davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Miss Ottmann Wed
To MIR. Redpath
In New York

THE wedding of Miss Arthemise
Baldwin Ottmann and Mr.. Albert
Fordon Redpath took place yesterday
in New York. The bride Is daughter
Of Brig. Gen. William Ottmann and
the late Mrs. Ottmann Of New York
and Mr.. Redpath is a son Of Mrs.
Richard Douglas Redpath Of Montreal
and the late Mr.. Redpath. The cere-
mony was performed in Trinity Church.
the Right Rev. Charles K. Gilbert,
Suffragan Bishop Of New York,
ofhciating.
Mr.. Hugh D. Auchincloss. who is
associated with Mr.. Redpath in the
firm of Auchincloss, Redpath & Parker,
was best man and Miss Harriet Samp-
son of New York was the maid of
honor.
Sherry Parker, young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker, jr,
was flower girl.
The bride is q graduate Of the
Spence School in New York and also
attended Miss Nixon's School in
Florence, Italy. Her mother, who
died some years ago. was the former
Miss Arthemise Bouligny Baldwin,
daughter OF the late Albert Baldwin
Of New Orleans. The brides father
is a brigadier general in the Coast
Artillery Brigade of the New York
National Guard.
Mr.. Redpath is graduate of Co.
lumbia College. In October, 1880, Mr..
Redpath resigned as special assistant
to Ogden L. Mills. then Undersecretary
of the Treasury. He is member
of the Downtown Association and the
University Club Of this city and the
Chevy Chase and Metropolitan Clubs
of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Finland has already sold large part
of next years wood pulp output.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Parties Arranged
For Senorita AlfarO
andMr. F. Weller

EORMER MINISTER OF PANAMA
and Sonora de Alfaro will give q
buffet supper Monday evening, Sep
tember 81 for their daughter, Senorita
Amelita Alfaro and her fianCe, Mr..
Frank Harlow Weller sor of Mrs.
Francis r. Weller, whose marriage will
take place Wednesday. September %.
That afternoon Mrs. Weller and her
daughter, Mrs. William Curtin, will
give a cocktail party for Mr.. Weller
and Senorita Alfaro.
Senorita Laura Recinos, daughter Of
the Guatemalan Minister and Sonora
de Recinos, who will be bridesmaid
for Senorita Alfaro, will give lunch
con party Saturday for her. Today
her cousin, Mrs. James Moran, is hos
tess at luncheon and yesterday she
was entertained by Mrs. Bernard I.
Boudren. Sonora de Alfaro and Mrs.
Weller were among the guests at both
luncheons, others including Senorita
Yolanda Alfaro, sister Of the BRIDE
elect; Mrs. William A. Curtin. jr.:
Senorita Laura Recinos, Miss Dorothy
Dietz and Miss Mary Virginia Boud-
rem. Tomorrow Miss Betty Nolan
Hutchison will give a luncheon for the
bride-elect.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor r. Alfaro will
give a buffet supper Saturday evening
for the formers sister, Senorita AL
faro, and MI. Weller and earlier in
the day Miss Jean Gilbert, who will
be one of the bridesmaids at their
wedding, will entertain them at a
cocktail party. Tuesday afternoon,
September %, Mr. and Mrs. John
Freeman kerkham, who will be mem
bers of the wedding party, will be
hosts at cocktail party for Senorita
Alfaro and Mr.. Weller.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Weddings
Continued From Third Page)

and a few friends who afterward were
present at a small reception at the
brides home.
Comdr and Mrs. Byrnes will make
their home after November at 2214
Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)


son, Scott B. Appleby, jr., arrived in
Bermuda aboard the Queen of Ber-
muda from New York and are at the
Castle Harbour.
Mrs. Jessie w. Walters has gone for
q visit In Johnstown. Pa, and will
return shortly to the Shoreham where
she makes her home.
Mrs. Alan Cunningham of Chevy
Chase and her daughter, Carmen Cum
ingham, who have been visiting their
relatives in Paris, France, arrived Fri
day on the lie de France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Conrad
Of Chicago have arrived in Washing
ton for the wedding of Miss Margaret
Barker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Morville Barker, and Mr.. Emmitt NJ
OConnor of Chicago, which will take
place today. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Sidney Heller and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Harold Strauss, have re-
turned after few days stay at the
St. Regis in New York.
Mrs. Charles D. Lanier of Green
wich, Conn, is spending a few days
ut the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary D. Mahin have
come from their home in Bartlesville,
Okla, and are at the Shoreham for
few days before going to New York.
They formerly lived in Washington,
having moved West in 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Laycock, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fifer
Of Racine, Wis, are at the Dodge for
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bronaugh
and Mrs. w. P. Barton of Portland,
Greg, are at the Shoreham for a few
days en- route to their home in the
West They have been on a three
month tour around the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and her
sister, Miss Louella Chase, have re-
turned to the Capital after spending
the Summer in England. They ar
rived in New York Monday evening in
the Normandie, coming directly to
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
spent a month in London ard six
weeks in Ripon, after which their
country home, Ripon Lodge, is
named.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Scott is
spending a short time in New York
where she was entertained at lunch
con yesterday at Chatham Walk by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tod of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who are staying at the
Chatham in New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Miss Virginia Leary
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary Of Occo-
quan, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Virginia Smillie, to
Mr.. Sydney Lynn Manson, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lynn, Manson Of Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Leary was graduated from the
College Of William and Mary in 1882.
She is member of Phi Mu Fraternity.
Mr.. Manson graduated from Fishburne
Military School and attended the Col
lege of William and Mary. He is a
Kappa Alpha.
The wedding will take place in Oc.
tober.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Mr., Mrs. Ellis Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
have returned to Washington and
opened their house on Massachusetts,
avenue for the Autumn and Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis arrived in New York
yesterday aboard the Normandie, hav-
ing spent the Summer in England,
where they visited the ancestral home
OF Mr.. Ellis at Ripon. from which their
place in Virginia, Rippon Lodge, was
named by Mrs. Ellis ancestors, who
came to this country in its early days.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Wives of Georgetown
Professors Give Tea

The wives Of members Of the facul-
ty Of the Georgetown University
School of Medicine held a tea yester-
day afternoon in honor of ladies ac-
companying the alumni, who are at
tending an extension course now be-
ing given for them at the school.
Mrs. Joseph S. Wall is chairman of
the committee in charge of social
events during the week. She is being
assisted by Mrs. James A. Cahill, jr.;
Mrs. Fred o. Coe, Mrs. Vincent Dar-
dinski, Mrs. D. Percy Hickling, Mrs.
John D. Hird. Mrs. Leon A. Martel,
Mrs. Joseph j. Mundell. Mrs. Eugene
D. Whitemore, Mrs. Wallace M. Yater
and Mrs. L. B. Norris, who is presi-
dent Of the Ladies Board Of the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
NJ a ryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. Cecil Back
From Visit in
North.

a RS. CURTIS CECIL with her
M son, Curtis Cecil, jr, have
returned to their home IN
4 Takoma Park, Md, from a
five-week vacation the beginning OF
which was spent in Asbury Park,
where MI. Cecil passed his vacation.
Mrs. Cecil and her son then went on
to New York, Long Island and visited
her uncle, DR.. william F. Duffy and
Mrs. Duffy in Bristol, r. l., and also
friends in Newport.
Mrs. Walter Lincoln Whittlesey OF
Princeton, N. j.. is the guest OF Mrs.
F. Shield McCandlish at her home IN
Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith Of
Silver Spring, Md. celebrated their
thirtieth wedding anniversary at their
home last Saturday evening. Most OF
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Griftlth's
children and their families. They
included Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison M.
Clark and their children, Anna Mar
garet Clark and Julia Clark of Wood
side, Md; Miss Rebecca Griffith of
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Charles Griffith,
MIR. and Mrs John c. Livingston and
their daughter, Anne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Townley Gamble, Mr.. William Grif-
fifth and Miss Mary Ann Griffith OF
Woodside and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Griffith Of Washington. Miss Grace
Phillips of Washington and Miss
Peggy Howard of Hyattsville, Md,
were also among the guests.
Mr.. C. B. Spencer of Pittsburgh,
Pa, arrived last night at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
Spencer Of Takoma Park, Md, to pass
the remainder of the week with them
Mrs Arthur @. Tool entertained at
bridge Tuesday night in her home
in Takoma Park, Md. The guests
were Mrs John R. Adams. Mrs. James
Adams. Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, Mrs. Edward j. Wilson, Mrs
Dean Judd. Mrs Frank Noel, Mrs
Harry DIETRICH, Mrs. Robert Field
Mrs. Leonard Boyer. Mrs. Harry P.
Dodge and Mrs. Albert Speare.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, who
have passed their vacation with
friends at Summersville, Va, returned
last night to their home at Five
Oaks, Va.
Miss Lena Gamer. Miss Grace
Gamer and Miss Bessie Gamer left
Fairfax. Va. yesterday by motor for
Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they
have taken a cottage for fortnight
Mrs. Samuel Riggs and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart Of Laytons-
vile, entertained with a supper party
on Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Christopher, jr.; Mrs. ]. c.
Christopher, sr.; Mrs. William Mob
ley and Miss Lula Bell of Bethesda,
former residents of Laytonsville, hav-
ing the neighbors in to meet them.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Cooley OF
North Woodside. Md, will move on
Friday into their new home on Wood
side Parkway. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Enlow and their children, Barbara,
Robert and Marcia of Silver Spring,
Nd will occupy the Cooley home at
1905 Glen Ross road.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

sister Of the bridegroom, of Harrisburg.
Mr.. Gordon, father Of the BRIDE
groom-elect, will be his best man, and
the ushers will include Mr.. Gail Geddes
of Washington, Mr.. James Burlington
of Baltimore and Washington and Mr..
Arthur Logan of Newcastle and Mr..
Harry Simpson of Norfolk.
Miss Hall attended the National Ca
thedral School for Girls and American
University. Mr.. Gordon attended the
University of Wisconsin and American
University. He Is q member Of PM
Kappa Psi fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Miss Virginia Hall
Completes Plans
For Her Wedding

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FAIR
A'A FAX HALL announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Virginia Fairfax, to
Mr. Seth Gordon, jr., of Harrisburg
and Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Gordon of Harrisburg and for
merly of Washington. The wedding
will take place Friday, October 8, in
st. Adams Church.
Miss Hall will have as her matron
CT honor her sister. Mrs. Arthur G. Lo-
gan of Newcastle. Del. and her brides
maids will be Miss Grace Carr and
Miss Mary Katherine Perry, both of
Washington, and Miss Phyllis Gordon,
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Miss Trivelli to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trivelu an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Rose Mary to Mr.. Fred A.
Calandra of Chicago. The wedding
will take place Sunday, September 20,
in the Holy Rosary Church. The cou-
pie will make their home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Gantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brekkus,
Miss Geraldine Hendrick and Mr.. Ed
ward Mutually, all Of Pierre, S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley left for Chi
cago following the supper, the bride
wearing a beige suit with a mink
cape collar and brown accessories
From Chicago they plan to go through
Canada and upper New York State,
and after October Is will be at home
at 1401 Tuckerman street northwest,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
The Misses Koenig
HOSteSSeS at Dinner

Miss Barbara Koenig and Miss Win
fired Koenig. daughters of Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. w. E. Koenig, gave dinner
party last evening at the Army-Navy
Country Club for their house guest,
Miss Katharine Marsh Of Omaha,
Nebr., who arrived yesterday to spend
several days with them.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Miss Keller Married
To Mr.. Louis Bradley.

To Mr.. Louis Bradley.
The Catholic parsonage, Beresford,
s. OAK, was the scene yesterday after
noon of the wedding Of Miss Genevieve
A. Keller Of Beresford and Washing
ton to Mrs. Louis Francis Bradley, jr,
of Washington, Msgr. Patrick T. Mon
ahan, pastor Of st. Teresa's Parish,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Keller, who was escorted by
her father, wore lace dress, made on
simple lines, falling in a slight train
with a high neckline and long, tight
sleeves forming points at the wrists.
Her veil was of lace and tulle.
Mrs. William j. Bulow, jr., sister
of the bride, was the matron of honor
and her sisters only attendant. She
wore a green velvet dress in navy,
queen of Scots style, with a hat to
match. She carried bronze chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. William J. Bulow. jr, brother
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June "a. (UP) -
Demand was rather slow on most
lines: supplies liberal with prices
generally steady.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
loose 6-6l2c.
Caataloupes: Steady; Imperial
Valley Jumbo crates 24s S1.00-$1 10;
27s S115-S1.25: jumbo Sos S1.25-
S135; ass $1.25-$1,40; standard Ass
9oc-S1.00.
Cucumbers: Orange County $500.
san Pedro 60-65e. San Diego County
50-55c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
santa Maria dry pack 4 dozen $l.15-
SIPS dozen $500. San Luis
Obtspo 4 dozen S1.35-$1.50.
Melons: Weak. Imperial Valley
honeydews, jumbo crates 6s to 12s
65-75c. Honeyballs, jumbo 27s and
Sos S1.25-Sl.35. Jumbo 45s S1.25-
S1.35. standard 45s 9Oc-S1.O0.
Peas: Pescadero bush 3 = 4c
Pismo- Oceano pole 7-7i2c. Guada-
lupe SIC. san Luis Obispo pole Z.
lie Bush 3-3hc.
Squash Local and San Diego
County white summer 25-30c. Ital-
ian. dark 35-45c. Fancy local 50-60c
Light colored 15-20c. Yellow crook.
neck 35-40c.
Watermelons: Imperial Valley
Klondikes, green's and stripes, lS-
- lb. S19.O0-S20.00. Is lb. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
CHIEF DAVIS
POINTS WAY TO
STOP CRIMES
CONTINUED from Page d


paroles" the chief said. does
not look so good when it is known
that many cOnvictS are released
from parole six months after be-
ing freed from prison, and crimes
committed thereafter are not
charged against paroled convicts.'
As a cure. Chief Davis suggested
creation Of road gangs to work on
two highway routes through the
High Sierras. opening up a public
playground rivalling the Alps.
Touching upon the recent bum
blockade" effected by the Los An
geles police department. the Of
ficer pointed out that seven per
cent Of all indigents on relief il
the United States are in California
During the blockade, he said. as
saults on women in Los Angeles
ceased. Before the border patro9
was established, a two-day check
at Cotton revealed that 500 tran
sients entered the state in box
cars. including 81 women, many
of whom were af1liced with one
and sometimes two social diseases
Chief Davis urged election to
public office Of men with the
strength of character TO act ac-
cording to their convictions, not
according TO the amount o. pres
sure brought on them by groups
or individuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June "a. UP) -
Chrysler corporation capital stock
today led the stock market into the
highest territory since April 13 with
the industrial average less than
points from the years high.
Chrysler touched 1888, a gain oi
SIS points from the previous CLOSE
1t was 233s points above the years
low and 1888 points above the de
preston low made in 1882 at 3. De
mand for the issue was inspired by
belief the dividends would be in
creased as a result of the penalties
on undistributed earnings in the
new tax bill.
Other motor shares joined the ad-
vance late in the day. Genera
Motors was active, reaching 81 Z
up 19s points. Auburn regained Q
loss of more than a point. Packard
crossed IL and Hudson at 17A was
up Is. Studebaker reached 1915 uI
Is. Automobile equipments rost
small amounts in moderate turn
over.
New highs in addition to Chryslel
included air reduction, American
Crystal sugar. American Hawaiian
steamship, Federated Department
stores, National Dairy products. Ma
tional Supply, Nickel Plate issues
Philip Morris and Servel. Thes,
issues gained fractions to more than
points
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
NEW RULES ON
GAMBLING FOR
MEXICO DRAWN

MEXICO CITY, June "a. UP)--
President Alonzo Cardenas of Mex
leo today issued an official revision
of rules governing gambling, sched-
uled to be resumed under govern
ment regulation Thursday, which
includes sanction of a government
lottery.
The new proclamation, printed to-
day in official newspapers. groups
various types of gambling in three
sections and provides stringent fed
eral control of licenses.
In the first division are chess,
checks, and similar games, domin
oes, bowling, bowls, billiards, Jai
Alai in all its forms. shooting gal
leries, horse racing, foot racing, We
hicle racing, dog racing, wrestling
and boxing.
The second group includes raffles
of objects or money under super
vision of the department of the in
terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
BOYCE ATEN
POST NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

Harvey K. McClimans will head
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion as commander next year
with w. H. Rhodes and E. M John
son to serve as first and second vice
commanders respectively
The annual election of officers
took place Tuesday night at Veter-
ans Memorial hall in Ell Centro with
a large number of post members
present to cast their ballots.
Barney Holbert was elected treas
urer; John Provazek, sergeant-at-
arms; Alva J. Shuller chaplain; and
John Kuhns, historian
Installation for the men elected
Tuesday night will be held in Sep
tember.
Mike Zavala was announced as
being sponsored by all Legion posts
in Imperial Valley as commander of
the county council
The new executive committee is
composed of: Charles Bratton Mike
Zavala, Fred Riddle, DIR. o. H. Van
Eman, and Glenn Kieffer.
Delegates to the county council
are: Charles P. 'Delp, Van Eman,
and Riddle.
DR.. Van Eman was sponsored as
delegate at large to the national
Legion convention.
The following men were selected
as delegates to the state convention
in Hollywood: Van Eman. Kieffer,
H. c. Davis, McClimans, J. Sterling
Oswalt, and Hugh Osborne. The
alternates are: zavala, Delp, DR..
Forrest Kutz, Elmer Heald, Chan
Livingston, and p. A. Thaanum.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June "a. UP)-Wheat
prices steadied today on the Chicago
board of trade after moving errati-
cally throughout a nervous session.
At the end wheat was off Il to up
i cent. July 95A cents, corn was up
4 TO q cent, July 81 cents, oats was
up 4 TO y cent. July 297s cents.
All wheat futures rallied at the
opening on reports of continued un-
favorable weather reports in the
drought-stricken northwest spring
wheat territory but reacted after the
first few minutes in response to the
weakness shown in Liverpool and
the decline in prices in other wheat
markets.
Corn prices gyrated in sympathy
with wheat. Oats moved within .
narrow range in featureless trade
Rye held firm undertone through
out most of the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
WHITE LINES
FOR PARKING
DRAWN IN CITY

Three blazing white lines mark
Main street from city limits 10
city limits today. all destined to
help the mCLorist N parking paral-
lei TO the curb,
One line parallels each curb
and one runs down the center of
the pavement as a warning for
drivers to be careful in passing.
The parallel parking conforms
with the state regulations relative
to state highways through cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June "a. CUP)
Hogs 100. barely steady, grain feds
S7.35-1OS5. heavies S9.75-10.
Cattle 700. slow, steady, choice
fed steers $S.75. short feds SIPS
$50 grass steers S5.50-650. Mexican
S4.S5-5.5O, choice fed heifers $3.50,
cows S425-5 60. cutter grades $2.75-
4. Bulls S4.25-5.50; calves $50,
STEADY. choice vealers to $1O.50,
Texas calves sos.
Sheep 100. steady to Is cents
higher, choice north coast sprin g
lambs S11.O5-11.15; Mexican shorn
spring lambs $9.15, good shorn ewes
81 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
Market Quotations
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June "a. UP)-
Chrysler registered a gain of IS
points as motors sputted on the Los
sharp rise was due partly to lack
of recent sales. General Motors
jumped 2ls. Both were on small
sales.
The market was stronger in all
classes, with eleven issues rising
against five that fell and seven thar
were unchanged, Volume rose to
$4,000 shares.
Consolidated made the sharpest
rise in oils with a q gain to 12Ss
on 1000 shares. Union rose y to
227s on 100.
Edison common was up Is to 2S3s
on 400.
Security company units slipped
= TO 494. Transamerica 537s on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24

hearing late yesterday, are Martin
V. Biggs, William Bone, Elton MI
nor, Charles Jenkins and his wife,
Alta.
Gilbert Gray. police operative,
testified that he watched the 9TH
ers smash one of jenkins arms,
laid across wooden blocks. ana
shred the flesh of one Of Mrs.
jenkins arms. The tOTtures, he
said. were performed in a Long
Beach house while a blaring radio
drowned out the means.
The five were charged with
grand theft, based on Gray's al
legation that they staged a faxed
auto crash and plotted to exhibit
the self inflicted injuries as
grounds for a damage settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-24
DEMOS DRAW
UP PLATFORM
AT SESSIONS


Continued From Page II
which case the constitution will
take on new meaning
He was applauded by Sen James
P Pope. D., Ida a frequent critic
of the courts decisions invalidat-
ing New Deal proposals.
NEW DEALERS
HIT WARPATH
CONVENTION HALL. PHI La
DELPHIA. June "a UP)-New Deal
ers hit the warpath against the
LandonKnox ticket today after they
were aroused to fighting fury at
the Democratic national convention
by a keynote orator whose knuokles
bled from hammering the speakers
stand.
Sen. Alben w. Barkely, a free
swinging orator from Kentucky,
commanded the party to charge"
and not stand idle in the trenches
and await the Republican attack.
DELEGATES went wild. swept the
standards off their bases and
marched and coutermarched in the
most turbulent demonstration seen
in either party's convention.
Barkely's defense of the New Deal
was that time had marched too
fast for the Republicans. that they
never had conceded that changing
times should bring changes in gov
erment.
we recognize the complexities of
modern life" he said. I'VE covet
no power that would deprive the
states of the right to deal locally
with local responsibilities.
Then he picked up a phrase that
was so popular at Cleyeland-"three
long years"-and hurled it back in
to the teeth of the Republicans
who coined it.
Three Years of Normally
Three long years of normally"
Barkley said, "and the Republicans
had wiped out half the values ac-
cumulated in this country since
Christopher Columbus, and half the
total income of all the people of
these United States.
Three long years of Republican
superiority found local charity and
relief everywhere collapSing, and
millions of human beings were beg
ging for bread riament and shelter,
and uncounted numbers of them
found sleep only by the roadside,
or upon park benches from which
they craWled with the rising sun
like dogs from a kennel.
You would imagine if you listen
ed to the groans which arise from
the doleful kneelers at the Repbli-
can wailing wall that we lad set
out like some blind Samson to pull
down the temple of constitutional
/ government and destroy everything
/ within it But when nine eminent
men on the supreme court cannot
! agree on what the constitution
means, is it any wonder that 531
members of the United States con-
gress find difficulty in agreeing
about it?
Gov. Landon and Colonel Knox
| fall upon each others neckS with
hallowed reunion because they rode
the bull moose behind Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912. In that fight
Theodore Roosevelt had so little
regard for the courts decisions that
he advocated recall of judges by the
vote of the people"
Delegates Go Wild
When Barkley conclu I'D d his
speech eager delegates broke into
the aisles and the band played THE
Stars and Stripes Forever"
At l1:50 pm. Barkley gaveled for
order and shouted:
Delegates will please take their
seats; the aisles will be cleared"
A few moments later the conven-
ton was recessed until noon to-
morrow.