davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
w. j. ELLIOTT LOW BIDDER

Mr.. w. j. Elliott of this place was
low bidder Tuesday, when proposals
were opened by the state highway
department, on the improving of the
Newport Cornerville road in Wash
ington cOunty-draining grading
and paving 1.721 mile with traffic
compacted surface. His bid was
$17,O55, which was the estimated
cost.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
MALTA MFG. COMPANY RUSHED
WITH ORDERS

The Malta Mfg. Company is rush
ed with orders, and it is running a
full force of wOrkmen, and also
working at night. Orders are in
sight for several weeks of day and
night work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
HIGH FOR WEEK 95

The high temperature for the week
beginning last Thursday, when it
was 95, follows: Friday, S. Satur-
day, 81; Sunday, SO; Monday, ST;
Tuesday, S5; Wednesday, 90. Total
rainfall was "a, of which "a was
on Wednesday. These figures are
furnished us by Mr.. Floyd Davis,
government weather observer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
CAPT. MCFARLAND LEAVES
FOR FORT LEWIS, WASH.

Capt. and Mrs. John Mcfarland
Catherine Sharp and little son
who have been residing in Colum-
bus, left Sunday for Fort Lewis,
Wash, where they will reside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
j. H. WITTE PROMOTED

Mr.. j. H. Witte of Malta, who is
employed under the WPA, and has
been stationed at GAINESVILLE, has
been made assistant field engineer
of Fairfield county, with his office
at Lancaster The change is a de-
cided promotion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Deaths Toll

Aug. Is to 20, 1896
Edward f. Bay, Cumberland.
James Paisley, Zeno.
/. G. Parker, Columbus.
Glancie Hamilton, Wheeling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
DOW HAINEs' BARN BURNS

Lightning struck the Dow Haines
barn, near Reinersville, Wednesday
evening, setting it on fire, and it
was burned with all contents, which
included hay and machinery. The
building with it's contents, excepting
the machinery, was insured
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

tor to Hugh Ellis, 10 acres, Marion,
$352.50.
Stanley Ray to G. D. Nichols, 5.S6
acres, Bristol, $3.50.
VIM. E. Tannehill, deceased, to
Emma L. Tannehill, so acres and
/ lot, Reinersville, certificate for trans
fer.
w. H. and Laura Broomhall to J.
L. and Margaret Adkins, 140 acres,
Windsor, 81.
Lauda and Charles F. Vanoster to
Eva L. Buchanan, AIS acres, Nor
gan, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
ON NORTHERN FISHING TRIP

Messrs. Ernest Elliott of Malta
and Hort Mcbride of this place left
Saturday on two weeks fishing
trip at Eagle river in northern Wis
consin They were accompanied by
two friends from zanesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Mrs. Edmund Cohagen, near Du-
rant, who has been i'll for some
time, will likely undergo a major
operation today at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
VACANCY IN NJ. & M. GRADES

coner leaves a vacancy in M. & M.
second grade, which will likely be
filled by the board of education at a
meeting the middle of next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
JNo. MoLYNEUx SERIOUSLY ILL

Mr.. John Molyneux, we'll known
resident of Center township, ID SER
iously i'll with kidney and bladder
trouble, bordering on uremia. He is
80 years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
McGRATH CHILD VERY ILL

Betty, the eight year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McGrath of
Reinersville, is seriously ill with
scarlet fever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
RECORDER's oFFTCE

l.. B. Adrean, sheriff, to Geo.
johnson, 97.66 acres, Marion, ST.
500. Geo. Johnson to Nettie John
son, 97.66 acres, Marion, 81.
Rodney Phillips to Bertie Phillips
1925 acres, Homer, 81.
Carlos M. Riecker, as administra-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
AT STATE HEALTH BOARD MEET

DR.. G. E. Northrup was in CO.
lumbus, Monday evening and Tues
day, where he attended a state
health board meeting, on sanitation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
CONGRESSMAN SECREST TO
ADDRESS ROTARIANS

Congressman Robert T. Secrest
will address the NJ e. M Rotarians
Friday evening at the Malta hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Billy Ham of Malta is visiting his
friend Junior Ratliffe of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the partition suit of George
Johnson vs. John Johnson, ct al, the
plaintiff elects to take property at
appraised value, S. 800. The land
which is in Marion township, was
appraised by Hugh Ellis, Frank D.
Fitch and J. X. McElfresh.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

the free list. The ability Of Belgian
textile interests to make long advance
commitments coupled with boom in
trade resulted in q ls9 per cent gain
In our shipments Of cotton In the first
IL months Of the agreement, while the
rest Of the world sent Belgium IA per
cent less than the previous year.
Gain Largely in Reduced Items.
American trade in commodities Of
reduced restriction not only improved
more rapidly than did comparable
trade of other countries. but goods on
which Belgium either reduced tar
ifs or increased quotas advanced more
rapidly than did American goods not
so favored. The former increased, as
shown above, SO per cent in the first
II months of the agreement, but all
import items on which restrictions
were not reduced, excluding cotton,
showed only 26 per cent increase.
Some Of the more marked increases
in items affected by duty reductions
or quota increases are as follows in
thousands of Belgian francs:
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BY CRESTON B. MULLINS.

Outside the Western Hemisphere,
results with the reciprocal trade
agreements have been spotty. Two
agreements have been in effect for a
substantial period with European gov
Belgium more than year
and Sweden IL months.
The Belgian and Swedish agree
ments are similar, because in general
the same kind of concessions were ac-
corded on both sides. The United
States gave principally reductions on
semi manufactured products. receiv-
ing in return concessions on finished
manufactures and agricultural prod
ucts. In neither case did the United
States give substantial reductions on
agricultural products.
OF the two agreements. the Belgian
has proved far more definitely sue
cess from the viewpoint of the United
States, although there are few
bright spots in the Swedish trade.
Figures for nearly year of experience
with the Belgian concessions show
80 per cent increase in American ex-
ports. compared to a 5 per cent in
crease in those of all other countries
to Belgium.
Some Concessions to Farmers.
The United States obtained reduc-
tions of duties on fruits, fresh and
dried. as we'll as such industrial man
ufactures as typewriters, radio appa-
ratus and passenger automobiles.
Further favor was shown American
farmers in the raising of quotas on
linseed oil cake, constarch and lard.
The cost Of this to American agri-
culture and industry has been rela-
lively small. Agricultural import re-
strictions were slashed by the United
States only in the case of peas, chic
ory. endives, fax and havoring ex-
tracts. Among semi and finished
manufactures, however, We gave con-
cessions also on steel products and
cement.
In preparing the balance sheet,
there must be listed in favor of the
United States a 36 per cent increase
IN Belgian purchases in those classes
of American goods on which duties
were reduced or quotas increased.
This advance is valued at more than
81, ,100,0 900 at the same time that all
other countries slumped 16 per cent
as suppliers of these products to Bel
GUM. These figures exclude the dis
proportionate rise in the sales OF
American cotton, which was bound on
Evening star., 1936-07-30
TRADE EPACTS SHOW
SPOTTY RESULTS
OF Belgium and Sweden
Agreements, Former More
Successful.

Reciprocal trade agreements,
negotiated by the Democratic
administration, haze become an
issue in the present campaign, the
Republican platform tauoring re-
peal OF the laiu under which they
Were concluded. This series OF
articles attempts to present the
results OF the treaties as indicated
by available figures on foreign
commerce. The series is not pre-
sented as an argument for or
against the treaties.
The article ,phich tollotUs is the
fifth OF the series.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

although results are on q condensed
scale.
During the first nine months Of this
agreement - August, 1885, through
April, 1936-all kinds of American
exports to Sweden rose slightly over
IA per cent to $31,os7 900. Segre-
gated from this average, the items on
which duties were reduced showed an
increase Of 26 per cent, principally
In corn breakfast foods, grapefruit,
apples, pears, apricots, peaches, pine
apples, salad fruits, preserved fruits.
jellies and jams, and auto tire cas-
ings.
Imports Reflect Cuts.
American imports from Sweden
have displayed tendency to ad-
vance most in those commodities on
which duties were lowered, 50' per
cent increase occurring, while nom
reduction items rose only 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Of articles on which we reduced du-
ties jumped ia per cent, or $4.500. 900.
This was in contrast with so per
cent gain in all other items.
Belgium's Increased Exports.
The bulk of Belgium's increased
exports to this country were centered
in the following products:
1934-5. 1885.
Flax. not hackled-- $296.421 SS40,222
Imitation Oriental
Iukb ------~s SOtLUo AtVVhuV~
Woven fabrics. dax o
or hemp-------- 466.6bb el7.o9%
Woven fabrics, vege-
table fabrics. except .o. o,o
cotton ---1, ,514, ,155 2.S04 .379
Ribbon hycatchers--- s2.9ls 395,327
Cement ---------. 113,677 33U.O1Z
Glass sand- 45,655 7,021
steel bars 360,315 540,367
Sheets Of iron or steel 10Y .524 200. .905
Hoop or band iron
The Swedish agreement also reveals
varied evidence of success and failure,
Evening star., 1936-07-30

From the Belgian viewpoint also the
agreement is favorable. From $780,
366 in the year preceding the agree
ment her exports to the United States
Evening star., 1936-07-30
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THURSDAY
August to April.

Leading commodities and their in
creases were:
August to April.
Inclusive,
1934-35 1935-36
Kraft wrapping paper -$1S1 .669 1921 .020
Steel bars----- 359,030 460.554
wire 1882 154.251
Anti-friction BEARINGS 1OS.936 193.S41
Matches, friction or
ucifer---------. S3.715 110107
Evening star., 1936-07-30

81 FULL-FAsHIoNeD. ALSO SEAM
LESS SILK HOSE; oil shodes a.
mochine mended, poir-- i &c
81 "REAL oUTsIzE" SILK HOSE;
fuII-foshioned service weight and sheer
chiffon; new shades; sec -
onds, poir -------- 0SS
soc KNEE HIGH SILK HOSE; ring
less chiffon; new shodes a.
in all sizes, poir--- ZSC
WoMEN's, MISSES AND Chill,
DReN's 15e ANKLETs, mereenzed
ond fine royons; oil colors; novelty,
Iostex tops; sizes 7-loh, n.
sI,l.25 ond 1.5o FULL-FAsHIoNEo
SILK HOSE; full lengths ond knee
highs; z ond 3 threod; 4S to 81 souse;
chiffon, mesh ond novel; LA
ties, poir OSS
29e RINGLtss cHARDoNlze
HOSE; $40 needle construction; eIoste
welt; all wonted shades -
in all sizes, poir 1C
WoMEN'S soc UNION SUITS; tight
or she'll knee, also closed style;
sizes SO to 50; 3 for - -
81 or eoeh- 96c
Evening star., 1936-07-30

BOYS 59c TO 79c SHORTS AND
kNlCKERS; crosh, khoki ond heovy
cloth. Small sizes up to 8. Included
ore cops, roin helmets ond overoI!s;
choice while they 49,
lost nc
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The Swedish agreement also reveals
varied evidence of success and failure,
Evening star., 1936-11-22
DR.. GRAY DEFENDS
NAZ|S TO DEANS
Charge of Anti.Feminism
Needs Revision, He Tells
Session Here.

In an address last night at a meet
ing of the Regional Association Of
Deans of Women, Or. Joseph M. M.
Gray, chancellor of American Uni.
versity, defended the Na1s against
charges of anti-feminism. The speak
er recently returned from Europe.
The recently published statement
by DR.. Charles A. Beard accusing
the Nazi state of "the condemnation
of everything associated with the ad-
vancement OF civilization through
feminine interests and activities"
needs revision, DR.. Gray declared.
1T was not the feminine interests
and activities the Nazis were re-
stricting," he said, but those in
terests and activities which we're los
ing femininity in competition with
men"
Miss Irma Voigt, dean of women
at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, who
is president Of the National Associa-
ton of Deans Of Women, told the
deans that in her opinion young peo-
pie now had far more difficulties in
meeting the frontiers of today than
did a previous age Of pioneers in
meeting the physical problems Of an
earlier day.
Basic, fundamental qualities Of
loyalty, integrity. honesty" however,
she said had not changed despite
the fact that life has changed oil
about us"
The regional meeting of deans WAS
welcomed yesterday morning by DR..
George B. Woods, dean OF the Col.
lege of Liberal Arts of American Uni
verSity.
At the business session, officers were
elected as follows. President, Miss
Emily H. Dutton, Sweet Briar Col
lege, Sweet Briar. Va. succeeding
Mrs. Annie Bailey Cook of State
Teachers College. Harrisonburg. Va;
vice president, Miss Edna Thomson,
assistant principal Of Western High
School, Washington; secretary, Miss
Grace Hooper Of Greenwood School,
Ruxton. Md, and treasurer, Miss
Katharine Druse of Fairmont School,
this city. The new program chair
man for next year is Miss Ruth Perry
of Hood College. Frederick, Md.
The next annual meeting. some time
next November, will be held at Couch
er College. Baltimore. DIR. Dorothy
Stimson Of Goucher led the discus
sion yesterday afternoon in an in
formal consideration of the problems
faced by deans of women
Evening star., 1936-11-22
D. c. PARK SYSTEM
PLANS DISCUSSED.
Four Local Officials Reveal
Aspirations in Planners
1886 Annual.

Plans and aspirations of four local
officials for the park system of the Ma
tion's Capital are expressed in the
1895 edition OF the American Planning
and Civic Associations annual, out
yesterday.
Speed in acquisition of needed land
was urged by John Nolen, jr., director
Of planning during the next few years.
He said the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will concentrate
on completing projects which have
been started during the past 10 years,
before the areas are destroyed for
park purposes or become too expensive
by reason of private development"
Already rs per cent OF the acreage
needed for completion of the l0-year
program has been acquired, but in the
Washington Great Falls area the sit
uation is growing acute because of re-
newed subdivision of large tracts, he
declared.
Still Much to Do.
when we take stock of our 10 years
Of planning in the Federal City we
fnd that the cumulative result Is i'm
posing, though we all admit that there
Is still much to do" asserted Frederic
A. Delano, chairman Of the commits
sion.
C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital parks, COM
planned of the undesirable develop
ment on grounds contiguous to the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway"
He wrote:
I'VE have had lunch rooms, coffee
and eating places. and so on, come in
on the highway. How We can control
it, I do not knew. We cannot 60 out
and buy land for hundreds of feet
back. In the future, certainly, the
commission is going to make it clear
that We shall have to acquire ade-
ouate highway rights of way SO that
We can keep out such undesirable de-
velopments.'
Lauding Delano for his part in
Hazen. president of the Board OF
District Commissioners, called atten-.
ton to the increase in the value of
adjoining real estate.
Will Attract Home Owners.
One Of the principal advantages in
regional parks is that they will at
tract home owners from the con-
gested areas and thereby alleviate bad
health and traffic congestion, Hazen
declared
He suggested the name Blue and
Gray Memorial Highway" for a. scenic
drive from Washington to Richmond.
A member of the committee to Sc
lect a route for the proposed Wash
ington and Lincoln Memorial High
way, he said that it is my hope
that the highway will reach up from
the Potomac River and connect with
the magnificent Skyline Drive and
the Smoky Mountains to the south,
all the way up, connecting the Skyline
Drive in Shenandoah Park, cross the
Potomac River somewhere near Har-
pers Ferry. carrying on and across
the Hudson River somewhere along
West Point, into the White Mountains.
connecting with the highways that
lead into Canada"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Decision Reversed,
Angry Judge Cuts
Traffic Fine Rates
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, November
2l.-It was bargain day in Police
Court today as City Judge A. H.
Elicit, chagrined at higher court
reversals of his sentences, an
nounced this new fine basis:
Speeding, so cents: overpark-
ing, 10 cents, and parking meter
cases, 5 to 10 cents"
Judge Elicit was aroused when
a district court reduced to a SIS
fine a sentence for reckless driv-
ing he had set at four months
in Jail.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Traffic Convictions
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
James Tillman, 2570 Sheridan ave-
hue, 500 or s45 days.
SECOND -OFTENSE SPEEDING.
Robert w. Kline, 1906 Holmead
place, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Edward J. Martin, 46l1 Forty-third
place, SIS.
Clarke w. Slade, Maryland, $40.
Lester H. Willis, Maryland, $40.
Harry r. Kyle, 1409 Ingraham
street, $40.
Francis H. FAINT, 1920 Lamont
street, $40.
Jacob Sumo. 1924 Ninth street, IS.
Paul r. Wellman, Maryland, $40.
Robert NJ. Bankert, Maryland, $40.
James CASTOR, n H street, $40.
Laurence P. Wesley, Sl8 D street
northeast, $40.
Franklin A. Owens, 1724 Second
street, $40.
John D.. Cobb, Maryland, $40.
Joseph A. Gezelle, 1912 Eighteenth
street northeast, $40.
Joseph T. Garbelman, 1909 D street
southeast, IS.
Joseph E. Batch, Maryland, S..
Andrew J. Homrick, Maryland, SO.
Albert Richmond, All P street, $40.
Mike Julious, 20l6 P street, S..
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. is, 72o Fifth street. pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Social Service Committee,
Women of the Moose, s23 A street
northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Designed to concentrate
beneficial heat rays that re-
lieve minor pains. Has a
handy of-and-on switch,
rubber cord and plug. Can
be removed from the stand
and used as q hand lamp.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Take your own heat to foot ball games,
on long hikes, on hunting trips. on
long drives. use it in the sick room
Simply put in two tablespoonfuls Of
cold water. tilt from side to side until
hot. It's comforting.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Besides the disease-resisting
vitamin A and the ricket-
preventing vitamin d
these capsules are rich in
vitamin 3. which stimulates
the appetite. strengthens
the body and protects the
nerves.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Use your doctors prescription in
this convenient electric vaporizer
for quick, safe. pleasant relief
from head colds, nasal conges-
ton. asthma, and similar all
ments. CORD PRICED EXTRA.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union. Old
Local No. Is, 720 Fifth street, pm.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
HOOVER NAME
RARELY HEARD
AT MEETING
Former Head Of COP.
Is Forgotten Man.
of Convention

CLEVELAND, June g. G.N.SO.
Through the jammed hotel cor.
ridors and in the huge convention
hall Of this excited city on the
shore of Lake Erie, among the
men who once shouted themselves
hoarSe over his name, there moves
the wrath of a figure that for
years dominated the Republican
Party.
But in the hubbub and clamor
over Landon, Borah, Knox and
Vandenburg the name of Herbert
Hoover is scarcely heard. The
Sage Of Palo Alto has become
the forgotten man Of this Repub-
lican convention.
No more significant example of
the change that has come over the
old gray elephant can be found
than the blank stare and shrugged
shoulders that greets the reporter
who poses the question:
what is Hoover going to do?"
In two days of heavy footwork
and the sending out of searching
parties, it has been almost impossi-
BILE to find anyone who cares.
The new and young blood that
has been transfuSed into the Re.
publican elephant give the impres.
sion that, while they have due re.
spect for the past, they are done
with the conservatism of it, and
are mighty glad of it.
The impression grows to forrnid.
able proportions that Mr.. Hoover
saved everyone a lot of embarrass-
ment by announcing that he
would not be candidate this year.
And you are given to under
stand that a neat little bit of
diplomacy was executed in the
invitation extended to Mr.. Hoover
to address the convention on
Wednesday night when a good
part of the platform work and
the determination Of who will be
the standard bearer will have been
whipped into shape.
, While the Ex-President's name
may be placed in nomination by
some friends as a gesture Of win.
dication for his last term, even
the delegation from Hoover's
home State Of California, accord
ing to its State chairman, a
staunch personal friend, will not
vote for Hoover on the first bal
lot, ,.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
D. {. MAN HELD
INR0BBERY

Walter J. BoSSe. 20, was held
on $4,000 bond today for the
Grand Jury after hearing be-
fore Judge Walter ]. Casey in Po-
lice Court on a robbery charge.
BoSSe, who lives in the TOO
block Nineteenth st. N. W., was
arrested last night in connection
with the theft of about $40 from
the grocery store of Jacob Smith,
400 block w st. N. w.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Jo-
seph Burke, clerks in the store at
the time of the hold-up, were
forced at the point of a gun into
the stores ice box which was un-
locked by the intruder.
The man, who police charge was
BoSSe, then waited on two Gus
toners before leaving the shop
with the contents of the cash
register. ~
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
FANFARE OPENS HISTORIC MEETING OF
SeUen Speakers
To Nominate
GOU. LdndOn

CLEVELAND, June 9 U.N.S0.
Speeches nominating Governor
ALI M. Landon for the presidency
will be made by John Hamilton, of
Kansas, and Seconding speeches
will be made by six others. They
are:
Casper G. Bacon, MasSachu-
sets.
Mrs. Corinne r. Alsop, Connecti-
cut.
Charles j. Moynihan, Colorado.
Henry Depping, Missouri.
Mrs. Albert G.. Simms, New
Mexico.
Perry w. Howard, Mississippi,
Two women, instead of the con-
ventional one will second Ian
don's nomination.
Mrs. Alsop is q first cousin Of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, it is
said.
Mrs. Simms, formerly Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, Congress
woman from Illinois, is head Of
the New Mexico delegation al
though only recently q resident
Of the State.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Front Seat GiUen
Peggy LdndOn
At Big ShOW

CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE
LAND, June 8 Q.N.SO Peggy
Anne Landon is down in front
watching the show which may
catapault her father to the White
House from the minute the meet
ing is called to order.
The 19-year-old girl who came
to the Republican National Con.
vention because she put up a
fight to co." is going to be in the
thick Of things. John Hamilton,
her fathers campaign manager,
got two front row spectators seats
for Peggy Anne and her 79-year-
old grandfather, John Landon,
which, he said this morning
Shed better use."
That was alright with Peggy.
From the moment she arrived at
the railroad station last night, to
be pushed and stepped on and
cheered and ogled by curious ones,
she has indicated a desire to be
in on everything. 1t was only
because she was persuaded by
friends that she left the Hollen-
den Hotel last night and slept in
the home of former clasSmate
at the University of Kansas.
She was back early this morn
ing, mingling with the crowds in
Landon headquarters, Shadowed
by her official bodyguard, Capt.
Stanley Beattie of the Kansas
City police, who drove to Cleve-
Land in order to act as the pretty
young sophomore's escort.