davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

and the Portland (OreJ Symphony
Orchestra later in the season.
Frank and Milton Britton step into
the Abe Lyman spot on the N. B. c.
WEAF these Saturday nights
and Mark Fishers Orchestra also got
the breaks for a late evening place
on the same web the folding
of Sigmund Romberg's show makes
a Monday night $50 opening for
Richard Himber's Orchestra
'Samovar Serenade" moves over to
WEAF for Sunday 1870 shows
Mary Small heads a junior revue
soon, coming up at N. B. c.
the Whitney Ensemble draws a net
work period on WIZ SATURDAYS, 80
Jimmy Briefly is turning in
good work on his new stanza, with
Ann Leaf at the organ console, Sun
days at 5 at WABC-C. B. S.
Joan Blaine and company are maxine
plans to move to a Sunday hour June
Il Loretta Lee has a Fall
commercial all lined up.
YOU'LL nave hard time believing
it, but Mary Marlin" and her
adventures really are due to wind
up June 29 Orphan Annie
withdraws from the air scene July
Alexander Gray's series also
is due to conclude The Worry
Clinic seems to be just that to the
network and sponsor who are on til
lookout for successor to that part
of the new ladies' show at c. B. S.
Dick Powell downs those rumor
he'd never sing again by rafting Of
his numbers in better form than
ever -. And speaking of come
backs, Carmela Ponselle is back with
"BrC2 dway Varieties" and
Frank Fay could stage a permanent
comeback with plenty of listeners if
he'd drop the one-man show and
make his new guest plan permanen.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Wave Farley Set.

IT'S engineers having held prelimi.
nary conference with technicians
from the broadcasting fields here last
week, the Federal Communications
Commission has set the stage for its
big engineering conference on the
proposed future uses of the short and
ultra short waves that will begin here
tomorrow and that will bring the
greatest array Of executive and tech
nical talent under one roof in radios
short history.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Propaganda Campaigns on Radio
WOrry IT,. and British Officials

which several years ago established
its empire radio service on a grand
scale for broadcaSts to the colonies
fixed according to the time zones Of
the country of destination News and
programs in English are broadcast
from London and either rebroadcast
locally or picked up direct by Short
wave set owners.
To a lesser extent the French.
Dutch and Belgians have been pur-
suing this method of binding their
colonies more closely to the mother
land. Normally, their broadcasts are
in the mother tongue only. The Ger
mans and Italians, entering the in
ternational field more recently, are
going these colonial empires one bet
ter-their broadfcasts are not merely
in German and Italian, but they are
in other languages. The Germans,
for example, are shooting their broad
casts into Latin America in Spanish,
English and French, as we'll as Ger
man. Among competent observers
there is even the suspicion that Ger
many is not only doing this to help
Herr Schacht's foreign trade expan-
sion efforts, but may be acting on the
theory that the flag, too, follows the
wireless word and that this is one
good way to build up a world opinion
that will eventually restore the
Reich's lost colonies.
AS for the Italian short-waye
broadcasts-and Italy's news and
radio agencies are as completely con-
trolled by the government as in Nazi
Germany-the British claim to have
positive evidence that inspired false
reports are being carried as a reprisal
against sanctions and in order to un-
dermine British prestige in North
Africa. Press reports here have stated
that these anti-British broadcasts
have grown much milder since the
British Ambassador at Rome made
an official protest to the Italian for
eign office last month.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

radio industry as to the disposition
and use of the short and ultra-short
waves for televiSion, facsimile, foreign
relay broadcast and related services.
the commissions docket for July and
August is a relatively light one SO
far as public activity is concerned.
President Roosevelt renamed Payne
for a Seven-year term, and he will
continue to serve on the Telegraph
Division. which has jurisdiction over
national and international wire and
radio telegraphy. Payne's present
term expires July l. The F. C. c..
members have staggered terms, which
are succeeded by sever-year terms, so
that there is one expiration each year.
Next term scheduled to expire is that
of DR.. Irwin Stewart, chairman of the
Telegraph Division, on July /, 1887.
A THOUGH under the law there
are four Democrats and three
Republicans sitting on the commits
sion. 1t is not anticipated that any
Of the commissioners will take an
active part in the forthcoming cleo
toral campaigns in view of the quasi
judicial character of their offices
Moreover, while formal hearings are
recessed for July and August by all
divisions, the commissioners have
rather full schedules of work ahead
of them for those months.
The Broadcast Division will have
at least one of its three members
on hand throughout the Summer to
act on routine matters, subject to
ratification of his colleagues. The
Telephone Division will be engrossed
in studies looking to a resumption
of its current American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. investigation, which will
suspend between July l and September
l. The Telegraph Division plans to
pursue its studies in preparation for
the next International Telecommuni-
cations Conference at Cairo, Egypt,
scheduled for February, 1888.
PREPARATIONS for the beginnings
of high definition television are
Evening star., 1936-06-14

moving forward on schedule. 1t calls
for the start of field tests outside the
laboratory June 20.
For a while engineers thought the
time allotment would not be enough,
but the consensus now seems to be
that they will make the deadline.
WHEN the deadline is met. there
won't be any ballyhoo to herald
the occasion, the plan being to go
along outside the laboratory as calmly
as the research has been conducted
behind doors. The only difference is
that the experiments are to duplicate
conditions expected under actual
broadcasting conditions.
These tests, conducted with appar-
atus developed in the Camden, N. j.,
laboratories of R. c. A., have the en-
hanced detail that 343 lines per image
provide. Scanning the method by
which reflections from an image are
copied for electrical transmission and
then reproduced in the form of a
movie at the receiver, is all done with
the cathode ray tube. This tube has
been adapted for both the camera and
the screen effect.
For the present the intention is to
conflne the tests to the New York
area, with certain number of looking
posts set up in various metropolitan
localities, all manned by engineers
Later on it is the expectation to try
network connection between New
York and Philadelphia For this, both
the recently developed coaxial tele-
phone cable and the ultra-high fire.
quency radio relay will be called upon
for testing.
Part of the transmitter equipment
already is installed on the Seth floor
of the Empire State Building, which
affords the highest point for erection
of an antenna in midtown New York.
Also work is progressing in the third
floor experimental studio in the Radio
City quarters of Radio City.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY

Moscow pm: Review of
the week; listeners questions and
answers. News bulletin. RNE,
Is m, IL meg.
London-6 pm: Bells, and an
empire service from st. Paul's
Cathedral, London. GSP, 1876 M,
1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
Berlin-6:15 pm: Sunday
concert. DJD, 25.4 m, HIT meg.
Paris-7 pm: News in Eng
lish. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
Eindhoven. Netherlands -
pm: Special transmission for
Central and South America.
PCJ, 31.2 m. $50 meg.
Caracas-7:30 pm: Dance
music. Yv2RC, SIT m, $50
meg.
Berlin-8;30 PM: German
marches. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
Madrid $50 pm: Light
Spanish music. EAQ, 30.5 m,
9:87 meg.
Vancouver-10:30 pm: Sweet
and Low; orchestra music. CJRO,
Winnipeg, 48.7 m, els meg;
CJRx, Winnipeg, 25.6 m, l1.72
meg.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Ex-Kaiser Radio Fan,

ONCE strongly prejudUed against
radio. the e%iled former K2iser
Wilhelm has become a radio fan sine
he installed a receiving set in his
castle at Doom few months ago TO
ture in the fune al ceremonies of the
ate King George V. reports Wirelcs,
World OF London.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
"Short" Talk Titled.

THEY say the simple word is alway.
be-t in speeches, whether on thc
radio or otherwise, but Finland's Radio
Lahti apparently doesn't subscribe t.
the idea, for it titled a recent Short
talk" on television thusly: "Elektroly-
yttisviivaire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
kuuntelutelevisionail
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Sofia Gets Stations.

BULGARIA is building a 100000
watt broa dcast station at Sofia
and two small stations, the latter to
be ready this Summer According to
Department of Commerce estimates
there are $4,000 sets in Bulgaria,
nearly fourth of them American.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Full Hour Radio Shows
Growing in Popularity
Broadcasters Stumped as Sponsors Demand
Choice Spots Changes in Air Sched-
ules Are Revealed.
By Dorothy MaftiS0n.

consistent
- sumped. All
the Fall add
accomplish.
like this
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Commissioners to Shun
Campaign Participation
Only Public Business on Docket
Until Autumn.
Bv the Radio Editor.

YTTT appointment of York
M himself
v "
a
the full scheduled
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
PHILLIPS LAUNCHES FIRST
TELEGRAPH CONVENTION

Utilizing thousands Of miles o
wires and cables, criss-crossing the
nation, and amid the click and clat
ter of telegraph keys in over threC
hundred cities, Americas first Tele.
graph Convention was launched al
Cambridge, Md, on Monday by the
Phillips Packing Company, figura'
lively assembling their entire organ
ization personnel from cOast-tO-
coast.
Last year the annual June Con
vention Of the company was con-
Quoted by Air Mail and at that time
Postmaster General James A. Farley
officially recognized It as the First
Air-Mail Convention in America.
On Monday Clarence H. Mackay,
head Of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company, New York, gave out a
statement to Colonel Albanus Phil
lips, President Of the Phillips Pack
ing Company, confirming the Tele-
graph Convention as the First Con-
vention in America by Wire.
Announced as being held in a Con-
vention Hall 5000 miles wide and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
REDEEM

Mrs. Clara Ewing OF Wilmington
has been spending a few DAYS wifi
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Moore and
son, Ralph, Jr., of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Mrs. William J. Dutton who has
been quite i'll. we are glad TO state is
able to be up and around again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner and
little daughter, Barbara Louise and
Mrs. Kendall Jester OF Milford were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Jester.
Children's Day services were held
in McCOlley's Chapel on Sunday ev-
ening. The affair was largely at
tended and much enjoyed by all. Col
lection amounted to S29.63.
Services at McColley's Sunday af-
ternoOn. Sunday school at 2. Preach
ing at 3, by Rev. E. N. Wright. We'll
come to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph l.. Moore and son
Of Wilmington, Mrs. Gladys Wilson
and son Of Gravel Hill, Mrs. Sarah |
LOockerman Of Drawbridge, Samuel |
and Mae LOOckerman of near Mil
ton. After dinner they all attended
The funeral Of their aunt, Mrs. Annie
Todd Edgel, of Concord, Md, which
was held in the church Of that pace
and was very largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie Messick Of
were Wednesday eve
hing callers at the home Of Mr.. and
hrs. Luther Donovan.
We are having it very dry in this
ectiOn. Rain is badly needed, so our
armers can finish blowing for their
can crops.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
THE EASTERN SHORE IS WIDELY
HERALDED BY A NEW BOOK

The Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Virginia and in fact all the Pen
insula is being brought into the
bright light with its fame and
glory being heralded from ocean to
ocean, because of a new book which
is being widely circulated. The book
is entitled "Old Buckingham by the
Sea on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land" and the author is Rev. l.
Marshall Page, who is a resident Of
Berlin, Worcester County, Maryland,
and pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Berlin, Md.
Mr.. Page started some three years
ago to make some researches re-
garding his church which is said to
be one of the Oldest churches in the
north end of Worcester County. In
his research he visited every avenue
which might yield information and
as a result the discoveries are of
national importance. He says that
he thought of his book as being To-
cal, but when the Department of
History of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A.. examined the manu-
script and saw the value of the dis
cOveries it reveals they pronounced
his research work as contributing
to the beginning of Early Presbyter- /
ianism in America. DR.. Thomas c. [
Pears, Jr. manager of the Depart I
ment of History. Office of the Gen
eTal Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in America, writes:
"Mr. Page has made a real cOntri-
button in the field of early American
History. His painstak-
ing researches have been rewarded
by new and important discoveries
to the labOrs of Rev. Fran
els Mawemie It is a work that is
not only authentic history, but reads
like a romance.
The Westminster Press, publisher
Of the book at first refused to eX- ,
anime the manuscript, but when
hey received the report of the De-
Dartment of History they not only ,
accepted the work, but gave the au-
hOr a contract which has been
granted to only three other authors. !
\ letter from the publisher just re-
eived by Mr.. Page informs him that f.,
lis book is being placed on sale this >,
week in San Francisco, California, h
nd many other places. The Presby-
erian General Assembly which met f.
n Syracuse, N. Y, all of last week,
ad the book among their book dis h
lay and it was examined by hun ii
reds of the commissioners and met Z
18th an unusual sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid
will meet Id the church basement
on Friday evening, June s, with Mrs.
4. z. Farens as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul wilkins Of Do
yer were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Leverage on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with T. z. Farens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis j. Carey. Mr..
and Mrs. Vinol Carey and son
George visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Phillips at Rehoboth on Sunday.
Hubbard Argo, george Argo, Es-
Their and Susie Argo visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roberts at Middletown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter. The little Miss will be called
Mary Elizabeth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
BISHOPVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Latham and
son Ned Whaley, of Yonkers, N. Y,
are occupying the cottage owned by
Mr. Phil Short at Bethany Beach.
They will spend the summer months
there, and will be accompanied by
the two mother-in-laws, Mrs. Lath-
am of YOnkers, and Mrs. Edith VIVA
ley. Mrs. Latham will be remember
ed as Miss Ann Whaley of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morris, Jr., and
family have moved to- Fenwick Is
land where Mr. Morris and his son
William have rented the store of
Carrie Bunting and will keep a gem
eral supply of foOdstuffs during the
season.
Mrs. Jane Davidson Godfrey of
Stonehurst Hills, Pa, spent the
weekend with her son, Billie God
frey and mother, Mrs. Lizzie David
son; she also visited her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Caroline Godfrey Lawson
III MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Morris of West
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Bunting of Scheltenham, Pa,
WCAS HOAAudy 6uGSlb VI MI. anu MIS-.
E. T. Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ringler. ac-
companied by Mr.. Ringers mother
and sister, Mrs. Lydia Ringler and
Miss Nell Ringler of Georgetown at
tended the graduation exercises at
Westminster, Md, on Monday, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringers daughter,
Miss Marguerite was a graduate.
Miss Mildred Rayne is the house
guest of Miss Dunton, in Eastville,
Md, for awhile.
Mrs. Eben Townsend and Mrs.
Harvey Derrickson of near DagsbOro |
were callers on Mrs. Horace Lynch !
on Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Nelson visited relatives |
and friends in Philadelphia and New /
Jersey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Lynch and son
Bob, accompanied by Mrs. Lynch's
mother, Mrs. Moore of Chester, Pa,
we're weekend guests of Mrs. Ida
Moore and brother, George Lynch.
Mrs. Dirickson Dublin of Berlin
Tas a guest of her parents on We'd
lesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch.
Mrs. Lannie Rayne visited rela-
ives in Ocean City on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch We're
sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
lrs. John Lynch Of near Roxana
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
4FAMILY FUN" DISCUSSED AT
EXTENSION TRAINING CLASSES

Glasses were held last week at ths
post Office, Dover, for delegates o.
the various extensions groups in Keni
County. Homemade versus Com.
meroial Fun was discussed and q
few homemade toys exhibited. These
leaders are giving back this infor-
nation to their clubs in June.
The home was the first institution
around which play and recreatiOnal
activity was organized Even today
II offers the best opportunity for
such expression and there are many
things that can be done-alOne or
with neighbOring families.
Suggestions regarding such recrea-
ton was the topic of discussion lead
by Miss Louise r. Whitcomb, Home
Demonstration Agent for Kent COun-
ty.
Leaders present were: Miss Elma
Eaton, FELTON,; Mrs. Paul Hughes,
FELTON,; Mrs. Walter Moore, FELTON,;
Mrs. Levi Everett, Mrs. Andrew
Everett, Downs Chapel; Mrs. ]. H.
Richter, Mrs. Glenn Richter, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Mrs.
Herman KOhland, Laws; Mrs. James
Harmstead, Harrington; Mrs. Bess
SheW, Mrs. Watson Shew, Mrs. Wal
ter Dill, Wildwood; Mrs. e. H. Rich
ter, Canterbury; Mrs. Houston Short,
Miss Gladys farrell, Viola; Mrs. Will
lis Laughery, Mrs. Robert Ross, Jr.,
Pennington; Mrs. Carroll Norris,
Rising Sun; Mrs. John Webb, Jr.,
Mrs. Edward Coffin, Fraziers; Mrs. |
Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Richard Lloyd, |
Aenton; Mrs. Norman Short, Mrs. |
Will Blendt, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
CEDAR NECK LADIES'
AID ENTERTAINS

Tuesday, June 9Th is a Red Letter
Day to the Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck
for in the evening at 7.3O the Cedar
Neck Church will be opened and
these ladies' will entertain the
Slaughter Neck and Lincoln Aids in
joint session.
A program is being prepared and
refreshments are in the hands OF
Mrs. Ella Sharp. Hilda ShOckley,
Bess Shew, Mamie Watson, Laura
Watson. Mary Brown, Urania Carey,
Lydia Bennett and May Collins.
This is an open meeting and every
body is urged to come and have an
enjoyable evening Of good times and
good eats.
The date is Tuesday evening next,
June 9Th, at Cedar Neck Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Children's Gay services will be
held at Chaplain's Church on Sun.
day, June IA, beginning at $3.50 p
m.
There will be a pageant entitled
''The Galilean COnQuers," presented
by the young people of the church
also dialogues, recitatiOns and songs
by the children.
! Everyone cordially invited to at
{ tend.
Chaplain's Church has been paint
ed on the outside recently, which
has made quite an improvement.
A gloom was suddenly casted over
this community on Thursday, May
%, when Mrs. Fannie Baker was
burned to death, when her house
was burned to the ground.
Only a part of her body was found
in the ruins of what had been the
kitchen. She was alone when the
house caught fire. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The BridgeVille fire.
men were called but the fire was he
yOnd control. She was a member of
the Church of the Brethren. She
was the widow of the late MahlOn
Baker. She was a devoted mother
and liked by all. She is survived by
three sons, Clark, Robert and Ralph,
who resided at home.
Funeral services we're held on
Sunday afternoon at H. E. Hardes-
TVS Funeral ParlOr. Interment in st. |
JOhnstoWn cemetery.
Tho Chuunufr.acH a QonfafNr /
on last Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N. Russell.
Miss Elizabeth Conway is spend
Ing her vacation with her parents, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Conway.
Miss Esther Peterson returned
nome on Friday after a delightful
hree day trip to Washington, D. C.,
With the graduating class Of the
High School. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel at
ended the funeral Of Mrs. Penuels
lncle, William P. Truitt at COkes-
Jury on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Mckinney en-
ertained several friends on Sunday. J
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Russell have Z
cen entertaining the latter's bro
her and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
'Tazier of Maryland. !
Rev. Glow called at the home of
Ir. and Mrs. Isaac Truitt on Thurs
ay. Mr.. Truitt is still very i'll.
Don't forget Sunday school next
unday at $3.50 a, m.
All those taking part in the Chill
ren's Day program are requested
} be present TO practice. !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
SHAWNEE H. D. CLUB

Mrs. Charles e. Grove, president
of Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club and vice president of The Sus-
sex County Council, and Mrs. S. VIII
lis Hammond are attending the Third
Eriennial Conference of the AssO-
ciated Country Women of the World
in Washington, d. c., May 81 to
June 6.
June 18th at o'clock the club
members will meet in the Shawnee
Community House, Books AS
Friends" will be the special topic of
the day. A report of the Third Tri-
ennial Conference will also be given.
The club members have been en-
jOying weekly parties given in neigh
boring homes during the past few
weeks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

led voters. Mr.. HoOVer's I6,OOO.-
600 voters OF 1882 doubtless are
for the most part still 100 per
cent Republicans. But several
million more votes must be recap
tured If the Republican candidate
is to triumph.
The ideal ticket would be. of
course, a man like Landon at the
head, with an independent Demo-
crat like Lewis Douglas as second
in command. The ideal platform
would be short and constructive,
stating clearly what the Republic
cans would do IL elected.
But these ideals are sure to be
hard to achieve. The Old-line Re-
publicans are not keen about
LandOn. Mr.. HooVer's followers
are actively opposed to him. Sen
ator Borah's manager has been
carrying on a vicious under-cover
campaign against Landon model
ed on the most approved smear
ms" tactics Of the Democratic
Committees Charlie Nicholson.
AS for Lew Douglas-all profess
sional politicians are hOrrified at
the thought of giving second place
to Democrat instead Of to a
deserving Republican and the
professional politicians will dOmi-
nate the Cleveland convention.
The fate Of the Republican
Party-and hence Of the nation
is in the hands of these profess
sional politicians. If they act
blindly and selfishly, preferring
a safe" man to a man with pop-
ular appeal; if they show no more
imagination and understanding
than they have shown to date; IL
they are as unresponsive to the
demands Of the millions of indie.
pendent voters as they have been
in the last three years, they can
wreck the party.
They will, of course, attempt to
place the blame on someone like Il
Senator BOrah-and Mr.. Borah.
be it frankly admitted, has great
powers of injury. But unless he
permits spite to triumph over
patriotism he is unlikely to op-
pose a man like LandOn or Van
ienberg if popular support for
'ne or other of these men is
itrOng.
What will surely wreck the
'arty is an attempt to set the
lands Of the clock back and pick
mother Harding.
The Independent YOters-thOse
Who deserted the Republican
'arty for Roosevelt in 1882 and
ow repent, together with those
rho would desert the Democratic
'arty today if q halfway decent
is named by the Re
ublican cOnvention-are the ones
Tho will decide the election this
utumn. 1t is to them that the
convention must make
s special appeal. They will not.
sspond to a fossil or TO a rehash
the 1923 platform.