davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Chillum Heights


Association at last nights meet,
ing in the John R. Keene School
opposed the Norton bill to legallze
horse racing in the District.
The association also opposed
elimination of the consent clause
in the zoning regulations, and
recommended the Zoning Commits
sion, the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and Di-
rector of Traffic be made a com.
mittee with power to veto any
change in zoning they believe
would be detrimental to a neigh
borhood.
The association Endorsed reso-
luton from the Takoma Park
association requesting parking
restrictions on George Avenue and
on Seventh Street during rush
hours.
Election of officers was de-
ferred to a special meeting to be
called by Thomas w. JOY, presi-
dent, who presided at the meeting.
Citizens to Meet
The Federation of Citizens AS
Sociations will meet tonight in the
District Building at 8 p. m.
Thomas E. Lodge, president, will
preside.
The following Citizens Associa-
tlons will meet next week:
= Monday Night
Congress Heights, CONGRESS
Heights School.
Hillcrest-East ashing on
Heights Baptist Church.
Kalorama-2345 Ashmead Place
N. w.
Northeast Observation-Disclosures
School.
Park View-Park View School.
Piney Branch-Roosevelt High
School.
Stanton Park-Peabody School.
Tuesday night:
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School.
Cathedral Heights, Cleveland
Park-St. Adams Parish Hall.
North Randle Community-Free
Methodist Church, Minnesota Ave
nue. and S Street Southeast.
East Washington Heights -
Bradbury Heights Baptist Church.
Randle Highlands-2407 Mime
sofa Avenue Southeast.
Summit Park-3703 Bangor St.
, 8. E.
Foxhall Community-St. Pat
rick's Hall
b Wednesday night:
American University Park -
Hurst Hall. American University
Bennings-Odd Fellows Hall,
Bennings.
Rhode Island Avenue-Wood-
ridge Branch Library.
Thursday night:
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hotel.
Friday night
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School.
Saturday night:
Mount PleaSant-Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07
7kI.,,r.E'3Z2 FER r.LUL LA7!!!S

It is against the law to row a boat across a river in ConrecJi cut on Sunday. That is, Of coNrse, an unrevol-ed. statute handed down from the time when equally asinine laws were common. .
 ',e laueE at them today, but it i isn't necessary to 70 back into history for laugh at foolish rul- ings. Tere it not that we all dis like being treated as children we could get broad grin out of soi~e of the local rulings go overning our every day life, For instance:
 Tn any other town in Alaska one can walk into place, get a drink of beer, and walk out wi thout being forced, by law, to buy so*ething that he probably doesn'v want.
 T., ?,.lmer there is ruling the Lord only knows why '--' that the only beer-selling permit -obtainable Is what is known as a 'lestalrant license. This means that if. you want a drink of beer you must Dur- chase and have before you while drinking, an edible sandwich or other food. If anyone links this is deterrent to drinking he should watch the. effect of such a a' ruling.
 A Palmerite pays for his sand- Wich when he buys his first beer, then, so as not. to spend any rloTe foolish money during the evening he sits there and drinks when he might otherwise get up, circulate around, and find some other inter- est.
 T.-ere are those who make it a. "s practice to have cooling drink when they come off shift. It is < only AS minutes till mess, and one doesn't like to spoil a meal with a 5andWi oh. Result: He spends double the money.
 Ano ther equally foolish ruling is that under the set-up we have here one cannot buy a bo ottle of beer and take it home; it has to- be consumed on the nrerni ses.
 If one wants a bottle of whiskey or wine he takes oalmer money to Matanuska or 1!asi lila and buys it. Or he can send to Anchorage and pay an extra sixty five cents express.
 T. e great exp pertinent with the well-known leth amendment proved - that lack of 1egalized availability does not make for control. Those
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07
May 7, 1856

TIE ,,rAmANy1SE-A VALLEY pIoMIgR
 Published Thursdays ct VI
 ,. 1r:er f!..sasxc f> \ Jack All1.en., Etitcr ?, hlisher David '<> eAht&:an, Ass istent TtGtor GGhscri ion rates >~.-o0 veaGly. IT. by mail add "jq Tor po@taSe,,< slnelo copies 5G Lo e5 fly aTd ,loq elsaNt ere. 2.~c1. 1.123"1ies fxom .r No. | to date, in books of 10 >~ :. conse cuti.e ru1'bers at. ], OO eacl1 pos5naid. Al Taves upon request.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07

who wanted Liquor got it, thus mak- ire a 3arc=2 tf> orohibiti on and fur nj =ll;. ncl ere O., theFstfo ngest argu- merts Lecd1ng to .repeal.| ! 'N;
 :, "t.sv thar; the prolAb Abi ti oh ihere ct Palmer: 1s, it suppo sed~ that ;slns,l7 1o1a'n'ari ty will react any dif=, fe;;2'ently tp prohibbit ion than did
 the rets onln
 ; Eoeoang; liquor out of Palmer in the first place was, we believe, the idea of MT. Frank U.=Bli ss.=:A s,ooi idea ct the time, too. The valley Was full of trans ients last sumner and onong them uncontrolled dl'a ncirg was the rule rather than
 ''' But that ;H, was las last U sa1hmsr.. su1 . Now Palmer i7 mtde up of steady, hard VIC cl ing poo"le who, in the main, dislike being treated as children. "hy ic special legis letion nec- essary for 7ol.7meri tes? Does lJu- neat or Wish ingtonc ink we are diff ferent from the people of. other towns throughout Alaska? .- ,..,l
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07

They must have new sheriff C something down there at; Jackson: Fole, ETyo.-ing. Jini simp son says he has word. that more aret coming from that district, whi ch> ..iss> per- haDs the bcst@ 'reDres ented. town here are: Jim and EulaG s imp son; Helen and Jack Look; ''Ab bie't- and Louis Curtis Mrs:l E.*, Elizabeth and Irvins, Lo zier;~ H1rry S1diers; Bill Gardner; Lou Eyner and Ray Perrin. >'.'1 i H,: IT.. ,~,'
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07

@7 During tie week Miss Willi ans Red Gross Public Health Nurse ,aSand Do c.tor Albrecht gave fpracti caiIy every sudden at the Palmer school a thorough physical examination, re co rding weight and ;heightr, and the condition of ears, eyes,: teeth and thro at.: \ check-up was also made on lung and heart conditions.
 sa. :. rbo | :. s'f.. :S.r t:"Ir1t Frank Ring, Traot 931,' has been appoin inted to succeed Father Merrill Sulzmen as Fire Warden of the Val- ley Forest Service 1n In the next issue of tl.e PIONEER Frank will have some advice to. give: ir,tthe matter of burning ;over7,yours .slashed groulld. vi 5t,h~:thesse high winds rip pins up ard: down the vaallleN it. is
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07

It hasn't taken long Tor, the Misses Poc.: and Dc .Armond to get things rolling in thei :parti cular lines of edu ucatio11. .s''.
 Tuis morning they organi zed two All. Clubs "jtii 37 boy ard girl mem bers ct Wasil1.a- :: This. afternoon ano ther club of 20 members was formed here at .Du1mea:,,, mea:,, and tonight they are to whip a HomAemtlakers A all Ter! Club into shape at the. Butte. ~ Busy ::irls, those two Ru t7hsl!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
A Farm Editors View

Among the many rural newspaper and farm pub
LEGATION editors who oppose the present government
tai policy of restricted production and consequent
scarcity is Wheeler McMilen, editor of The Country
Home, publication of national circulation.
Speaking before conference recently held in
Dearborn, Mich, for the discussion of agricultural
and industrial problems Mr. McMillen declared, in
substance that restricted production with its
quent result of keeping farm land and farm labor
idle could never bring permanent prosperity to the
agricultural population whole.
Like other thoughtful students of the problem,
he believes that greatly increased consumption of
farm products may be brought about through the
manufacture into commodities other than food and
wearing apparel, and mentions cellulose, proteins
starch sugar. plastcs and insecticides of the
fields in which new markets may be found.
Through laboratory research and practical ex-
periments much has been done already along this
line, but the possibilities for further development
almost unlimited
It is easy to agree with Mr.. McMillen's views as
briefly stated in the foregoing, but it may be
toned that the farmers normal market has been SER
iously impaired by governmental policy which has
caused the increased importation of farm products
which should have been raised American acres by
American labor
The preservation of the home market for the
American farmer is of paramount importance in any
sound program for the advancement of American
agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Underground Railroad"
Name Originated in Ohio

The incident that is credited with
having led to the coming Of the
term Underground Railroad" took
place in Ohio in 1913. In that year,
says a writer In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, a negro by the name
OF Tice Davids escaped from his
plantation In Kentucky and was
making his way toward Ohio.
Reaching the shore of the Ohio
river, with his master in close pur-
suit, the fugitive knew that there
was no other path for him but to
jump In the water and strike out
for the opposite side. After some
time the master located skiff and
started out across the river in pur-
suit, all the while keeping his eyes
on the escaping negro. Almost I'M
til he reached the Ohio shore the
slave-master followed the fugitive
with his eyes, but by the time he
got out Of the skiff and onto the
land he lost track of the negro
who had OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The truth Of the disappearance
was that a group of abolitionists in
Ripley, seeing the negro swimming
breathlessly toward the shore, gave
him a hand and hurried him away
over the hills of Brown county,
and he was guided from one sta
ton to another until he reached
northern Ohio. Near Sandusky he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
State Highway "a

Mrs. Kennedy and Teasl spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and Ed
ward spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ben Uphus home near Green
valid.
Miss Alma Botz is spending a
few weeks at the Key home.
Miss Betty Scott Is spending a
few days at the Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Goude and son,
Billy, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Botz Sunday at
Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Chas. Kortan home.
Buddy Huston spent Sunday
night with Richard Botz.
Miss Ann Dwyer was a caller at
the Jack Dwyer home near Green
wald Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Stuart, of Mime
apolis, spent over the Fourth with
Evelyn Iwinski.
The Misses Evelyn and Marie
Kortan were callers at the Joe
Middendorf home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz were
callers at the Jake Key home Mon
day.
Miss Dorothy Stuart spent Sun
day night and Monday with Luella
HalyerSOn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

MY hens are infected with fowl
pox and 1 am wondering whether
to vaccinate them or sell them all
off this fall.
Wit hthe present situation In
Minnesota, 1t probably would be
better for most people to raise the
chicks entirely separate from the
old stock, sell all the old hens in
the fall, and thoroughly clean and
disinfect the poultry house. This
would probably not apply in Sec
tions where there was lot of fowl
pox last fall and where the danger
Of its being carried over in a COM
munity is considerable. In these
cases it may be wiser to vaccinate,
but in that case, the entire flock
should be vaccinated. The vaccina-
ton should be done during the
summer to allow the birds at least
a full month on range after vac
cination, using the fowl pox vac
cine rather than the mixed bacter-
in. There Is, of course, some dan
ger Of loss through vaccination,
and once vaccination is started 1t
Is necessary to continue 1t from
year to year, unless you consistent
ly follow the practice Of disposing
of all the old hens.-Cora Cooke,
Extension Poultry Specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Efrosa News

Mrs. William Telling and son
Leroy, were callers at Sank Cen.
ire Monday.
A large number from here cele-
brated the Fourth Of July at Metre
Grove.
AL Lexterkamp is the owner of
a new 1886 Chevrolet couch purch-
ased last Thursday.
Hubert Athmann, of Spring HILL
was a business caller here Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer,
Raymond Schneider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schneider attended the
show at Sank Centre Monday even
ing.
Joe Wall, who is employed at the
Frank Gruber home at Spring Hill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
St. Rose

Rev. A. Wagner and Miss Mar
garet Grain, of Princeton, called
on Rev. J. Stiegler and friends
here Monday.
Miss Monica Wiechman, who Is
employed at st. Paul, spent the
weekend at the Jos. WiechmaI
home.
John Dufner, Of Albany, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Dufner.
Mrs. Ed Wollersheim. Of Mime
apolis visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fox, this week.
Mrs. Henry Beuning and Mrs
Frank Lehner were st. Cloud call
ers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn motored
to Alexandria on business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lair were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

ever, and since he is for Lemke he
will swing thousands of votes to
the third party.-Red Lake Falls
Gazette.
We were assured the other day
that the steadily increasing ma
tional debt is nothing to worry
about. When it gets so big that it
can't be paid the government can
repudiate it, was this fellows YER
sion of a satisfactory way out.
Government bonds are all held by
the rich, he argued. Therefore only
the rich would pay the cost of re-
covery. The only thing wrong with
this picture is the fact that the
government bonds are not owned
by the rich. Most of them are held
by banks. trust companies and in
surance companies as security for
the funds of depositors and policy
holders. The great rank and file
of the American people are the
creditors of the country. And the
steadily increasing burden of pub
lie debt is something to worry
about.-Thief River Falls Times.
Little Reduction In UnemplOy-
ment
Public funds have been spent
with a lavish hand in an attempt
to set the wheels of industry turn
ing and to relieve the unemploy.
ment situation. There has been sc
little improvement that even the
most confirmed optimist must be-
gin to doubt whether we are work.
ing along the right lines. No human
being should be allowed to suffer
for lack of the necessities of life
but it Is a foolish policy to spend
billions of dollars in travelling In
the wrong direction. That eventual
ly would work a hardship not only
on the people that are being assist.
ed now but on all citizens Of the
nation.
Last September a representative
of the state office of the Federal
Relief administration who was in
this village stated that there has
been little improvement in the un-
employment situation, and mem
bers Of the state organization ex-
pected the peak would be reached
in February. According to figures
that have just been issued by the
WPA office at the close of the fis-
cal year, that prediction came true
The wPA employment in Minneso,
ia did hit its peak in February
with 65,6O0 on the payrolls.
In Mile Laos county during the
past year the WPA office has paid
for labor and material $242,711 and
only a small per cent has been
spent for material. Residents OF
the county can look around to see
how much permanent, constructive
work has been done with that mon
ey.
No nation can spend itself into
prosperity. There Is plenty OF
steam behind the drive. but the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Thursday, July 9th, 1886.

Dorothy and Lucille Botz spent
Wednesday at the c. f. Botz home.
The Misses Dorothy Stuart and
Luella Halverson were callers at
the Key home Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Iwinski and Evelyn
Iwinski spent Sunday afternoon at
Halverson's.
C. F. Botz and Roy spent Thurs
day in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and Dickie and Buddy, verna and
| Nora Jean left Friday for Beth
| any, Mimi, to be present at the
Iwinski reunion, w,l:ch was held
there Sunday. They also visited old
friends, as that was their former
| home.
Mrs. Emma Stuart was a caller
at Keys Sunday.
| Mrs. Kennedy and Loren were
callers at Grundman's one day last
week.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived home Wed
nesday from California where she
spent the winter with her folks.
The Misses Teasl Kennedy and
Cola Grundman, who are attending
summer school at st. Cloud. spent
the weekend with home folks.
George Grundman, Alvin Halver-
son and Norbert Botz left Saturday
morning with Co. M for camp at
Fort Ripley.
Mrs. Ann Ostendorf and two
daughters, Of Melrose, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker and Herman Os-
tendorf.
Alice and Laura Dick, Of Mime
apolis, spent a week at the Fred
Botz home.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
Mrs. Coons will assist the hostess
Wednesday, July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goude and
son, and Mrs. G. F. Botz drove up
i from Minneapolis Saturday morn
ing and spent Saturday and Sum
day at the c. F. Botz home. Ruth
Botz returned to the Cities with
them to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reese and daughter, Of
| mis- kACLiiCoy kCooA
and LOREN and Mrs. George
Grundman and Dola spent the 4th
of July at the Ray Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, took supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kortan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sic
ben spent Sunday afternoon at the
Chris Huisman home.
Mrs. Saunders Du Val and
daughter, of Maryland, are spend
ing an indefinite time at the Jake
Key home.
Mrs. Emma Stuart spent Sunday
and Monday at the Chris Huisman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston were
callers at the Ole Halverson home
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grundman, Of
Pella, Iowa. are visiting at the Geo.
Grundman home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben were
callers at the Fred Botz home on
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and Ed
ward spent Sunday evening at the
G. F. Botz home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Cold Spring business callers

Cold Spring business callers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Greunke, of ST.
Cloud, spent the Fourth at the B.
]. Thielen home
August Herdering returned home
from his tour of Westphalia, Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch
and family, Of st. Cloud, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wiechman Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wensman and
family, of Morgan, visited with the
Jos. Dufner family Sunday.
Miss Lucille Lair, of st. Cloud,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Lahr.
Among those who attended the
picnic at Metre Grove the Fourth
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Oehrlein
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pc
termeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lair and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Stoermann and Ger
hard Sherman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Klaphake.
Miss Elsie Wiechman, of Mel
rose, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wiechman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Tomato Once Scorned

Although some authorities place
the origin of the tomato In the Sec
ond century, the history Of this
popular vegetable really begins
with an English writer Of the Six
teenth century, John Gerard, whose
Herbal" still stands the test of
time, notes a writer In the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. Gerard was a
surgeon who was born at Nant-
witch, Cheshire, but he lived In Hol-
born, London, where he had a large
garden. He knew the tomato as
the 'Pomum amoris," deriving the
name, no doubt, from the Italian
"Pomi del Mori," apples Of the
Moors. This became "Pommes
d'mour" in France and "Love ap-
pies" in England. Tomatoes were
eaten in Europe for at least 4 hun
dred years before Americans would
let them come upon their tables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

was caller here Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Haider visited at
the Jacob Tschida home Monday.
Frank Marek and daughter, Hill
da, from Albany, were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tschida are
visiting with relatives and friends
at Albany at present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Safe and Sane Fourth Or Lucky?

Without snowy display Sank Centre celebrated a
safe and Fourth Showing their respect for the
Birthday of the Nation, business places remained
closed during the entire day. No accidents from
fireworks were reported other than the minor burns
and bruises that accompany vacation day and are
easily treated hcme In spite of the unprecedented
traffic on the pavement coming into the City, the
highway patrol reported accidents One happened
Highway % Spaulding when a stranger,
name unknown, rolled his over. Only minor re-
pairs necessary and he continued on his way
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

At Angkor, in CambOdia, Indo-
China, may be seen the most won
derful ruins in the Far East, ruins
on a huge scale, exceeding even
the temple Of BOrObOdoer, in Java.
Aside from the supreme perfection
of the Tai Mahal, there is nowhere
such exquisite architecture, such
evidence Of human capability as at
Angkor. Here creative man seemed
to have reached heights that as
tonish the great architects of to-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

political machine would seem to
be moving in the wrong direction
for the welfare of the country.
Every wage Garner and owner of
a farm or business establishment
is interested in working towards a
permanent economic recovery. 1t is
a problem that touches all of us
vitality, and we do not want to fol-
low any leader blindly.-Princeton
Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

When AL Smith took his walk
from the Democratic party, as ex-
emplified by Roosevelt and his
followers, the Republicans smiled.
When Mrs. William Howard Taft
came out and endorsed Roosevelt
for reelection, the Democrats
laughed. When outstanding people
stick by their own party, the OPP
position thinks they are regular
devils, but the minute they swing
over all their sins are washed
away.-Eveleth Clarion.
Here's to E. E. Novak, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor in
Minnesota. He did not win the nom-
ination, but here Is what he did do.
In his home city he got 734 votes
against 16 for his opponent. In ten
precincts adjacent to his home ne
received 2S43 votes to a total Of
40 for his opponent. That fellow
doesn't need to win any office. He
has what is much better. the res
pect of his neighbors. It happens
that we are we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Novak and if he had been
nominated, we should have been
proud to vote for him.-Glenwood
Herald.
1t seems quite likely that Guy v.
Howard, who surprised the whole
state by filing for the short
term" for U. s. Senator at the very
last moment, will not win the hon
or of serving as a Minnesota sena-
tor from November to January
next, without a fight. The Brain
erd Tribune demands that "this
honor should go to someone who
has in the past given willingly of
his service for the advancement of
the state Of Minnesota" Friends of
N. j. Holmberg, Republican candi-
date for senator in 1884, are prepar-
ing to circulate a petition in his be-
half in order to place his name on
the ballot as an Independent candi.
date Tor the short term.-Park Ra-
pids Enterprise.
Gov Landon is not worrying
about the effect Of the new third
party upon the fortunes of the Re
publican candidates, nor Is there
reason why he should. Lemke and
O'Brien will get some votes and
they will not be votes that would
ordinarily go to Landon. They will
necessarily come from Roosevelt
but whether there will be enough
of them to swing any states from
the Democratic to the Republican
column Is problematical Father
Coughlin has q big following, how