davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
EvANcEIIsTIc REPORT
SHERIDAN'S ST. JOHNS EVAf
GEItCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

6. Schuetze. Pastor
Friday, December 25:
English Christmas Services at $40
a. m.
Sunday, December 81: German
Christmas services with Holy Com
munion at II a. m.
Thursday, December 81: English
services with Holy Communion at
1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

Our Sunday School Christmas
program will be given at 8 o'clock
Christmas Eve. All are welcome.
Watch night service New Years
eve.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

oELIcAI GuTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Friday, December 25: English
Christmas services at IL a. m.
Sunday, December 81: German
Christmas services with Holy Com
munion at $50 a. m.
Thursday, December 81: English
services with Holy Communion at
p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs.
FARMER
Your Attention, Please
Save Money on Corn

With corn at $1.00 a bushel, or
close to it, it will pay you to speed
up the growth Of your hogs and
get them to market faster. Time
means nothing to them, but it
means lot to you when you are
feeding high priced grain. Greater
value from the feed, faster growth
on good sturdy frames are the re-
suit when you feed
Watkins Mineralized
Hog Tonic
This Mineralized Hog Tonic is a
valuable mineral tonic and regu-
lator combined, containing the
best known tonics for hogs. Read
our open formula and be convinc-
ed. A trial will prove what we say
is true.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
CHURCH NEWS

NEW AVON -WA6ASSo
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutuera. Pastor,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
n q MopSop Minister

North Redwood:
Church School .......... 10 a. m.
Worship Service ............11 a. m.
Evening services will be conducted
at Middle Creek.
Watch-night service and social by
the league on New Years eve in the
church parlors.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship Service $3.50 a. m.
Church School ........ 1880 a. m.
Christian Endeavor .7:30 D. m.
Mission Band .............7:30 p. m.
The graduation exercises will be
held for the catechism class Sunday
evening at o'clock.
: Christmas party and social sponsor
ed by the league Monday evening in
the church parlors.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. E. Martin, Minister

Sunday School ........10 .10:00 a. m.
Communion Service ..........11 a. m.
Epworth League .......7:30 p. m.
The pastor and wife will keep
"Open House. at the parsonage next
Sunday afternoon and evening to ali
members and friends of the Redwood
Falls and New Avon churches.
NEW AVON
Sunday School :.............d p. m
Communion Services ........2 p. m
y A picnic dinner viii be held at the
Redwood Falls church on New Years
day for members and friends Of both
churches. A program is being pre-
pared for the occasion.
EvANcELIsTIc REPORT
= Sunday evening, December 13 the
special meetings in the New Avon
Evangelical church closed with lar
ge audience. Rev. and Mrs. V. Berg,
of Boone, Iowa were the singers and
speakers. In two weeks of meetings
"a were converted or reclaimed. The
church as a whole was greatly en-
couraged and strengthened. Jesus stin
saves men. To Him we ascribe the
glory. Rev. ]. Rutgers, pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
100 MILLION YEARS AGO

will find that it doesn't evaporate and
distill out in the heat of fast driving.
And you'll notice, too, the lack of wear
in your engine even after thousands of
miles of driving.
Ask your Sinclair dealer for either
Sinclair Opaline or Sinclair Pennsyl-
vania Motor Oil.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHOdCH
Edw. A. Birkhoiz. Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
p. m. Thursday, the children's
Christmas program. Offering for mis-
sion purposes.
8 a. M Christmas Day services in
the German language.
1890 a. m. services in the English
a. m. Saturday instructions for the
confirmation class.
language.
900 a. m. Sunday services in the
German language.
Sunday School ...........10 10 q. m.
1o:45 Services in the English with
Holy Communion.
Announcement Saturday.
8 o. m. monthly meeting of the
young peoples club and social eve
ming. This win be in the form Of
home coming for the young people
home for the holidays. They and
their friends are therefore especially
invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
NAZARENE CHURCH

C. G. SWalWell, Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

You'd find that the crude oils used
in refining Sinclair Motor Oils were
already millions of years old. Sinclair
Engineers have found that, by and
large, the oldest crudes make the best
lubricants.
You'll see how true this is when you
use Sinclair Motor Oil in your car. You
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

william B. Ehrmantrout, 21S
Third st. S. E., $40.
Arthur Wright. 2514 Fourth st.
N. E., $40.
Herbert Dew. Ormsby, 1888
Thirteenth st. N. w., $40.
Ralph L. Lindsey, Maryland,
$40.
John c. Hill, 1880 Kalmia Rd.
N. w., $40.
Grace P. Meredith, 916 Six
teenth st. N. W., SO.
Margaret A. Hewitt, Maryland,
$40.
Edward L. Weber, 421S Thirty.
seventh st. N. w., $40.
Bernard NJ. May, 1912 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., $40.
Archibald Gill, Maryland, $40.
Salome B. Frazee, $3.50 Colorado
Ave. N. W., $40.
Samuel s. Taylor, 1916 Eleventh
st. N. W., $40.
Bernard n. Ray, 725 Girard st.
N. W., $40.
Bernard J. Bergling, Maryland,
$40.
Clifford M. Stretmater, 1926
Thirteenth st. N. W., $40.
Charles D. Sager, 1895 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., IS.
Robert Z. Arden, Maryland, s..
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

John Willis, SO, Home for Aged and
Anna B. Holt, So s7aO Upton St.
N. w.
st. s. z.
Elizabeth Ceier, SO, sibley Hospital.
William s. Adams, 81, 20 Bryant
st. N. w.
Morgan Morgan, 50. Galllnger Hos
pital.
Paul wagner. ST. First Baptist
Church.
George W. ROok. 40. st. Elizabsths
Hospital
Ailrn Lloyd, a. Georgetown Hos
pital.
william Duncan, 8. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Burthead, day, childrens
Hospital
George owens. IS, 25OS NJ st. N. W.
Infant LoJacono, hours Sibley
Hospital.
Mary Nickens. IS. Georgetown Hos
pitaL
Grace MundelI, 50, 1904 Montello Ave.
N. E.
George Helm, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant Evans, 10 days, Gallinger Hos
pital.
George Harris month. Frssdmen's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
FRANK r. MAXWELL

Final rites will be held tomor.
row at 1880 o'clock at the Wright
Funeral Chapel for Frank F. Max
well, "a, assistant to the director
Of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. who died yesterday
at his home, 1901 Sixteenth st.
N. w. Interment will be, at
Frenchtown, N. j., his birthplace.
Mr.. Maxwell had served as sec
retary to several members Of Con-
gress and was well known In news
paper circles, having served as q
correspondent for New York and
Philadelphia journals. He also
was prominent in Red Cross pub
licity work.
He first appeared in Washing
ton with Representative William
M. Lanning Of New Jersey in a
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
MEASURE
T0BEP PUSHED

CONTINUED from Local Page)
BILE in the galleries, and Schultz
started climbing over the seats
belligerently toward the Texan.
Several members intervened.
Roll Calls Cost $3,324
When the Speaker ruled In
favor of Schultz, the entire House
applauded heartily, evidencing its
protest against the Texan having
caused the calling of quorum six
times during the day. Mrs. Norton
reminded that the six roll calls
had cost the taxpayers Of the
country $3,324.
During the comparatively short
debate on the rent bill, Represen:
tative Henry Ellenbogen D.) Of
Pennsylvania, author Of the meas
ure, pointed out the necessity for
such legislation, declaring that
Government employees are en-
titled to livable homes at reason
able rentals and he added
II say on my own respOnsl-
. bility as q congressman that
these firms (a group Of local
real estate firms are carrying
on an unlawful conspiracy to
kill this bill and increase rents
in this city"
The Texas member later re-
piled that the proposed legisla-
ton would be held unconstitu-
tional If enacted. He declared
there are plenty Of living quar-
ters to be had here at reason
able prices and that the bin
would only set up another useless
commission which would increase
instead of decrease rents and
would cost the taxpayers of
Washington a large amount Of
money.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Subway BackerS
Reply to Foes
OfSChen1e

Proponents Of subwayS for the
District of Columbia claim every
objection to them Is answerable-
including the objection that Wash
ington has an insufficient popula-
ton to justify the construction Of
the necessary tubes.
AS proof that the present num-
ber Of people in the city proper,
about $4,000, is enough to render
Subways advisable, it Is pointed
out that, when the combined un.
derground and elevated high-Speed
line was constructed from down.
town Philadelphia to West Philar
delphia in 1907, the line served q
population Of only 100000 in West
Philadelphia.
The subway has proved success
full, and even today the West
Philadelphia population Is only
about 100000, or approximately
100000 less than that Of Wash
ington.
Besides this, the Philadelphia
subway, along Market Street,
must compete with several surface
lines, while plans for local tubes
include the removal Of much
trolley trackage In the area cov-
cred.
At the most conservative esti-
mate, proponents Of local subwayS
claim that at least 10000 fares q
day would be carried through the
proposed eaSt-weSt line, along e
Street, which would be fed by two
other lines, one on Fourteenth
Street and the other on Connecti-
cut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
HARVEY LOVEJOY

Last rites will be held tomor-
row at the Hines Funeral Chapel
for Harvey Lovejoy, 66-year-old
former deputy third assistant
Postmaster General, who died
Sunday at Emergency Hospital
after a heart attack suffered on
the street near his home at 1840
Biltmore st. N. W. Burial in St.
Louis, his birthplace, will follow
the rites, which viii be at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. Lovejoy came to Washing.
ton in 1901, having worked for
number Of years in the st.
Louis offices Of the Wabash Rail.
road, where he rose to the post
Of assistant to the general pas
Senger agent.
He leaves, besides his widow.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
MARRIAGE LTCENSEs

Fred White. 90, 1914 Riggs st. N. W.
and Georgia E.. Martin, IS, 1854 Cor
coran st. N. W.
Anthony Figiliozzi. 80. 141s North
Capitol St., and Frances Patane. 30,
412 F. st. N. e.
Allen o. Headley. 80, 4sS H st. s.
w, and Catherine s. Ellis, 2S, 4T2 Mary
Clarence Moses, 21, 1899 W st. N. W..
and Letitia johnson, 21, 1917 St.
N. W.
Frederick e. c. Rocker, ~, New
York City, and Malta Khayatt, 81, Pal
ais Ramleh, Alexandria, Egypt.
Philip q. TeubneF, 20, and Floncie A.
Wingate, 30, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Wiley Patton. 26,' and Roxanna Wat
son, rs, both Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles Merzel, 20, 4903 Georgia Ave-
n. W., and Lillian Cohen, lS. 2o1 Tenth
Jack II. Hicks. 21, 21s I st. N. W..
and Mildred T. Brooks, 1s. 1884 Kramer
st. N. e.
Edwin D. McouIlan, 20, St. Paul.
Mimi, and Ottillie M. Bethke, 20, 1928
Twenty-fourth st., Milwaukee, wis.
Robert S. Denvir, 80. Webster Groves,
NO. and Lucy c. Triggs, 30, Providence,
r. I.
Malcolm whitley. u. 1913 v st. N.
w, and Lillian Phillips Is 1889 Twelfth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Is SPEEDERS
SUSPENDED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
William Matthews, 4459 Green
Wich Pl. N. W., a miles.
Julian H. Menefee, 1918 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w., IS miles; sec
ond offense.
Allen Meisrow, 1900 Kansas Ave
N. w., AZ miles.
John r. Seaton, Mt. Rainier
Md, 40 miles.
Irene Thompson, S1O5 Twenty
fourth st. N. E., 40 miles.
John A. Torris, 1853 Abby Fl.
N. E., "a miles.
wilmer .. Tracy, 1891 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., 40 miles.
Richard w. Walker, 1T1S 2
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Licenses suspended for Is days
Maurice P. Freeman. 1927 q
st. N. W.. SO miles.
Catherine A. Gollan, 4501 Con-
duit Rd. N. w.. SO miles.
Jesse Grear. 524 Twenty.fourth
st. N. w., 80 miles.
Kennon ]. Moran, IT'S west
Virginia Ave. N. E., 80 miles. ,
Donald s. Nash, 1915 Bryant
st. N. E., SO miles.
Robert Novick. 1882 Newton
st. N. w., 80 miles.
John g. Osborn, jr., 162 T st.
N. E., SO miles.
Bernard I. wade. 242 Ninth st.
N. W., 80 miles.
Harvey Utz, 424 Jefferson ST.
N. W., SO miles.
Those convicted In Traffic
Court were:
Speeding, Second Offense
Harry Hartgrove, % Hanover st.
N. W., $40.
Frank E. Numbers, 1856 Todd Pl'
~ Milford III Harris. 1924 Union st.
s. W., SIS.
willard P. McNeill, Maryland,
Edward D. Myers, 1915 K st.
N. W., $40.
Speeding, First Offense
George C. Jones, 1871 Third St
N. W., $25 or IS days.
Reginald J. Benton, 1705 c ST.
N. E., 425 or 10 days.
Cal Turner, 507 T st. N. W., $40.
Jesse s. Meek, Boiling Field, D.
c.. SIS.
Clarence simons, 1923 Thir'
teenth st. N. W., SIS.
Harrison v. Rouse, 1924 North
ampton st. N. w., SO.
wilmer Brown, AS Decatur ST.
N. W., $40.
Raymond T. Harrell, 176 North
Carolina Ave. s. E., $40.
James D. Hunt, Maryland, $40.
Sidney P. Levenson, Maryland
$40.
Carnegie Palmer, SO Q st. N. W.,
$40.
Forest R. Entwistle, 11O4 Queen
st. N. E., $40. ..
Edward L. Stevens, Maryland,
$40.
Raymond ]. Lewis, 1414 w st.
N. w., $40.
Charles B. wilcox, Maryland
$40.
John E. Beach, 1885 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., $40.
william r. Kesterson, 1903 D ST.
S. E., $40.
Warren J. Burton, Alexandria
Va, $40.
Jasper Lalli, Naval Air Station
$40.
Philip N. Meade, IS T st. N. E.
$40.
Evan Griffith. 1882 Neal st
N. E., $40.
Martin e. Ferguson, Virginia
$40.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Two Missing Girls
Sought by Police

Police today were searching for
Virgie Barkley and Gertie Herl,
both Is, who left their homes yes.
terday to go to school and have
not returned.
Mrs. Beulah Barkley Of $40 New.
ton Pl. N. w., and Miss Amelia
Herl of 648 Park Rd. N. w.,
mother and sister of the girls, re-
spectively, said they believed the
girls had gone to Baltimore. Au-
thoritieS there have been notified
to be on the lookout.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
CdrneII New Head
Of Hairdressers

Joseph Carnell has been elected
president Of the Washington Hair
dressers and Cosmetologists Asso-
citation, it was announced yester-
day. other officers named were
Marius Robert, vice president; Al
bertine Pullman, financial secre-
tary; Marie Lowder. recording Sec
retary, and Jean Harris, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

tered Princeton University. He
also studied medicine for a short
time at jefferson Medical College
secretarial capacity and later
served with Representative Fred
A. Britten of Illinois and T. w.
Phillips, jr., Of Pennsylvania. He
afterward managed the latter's
campaign for governor Of his
State. He was also associated with
Phillips L. Goldsborough, who
came to the Senate from Mary
land.
Mr.. Maxwell was a member Of
the National Press Club and
served as secretary of the Senate
Office Building Commission dur
ing three sessions Of Congress.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth e. Maxwell, and son.
Robert c., employed In the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
CHARLES ]. CARTER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in the Columbus Circle
Chapel, New York city, for
Charles j. Carter, who died on
February l3 in Bombay, India.
Mr.. Carter was the brother Of
Mrs. B. F. Cole, Mrs. Helen
Henry and Mr.. Leo Carter, all
of this city.
Interment will follow in the
family plot in Calvary Cemetery,
in Long Island.
Surviving, beside his local kin,
are q son, Lawrence j. Carter,
and his widow, Mrs. Corrine M.
Carter.
Mr.. Carter was resident Of
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
HENRY G. CHuRCH

Funeral arrangements are being
completed today for Henry G.
Church, father Of Representative
Ralph z. Church, Of Illinois, who
died at his summer home in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Besides his son, Mr.. Church
leaves three daughters, all Of
Catlin, III.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
CAPT. SAMUEL p. MILLS

A squad Of Air Corps planes
from Boiling Field will fly In for
nation ct 10 q. m. tomorrow over
the grave In Arlington National
Cemetery Of Capt. Samuel p.
Mills, young attache In the Army
Air Corps chiefs office, for whom
last rites will be conducted in the
Ft. Myer Chapel, with Chaplain
Ralph Deibert officiating.
The young officer was killed on
March 20 when his plane crashed
at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
A native of Vermont, Captain
Mills leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
D. Mills and two minor children
in Clarendon, Va.
Pail bearers announced today
by the War Department will be
Capts. Edward v. Harbeck, jr.,
Alfred W. Mariner. Lowell H.
Smith, David s. Seaton, K. c.
Cluck and Mervin Gross.
Interment will be in Section
Z, Arlington,
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
FR. HANNEMAN,
DC. PRIEST,
D|ESAT 40

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for the Rev. Bene-
dict j. Hanneman, 40-year-old as
sistant pastor of the Church Of
the Nativity, who died last night
in Georgetown University Hospital
after q short illness with double
pneumonia.
Father Hanneman had been
connected with Nativity parish for
the past IA years and at the time
Of his death was director Of the
Junior and senior alumni Of Ma
tivity School as well as a spiritual
director Of the church's sodalitieS.
A native of Baltimore, Father
Hanneman was educated In the
elementary schools of that city
and graduated from Loyola and
st. Charles College, st. Mary's
Seminary and Catholic University.
He was ordained In 1921.
He leaves five sisters in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

Mrs. Martha Lovejoy, a sister
and a brother in Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements. 1915 up: 24.hr.
service. Gcodhart's. 1914 81, Ma. STA
WEDDING INVITATIONS. annOuneements,
$3.50. Fraternity Press, 6I3 9Th Sc. Nav.
Florists 4
$3.50 up BLACKSTONE INC. $3.50 mp
Funeral Designs
14O7 H sc. n. w. MA. 40O6
RO BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS,
81 up. delivered. Y. r. LEAPLEY
Florist. eos @ sc. N. ".
GUIDE BROS CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 sc. N. w. NAH. 42T0.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

The Rock Greek Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow night
at $50 O'Clock in Ebenezer Church,
TwentySeventh and o Streets
Northwest. DR.. C. Herbert Mar
shall, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

Our advertisements are your guarantee
cost to you. We advertise the best and
we must furnish You the best. We have
grown to be one Of the largest UNDER
takers in the world and the largest iA
Washington. because our reputation b
golden to u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
AN APPOsITE DESIGN

Il is apposite that the New Deal
should choose the profile Of P. T
Barhum for a piece Of silver money
Barnun, master Snowman, capital
lied his BELIEF in the American ca
pacity for hokum, humbug, bun
combe, make believe and such. He
said that suckers we're born every
minute and that sometimes they
were twins.
The new deal. which is a gener-
Gus distributor OF hokum, humbug,
buncombe. make-believe and such,
has probably learned some things
from Barnum. but it has not learn
ed that Barnum knew where the
humbug should stop and the genu-
inc begin. Barnum took profits from
the suckers even as the new deal
does. A difference is that Barnum
did not pretend that he was an
eleemosynary institution.
If these political humbuggers
should do the appropriate thing
Trey would erect heroic statue to
P. T. Barnum in front Of the Cap
itol and inscribe in glowing letters,
"The American people like to be
So much OF the new
deal is humbug that many inches
Of newspaper space would be con-
sumed in partial enumeration
S. c.. News and Courier.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
MIs.NAMED

Contract for Columbia Terrace.
the half-million-dollar PWA slum-
clearance project in Columbia, along
with Atlanta and Charleston and
other Southern cities, is about to be
provided with decent homes for
families of limited incomes"
But when IL comes to being of
limited incomes, aren't we all? It
was secerely limited incomes that
sent Columbia residents 10 the siums
which Columbia Terrace is replac-
ing, and It these same severely linz
tied incomes that will send them, af-
ter the apartment house has been
completed, not TO 1t but to other
slums, of which every Southern city
has, almost without knowing II, a
prOfusion.
Columbia Terraces denizens will
be no former slum dwellers. The
federal governments activities in
the field OF slum clearance have
produced as yet not one structure
low enough in rents for slum dwell
ers.. Rents in Atlanta's lockwood.
for example, average 81 a room
month, including certain services.
Slum dwellers can't pay any such
price. As a result, fleetwood was
beseiged with applicants and filled
with tenants drawn from a consid-
erably higher stratum. In New York
and elsewhere, bachelors. bachelor
girls and families of moderate
means have taken advantage Of the
slum dwellers' inability to occupy
the apartment houses Mr.. Ickes had
so kindly built for them.
They, of course, are the gamers
of better housing at less cost, and
the slum dwellers haven't lost any
thing. But it is well to admit.
frankly, that the governments slum-
clearance projects aren't slum-clear-
ance projects at all. but apartment
houses.-C Charlotte, N. c.. News.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
ONE GREAT ISSUE

There is but one great and out
standing issue in this presidential
campaign
After everything has been said
about those wastrels, Tugwell and
Hopkins, and all the rest OF the
Brain Trust crew which nurtures
the unhOly and un-American New
Deal, II boiIs down to one issue.
Alter everything has been said
about high taxes which are sup
posed to soak the rich but hit the
poor; budget deficits. which will
bear down with increasing weight
upon the back Of every man and
woman who tolls for a living, II
comes down 10 a single issue.
That is Roosevelt.
The question Is:
DO we want four more years OF
Roosevelt and these policies which
reflect his broken promises; do we
want another term Of the gentleman
politician, or do we want four years
Of All. NJ. Landon whose record as
governor Of Kansas during the de-
preston years shows that the right
man can do everything Roosevelt
promised?
That's the question for thinking
voters to ponder carefully between
new and election.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
MOVIE ICICLE MAKER
IMPROVES PROCESS

Hollywood has not had a real
icicle for years but there are prop
men who have the job Of making
the pointed bits which dress up an
exterior winter set.
Once all icicles were Of fiber and
wet plaster with mica dust sprimk-
led on the surface. But Jack Baker,
who ranks high as "icicle maker, {"
changed things by developing sew
eral new types. Now he makes his
iciCles Of several layers Of trans
parent paper, twisted and crushed
into icicle form and dipped into
wax.
Bakers icicles have advantage
over those OF other composition be-
cause under studio lights the wax
melts and drips exactly like water.
Of lcicles are made in
this way.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
CORN-FED

Walter Davenport in a special ar
ticle in Golfers which long has
dealt pleasantly with Roosevelt fol-
lies, writes:
''Mr. Roosevelt is spoOn-fed. Mr..
Landon is corn-fed. Mr. Landon has
been successful in his private busi-
ness. Mr.. Roosevelt has less en-
couraging record"
Mr.. Davenport has travelled about
a bit and is a shrewd observer. Here
he has set down the essential differ
ences between the two men who are
candidates for the presidency. RoOse-
welt has lived a life of ease; Landon
a life of toll. ROosevelt's business
record is less encouraging" Lam
don has been successful in those
things entrusted to him and now
presidentially is prepared to clear
up government chaos.
Landon was successful as COVER
nor of Kansas while Roosevelt threw
away the peoples substance. The
very people Roosevelt tells us he
will help are those who will suffer
most from a continuation Of Roose-
welt policies. LandOn, who is short
on promise but long on performance.
can restore conditions that will
make It possible for the unempIoy-
ed to go back to work in industry.
There is no future on relief, nor
on the WPA. LandOn will care for
the needy, but he will do more; he
will give business a chance to put
men and women back to work at
real wages. where merit and not pO-
litical pull determines who gets the
soft jobs. He will bring about a con-
ditiOn so the thrifty man won't be