate sale. RALPH
w GRAIN 1899 Lee Hway. Walnut $3.50
Evening star., 1936-10-22
KENSINGTON. MD.
SUBURBAN ESTATE.

Unusually located property OF over 2
acres with 7-room modern house; beauti-
fully Handicapped and having modern i'm
provements. Located Just outside Bethesda.
amid large estates and close TO Rockville
pike SI6500
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
National 1900. lOl2 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Why did Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Farley insist upon making the
Vice President Of the United
States accept the political job of
vice chairman of the Roosevelt
Farley campaign for reelection?
Two answers to this question
are whispered around among
those members of the Senate and
Of the Senate press gallery who
have yet to break their silence
upon this extraordinary invasion
of the Senate by Personal Gov
ernment.
''UNOFFICIAL" REASONS
The first reason given in these
whispered explanations runs as
follows:
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley
were deSirous of handing a.
political "hush-darling" to the
world of business which deeply
resents the, guerrilla warfare that
has been waged against it for
some time by the Roosevelt
Farley Administration.
In the business world Mr.. Gar
ner is believed to have been out
of sympathy with many of the
more radical activities of the Ad-
miniStration. For example, he is
said to have vigorously opposed
the arbitrary cancellation of all
domestic airmail contracts, when
that deSpotic proposal first came
before the Cabinet.
Unable to refute the arguments
advanced by Mr.. Garner why
these contracts should not be thus
scrapped, the Cabinet was ad-
journed with the Injunction that
it's members "mull over" the mat
ter until the next meeting of the
Cabinet.
In between the meetings of the
Cabinet the contracts were can
celled and Mr.. Garner and the
members of the Cabinet got their
first news of it either from news
paper men or the newspapers.
This is only one of a number
Of instances in the last three years
where Mr.. Garner apparently at
tempted to slow down the sap
ping expedition of Personal Gov
ernment against the Government
of the Constitution.
Now that the Administration
seeks reelection it has begun an
ardent wooing of business. Mr..
Farley, with the aid of Mr.. Roper
has been trying to induce repre-
sentative business men to "let
by-gones be by-gones" and return
to the support of the Administra-
ton.
The argument in support of
this course, which Mr.. Farley
and Mr.. Roper are circulating, is
that Mr.. Roosevelt if reelected,
will be, the most conservative
President of modern times.
By drafting Mr.. Garner as the
vice-manager of the Roosevelt
Farley campaign for reelection,
Personal Government seemingly
sought to convince business that,
if reelected, its administration for
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Seeking Reelection
By James T. Williams, Jr.

the next four years would look
to Vice President Garner for
guidance rather than to radical
Professor Felix Frankfurter, DR..
Tugwell, Mr.. Ickes ct al.
Even more subtle Is the second
reason given for putting Mr.. Far.
ley's assistant campaign manager
in the chair of the President of
the Senate. 1t is explained that
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley
have been convinced by Mr.. Gar
ner that to be reelected the Ad-
ministration must not only ahso-
lutely control the Philadelphia
convention but have enough con.
troll over the Cleveland conven-
ton to divide its deliberations
and create animosities among the
Republicans that will prevent
them from uniting their forces
at the election.
One of the best ways to do this.
according to this line of reason
ing, would be to encourage a
powerful group of Republican
Senators to seek the same con-
troll over the Cleveland conven.
ton that they exercised over the
Chicago convention which nomi.
mated Senator Harding for Presi.
dent in 1920.
This was the first time that
the American people ever went to
the Senate for the President and
Mr.. Harding owed his nomination
to the senatorial domination of
the 1920 convention.
TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT
Naturally Mr.. Garner, as Presi,
dent of the Senate, is better able
to influence the political activi.
ties of Republican and so-called
Republican Senators than is Mr..
Farley.
Mr.. Farley's power over the
Senate is largely welded by pat
ronage in the form of Federal OF.
fices. These go to Democratic
Senators.
But Mr.. Garner has mucn to do
with the makeup of the commit
tees of the Senate, with the selec-
ton of Senate conferees on legisla.
ton in dispute between the two
houses.
In these and many other matters
Republican as well as Democratic
Senators are dependent upon the
favor of the President of the Sen
ate.
All this Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Farley appear to have taken into
account when they made ZIP their
minds to draft as their assistant
campaign manager for reelection
the Vice President Of the United
States.
This they did last January in
complete disregard of the fact that
the Vice Presidents only duties
under the Constitution are to serve
the American people as President
of the Senate and as presiding
judge when the Senate functions
as a court to try Federal officials
impeached by the House.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

troll, God will undoubtedly give us
the works by allowing us to slzzle
in our own juice. Than Whlch
there could be no grimmer educa-
tion. nor one calculated to make
mortals Get Wise quicker.
For example, take the plague
which once swept away miserable
millions in awful agony. For. gen.
erations men accepted the plague
as the will of God-juSt as they
now accept endless vileness and
injustice as the will of God. But
are you telling me that God spent
all those cons developing Man,
His masterpiece and endowing
him with His own marvellous
power to love and think and reach
out for the stars-and then
blotted him out regardless. as II
He were playing a game OF It'd
dley-winks?
I don't believe it-and the braV-
est, wisest men on earth have
backed my hunch. The plague, as
even the most orthodox now
admit, was not caused by the will
of God. It was caused by mans
own filth and carelessneSS
filth and careleSsnesS which were
as surely crime against God as
murder, theft or depravity.
MAN PERMITS 1T
And the same fact applies to
every misery which besets us, in
dividual or en- maSSe. It isn't there
because God wants it to be there.
It is there because Man permits
it to be there, and it will continue
to be there until Man learns to
eliminate it. But God can use it
to His purpose and your profit if
you are willing.
So slowly I have come to under
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
A Rose By Any Other Name

We give County Manager Roy Braden credit for trying
to make the payment of taxes by neghbors in Arlington
county pleasant.
He has devoved scheme under which you think you don't
pay your money the county you give half dozen
couple pounds of ham (virgnia) pair of silk hose
quart of ice cream, ticket to movie
In preparing his budget for the coming year. MIR Brden
listed these homey comparisons to show the counians the
equivalent Of what they paying for the various services
rendered by the county.
It is happy thought in budgetng and might well be
adopted by Mr. Roosevelt (on slightly imposing scae)
But the good people of Arlington will still get their tax
bills with the familiar dollar sign them.
It all goes to show that if you call taxes they
are still taxes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
PLEASANT DUTIES

Representative John M. Cos
tello (D.O of California, has de.
vised a scheme to increase his
income in these depression times,
It seems that the House pages
are extremely anxious to visit
Mr.. Costello'S office these days.
AS a matter of fact they are So
desirous of running errands that
will take them to his suite in
the House Office Building that
they quarrel about it.
The reason is that Mr.. Costello
employees Miss Dorothy Parkhill
as his secretary.
She is not only the youngest
but one of the most comely girls
on Capitol Hill. And the pages,
knowing these things to be true,
pay her ardent attention.
So numerous are the visits of
the pages that Mr.. Costello is
charging them a penny per trip
to his office. One page is such
a frequent visitor that Costello
raised his fee to a dime.
They pay and like it.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Representative James M. Mead
CD of New York, one of the most
popular men in the House, was
approached some time ago by one
of his colleagues who had been in
Congress only four years.
Mead was told:
CONGRESSMAN, you have been
here about 18 years and are in
fluentiaI. 1 want your help.
"The son Of a very old friend
of mine is in danger of losing
his job at the FHA and needs
help. 1 wish that you would do
what you can to prevent him
from losing out
Mead advised his colleague tc
write him a letter concerning the
case and that he would take il
up with the proper authorities.
Some time passed and Mead did
not receive the letter.
Eventually he was approached
by Representative John w. Nc
Cormack CD of Massachusetts,
who asked:
"Did you promise to write a
certain letter."
Mead said that he had made
the promise and Mccormack an.
nounced:
"WelI, he apparently thought
he was talking to me. 1 re.
Ceived the letter"
Although Mead and Mccormack
do not closely resemble each
other, their identities are often
mistaken by colleagues and visi-
tOrc
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

|
dogs for so years, Prof. Pavlov
finds that, like humans, they fall
into four types: choleric, phleg-
matte, sanguine or melancholic.
The great Pavlov, by the way, is
past 86 and is the Grand
Old Man of the science of neuro-
logy.
Like most men, such as Freud,
who have spent long years in eX-
ploring the darker and m or e
mysterious corridors Of human
nature, he seems, himself, to be
curiously devoid of fears and COM
plexeS.
He tells his fellow scientists.
though, that he can infect a dog
with the most remarkable fears
and obsessions, and from these
fears and obSessions, he draws
even more remarkable conclusions.
OLD DEBATE
But getting back to our friend,
the dog, a gentleman, who writes
in the London Observer, very
earnestly denies that dogs are
color blind-a statement which
has frequently been made. He
stated:
81 once owned a Highland
terrier which used to sit in my
dressing room on hunting morn
ingS and observe my toilet as
closely as If he were my valet.
If put on white cords or
breecheS and the yellow waist
coat that went with it, it was
perfectly all right with him. He
knew we were going to the field.
But if 1 put on a scarlet or
green coat, he retired at once
to his corner of the breakfast
room, knowing that there was
no sport for him that day.
Hounds undoubtedly dis
tinguiSh the color red. 1t is
the same with OtterhOundS,
when the master and hunts
man wears q red jacket, as
he often does. Should q men,
ber Of some other pack, whose
uniform happens to include .
red jacket, come out as a
visitor, hounds will inevitably
gather around him until con-
vinced by their noses that he
is a stranger. -"
In New York city there are
100000 dogs, or about one dog
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

'It is I; be not afraid"
Already He was nearing the
final tragedy. While the people
acclaimed Him king, the enraged
and jealous priests, seeing a
threat to their greedy, cruel doml-
nance, plotted for His death. Yet,
knowing this. He had continued
His service fed the five thou
sand hungry out of the five
loaves and two fishes left
them warmed. replenished with
the abundance of His courage and
strength. Then, humanity weary,
he had gone down to be alone
with the constant source of com
fort, the sea.
But it was stormy that night
on the Sea of Galilee. And, in a
crude boat, headed for Caper-
naum, rode those friends He most
loved, with the fear of death in
their hearts. At what moment
would the screaming depths open
beneath them?
Suddenly. through the swirling
fury of the night, they saw some
thing that struck even deeper
terror to their souls. Upon those
battling waters a radiant Presence
walked-a form as truly human as
their own! But low? No man
could walk those waters! Surely
this must be a demon straight
from hell! Covering, they
watched His approach
Then the Presence spoke. And
the Voice was one they knew and
loved-the voice of their Master!
1T is I; be not afraid" He
said.
Sobbing, they reached out,
touched His worn beloved hands.
DO NOT DESPAIR
1t is He; be not afraid! No
matter how black the storm or how
bleak the desert; no matter how
cruel the rack on which your
soul IS stretched-do not despair.
God did not send nor wish that
storm, that desert, that rack. But
you are an immortal Soul-His
partner-endowed with the awful
power of free will. AND AS
SUCH YOU MUST LEARN THE
LAW. Why can you not learn it
pleasantly, peacefully, painlessly?
That is one of the mysteries. But
it seems you can't. And so, though
it is not Gods will, the suffering
comeS-as the storm came that
night on the sea of Galilee.
But sure and bright His pres
ence walked upon that storm;
stood behind the suffering and
fear. It was not Of His Willing,
but His Will was there, to give
comfort and wisdom Il those who
saw would take it.
Look up through your tears,
my dear-out through your bit
terness. And over the clamor Of
your broken heart, hear the old
words:
"It is I; be not afraid"
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. InO.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

The smith, mighty man is he-for the moment
How long must the taxpayer Of the United States drag this
heavy load its weight constantly increasing?
How long must unemployment continue because New Deal
professors that really earned living created
anything in the way of ob continue amusing themselves
with public monies?
How long will the people of the United States endure
condition that discourage enterprise and special ability which
have created the country? How long 10000 900
human beings remain amusing laboratory collection Of
taxyiedng guinea pigs" for the amusement and expert
ments of New Deal professors?
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

S t a nds behind
everything that
happens. Which
is quite another
matter.
&c cd moves
in a mysterious
way His Won
d RS to PEI
form" and if
this dumb hui
man race can't
learn Truth and
achieve Happi-
ness and Free
dom by using
sense and eXer-
nirinn Snlf-c0n-