davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
PIantsyille

Several from here attended meet
ing at the colored church, Sunday
night
Joe Beard and family and Bobbie
Quinn attended the Beard and Pierce
reunion, at the Embree park, Sun
day.
Elton Beard and wife of Colum-
bus have been visiting his father,
Joe Beard, for several days.
Joe Henthorne, little son Of Gill
bert Henthorne and wife, who had
his leg broken, and has been in a
plaster of Paris cast for three weeks,
has never complained. He is more
patient than most people this hot
weather.
Baptismal services were held at
Patten Mills. Sunday. One of our
young men from Mt. Hermon, Thos.
Smith, was baptized Rev. Camp
bell and Carl Beard conducted the
services.
Robert Grimes, wife and Bobbie
and Bette Quinn, and Earl Carpen-
ter and family attended meeting at
Lathrope, Sunday night.
See us for Steel Wheels for your
wagon.-Standard Supply Co.
m2Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

the publicity, or else crawl into a
rsosting place where they can loaf
out their hitherto idle and useless
lives. We know similar case where
an fold skate" was wanting to get
into good home, and he didn't
have thing in his favor to COM
mend him, except at one time in his
life, he had fed threshing machine.
We are glad Mrs. Parrish had the
good sense and judgment to spurn
such proposal The last grange
meeting almost swept us off our
feet, Notwithstanding the immensity
of our pedal eXtremities 1t was July
8, and a patriotic meeting, but we
do not think it was our enthusiasm
for patriotism that did it. 1t was a
powerful, well, let's see, maybe we
can illustrate. We saw in a steel
mill a huge derrick and crane that
swept over the mill yard, picking up
pieces of iron here and there, and it
seemed that all metallic substances
would even jump up and meet 1T,
the thing being powerful magnet.
This something used at the grange
was even more effectual than the
magnet, as it drew struggling men,
bers from long distance,-every
son and daughter of sea-cook, ev-
cry officer was drawn to their place,
not one missing from the highest
to the lowest degree, and that was
what broke the record Oh, this
powerful agency. Is that what you
want to know? Well, it was home
made ice cream and cake, not the
''cake that the cake bakers bake, but
the cake that the cake makers
make,' mothers cake, and for
long distance pull, it was more eff
fectual than what we saw at the
steel mill.--The poet sings eve
shall have showers of blessings"
There were two last Friday The
one in the afternoon was an abun-
dance of rain north of us, which
cooled the air here, and the one in
the evening was at the home of Otto
Ramage. 1t was a kitchen shower
for their daughter Glenna, who was
recently married to Wilbur Clapper,
of Muskingum county. Big crowd,
many presents,-and you know the
rest-We see where some woman
has laid in a complaint to the effect
that radios are the cause of the
drought, and wants the matter in
vestigated. The good woman and
her ilk are themselves to blame;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
East Windsor

Lonnis Phillips of Cleveland is
spending two weeks with his parents
Earl Phillips and family.
VIM. Sealick, wife and nephew,
Peter Davis, of Mingo Junction,
spent the week end with C. II. Phil
lips and family.
Earl Holshu, wife and daughter
Dorothy of Marietta, and Cora Phil
lis spent the Fourth with the lat
ter's brother and sister, Frank and
Jennie Williamson, near Coal Run.
Cora Phillis spent Wednesday
with Annie Phillips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Katzenbach Of
Nelsonville will spend a year at Ari-
zona, due to the health of their son
John Edward, who is afflicted with
asthma. Mrs. Katzenbach is a cou-
sin of Mrs. Chas. woodward. = Mrs
Samuel Porter has been very i'll
with gall stones Mrs. Hannah
Woolman spent Wednesday evening
With Lizzie Adrian.--Th friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Marjorie Bebout. Dorothy Hooper,
Mamie and Nettie Winstanley, Dor
othy Rowland, Bernice White, Verna
Daugherty and Gladys Shuster.
Games were played and all attending
had very pleasant time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

they use SO much dry face powder
that it takes all the moisture out of
the air. See?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

See us for Steel Wheels for your
wagon.-Standard Supply Co.
m2Stf
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Marriage Licenses.
George Il I ITyi;sh: g, and Elsie Karpo

N:tt,Sd}v r. SGsh Of New York City; Judge r Z:
Charles :. Buck, %. Arlington, Va. and
Laura N; Rose: 20, Herndon, va; Rev.
John J A Alexs1der' MsCa.lu9 e.. eo14 st. and Mary
/. Cooper 81. s61o ? st.; Rev. Rev "A" Augustus
AlGn.O Wsshinstcn; Wa III g IL q. 4s4s Hunt pl
mont ave; Rev. 4. J. .Olds.
Wyneberry Boyd. "a. .1425 New Jersey
st aye ran and Audrey g,nr Jones. ae 1870 5th
William Jackson. 4s. 1905 R st.. and Lu-
eenGia :: Trice: 26, 453 1st st. Sc: Rev.
James W. Cherry. jr. 90. Salt Lake City.
Utah. and Mary A. Jones. 30. Picayune,
u.MNIs,; Miss; Rev; J. ". Rustin: -,
nenIy a. Field. 23. and Mabel M. Hoover,
II: both OF Alexandria, Va; Rev. A. F.
Wayne L: christorersen. q, 1920
Locust ss and n fsrsas Rss g. kmss nsssE
Hay Rsyard' 2, both of Kansas City, Kans.;
x.Ti !. v I Lehs.. sssfls Is sreekd.l.. Nd. and
=. Rev. =. J; Wenchel;
and Marguerite L. Borda, 25. 1894 p
Sidney NJ. .Collegeman. "a, 4sO0 Georgis
Princeton pl.: Rev, Abram Simon. "
Mo-. ana Frances ". Leonard. ~, Macon
~ Ca: Ia. judge r I; Mattinglys. :. .na
Louise M RoSinson. 20. 6as 7th St.
Alexander Blow %. 1882 sth st. and
Wilma +, Grady. 81, 1888 T ST.. Judge
Timothy H; Nuckels. 81; and Sarah Z.
j Hackia q haii TO- both of Richmond; Rev.
william cav E. waldschmidt. SO. Chicago. and
Capitol St; Rev. o. r. Blackwelder.
Robert D. Rice. 25. SEA Kennedy ST. and
Rella c. Erisman. 23. 1927 South Da-
kots ave. ne; Rev. p H Roacn;
Robert T. Gammons, %. Natick. Mass.
and Mary J. Severn, %; 1919 Maple
w,,sm xisT p s,.s s b Rev sis tS Ssfke 81 sw and
Mary e: Thompson. 4s ,e4O1 18th st.
ne: Judge r. T. Mattingly,.
and Lorraine Hail. Is rs Minnesota
Verne s. Gdss asv al sSk " hamilton Msnss st. and
32rpD 32rpha r Ksysi rcr "a. 1902 Summit pl';
Charles +. Minis. 20. and Sue c. Peace. "a.
both both Of Hanover County Va; Rev. j. C.
Edward Brooks, 80. and Mary Brown. "a.
both Of 1921 9Th st.; Rev. W. 3. Lee. :,
Van Ness r. Mitchell. 25, and Lois J.
Robinson, %. both Of 744 Morton st.;
A,bsrt " pDsss,l snrvii. as Cleveland Ohio and
Rev. ze Barney Phillips.
Mary f'iss !. Hssmsfs. 10, csi Harvard st.;
Rev: Robert Anderson.
20. beth sf 1854 st.; Rsv. J. I. Finn.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
HISTORIC MEXICO
IS LECTURE TOPIC
Burton Holmes Describes
Changes by Advent of
Railroad and Auto.

Changes wrought in historic Mexico
by the advent of the railroad, automo-
bile and airplane were described by
Burton Holmes, veteran traveller and
photographer. before the National
Geographic Society last night in Con-
stitution Hall.
Holmes illustrated the changes by
showing comparative motion pictures
and lantern slides made during his
first visit to Mexico As years ago and
during the past year.
Although the railroads. highways,
hotels and airlines Of modern Mexico
compare favorably with those else
where, Holmes said, just around the
corner may be found villages, beautiful
churches, donkey trains and busy out
door markets which have changed
little since Mexico was Spanish
colony.
Mexico. d. r.. the capital city, is an
up-to-date metropolis. with thousands
of motor cars, many with American
license plates. Policemen, trained to
Evening star., 1936-12-19

A. shift Of
positions
circles have been perturbd by that Senator
banking bill Dhtch really
his This practical
uord Of Mem Deal
discarded. probably UH
n
explanation published about Joe
handed enerpsing New York
milk objection could
sockhd which advertising
Nevertheless State attaches their hands aof in horror
modelled
o London.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

tween local leaders, getting new lead
ers where present ones lack efficiency.
That Is about all a national chair
man can do between elections, and all
he Is expected to do. Matters Of party
policy arise and develop in quarters
other than the national committee.
From now on. II Hamilton is q good
chairman, the public will hear little
of him. Meanwhile. party policy will
emerge in. other quarters.
In party that is out Of power and
therefore has no spokesman in the
White House, the ordinary forum in
which party policy develops is Con-
gress, especially the Senate. In the
Senate was initiated the most impor-
tant policy evolved by Republicans
during more than 20 years. In the
Spring of 1919 the Democrats were in
power. With Woodrow Wilson In the
White House. Wilson originated the
League Of Nations as a Democratic
policy. When he urged it upon the
Peace Conference at Paris, a group OF
80 Republican Senators came together
and signed a public round robin" I"
They warned the Peace Conference
that Wilson could take America into
the League of Nations only by q
process which must include confrma-
ton by the Senate. In effect, they
announced opposition to the League
as a Republican policy. Upon that
issue the Republicans won the 1920
Congressional election.
miracle" Necessary.
The difference between 1919 and
1887 is that the Republicans in the
coming Senate will be enormously in
ferior to those in the 1919 body, both
in numbers and in intellectual force.
Only by q miracle can it happen that
the Republicans in the coming Senate
should bring forward a party issue
comparable to the League of Nations.
The new Senate will contain but II
Republicans out Of total of 96, and
Of the II nominal Republicans only II
at most are real ones 1t is almost
inconceivable that question should
arise with the Democrats on one side
and the Republicans on the other, with
the handful Of Republicans having
the side that is popular or can be
made so. II q momentous issue arises
at all, it is more likely to be accompa-
MED by a division in the immense
Democratic majority.
If Republican party policy is
not likely to be formulated in Con-
gress. about the only other forum is
public discussion among the people.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

greet foreign visitors. often speak two
or more languages and each wears on
his sleeve q flag of the country whose
speech he understands. Prom the city
network of good roads reaches out to
Laredo, Tex: to the vast pyramids OF
Teotihuacan; the beautiful mountain
town of Tasco, with its famous church;
the potteries Of Puebla, the floating
gardens of Xochimilco and the Indian
markets Of Toluca and Cholula.
Far in the interior of Mexico, at
Patzcuaro, Holmes found a lake region
recalling the scenic Italian lakes.
His lecture also covered trip by air
to the immense volcano, Popocatepetl
and to Guatemala City, gateway to
the highland region where the de-
scendants of the Mayas of old still wear
their native dress and carry out many
of their ancient religious and social
customs.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
~ TRAFFIC "a
2coNWcT|oNs 4A1

Philip Cohn, Baltimore, 80 days.
Carl Cremer, Alexandria, Va, 80
days.
Andy D. Cupak, Kensington, Md, 80
days.
Pleasie 8. Dallon, Clarendon, Va, Is
days.
Oliver 9. Hamilton, swedesboro,
N. j., 80 days.
Andrew J. Homrick, Bellsville, Md,
80 days.
Frederick A. Hungerford, oxon Hill,
Md, Is days.
Stuart M. Jones, Hanover, Pa. 80
days.
Harry Krevait, 4os Columbia rd., Is
days.
Virginia p. Lane, Chevy Chase, Md,
Is days.
Michael ]. Nahum, 1909 North Cap
itol street, 80 days.
Harry Plowman, jr., Takoma Park,
Md, IS days.
Carl Ruffin, Bethesda, Md. IS days.
Paul r. Wsllman, Baltimore, Nd, IS
days.
Leslie H. Willis, hyattsville, Md. Is
days.
Harry p. Wohlfarth, Brentwood, Md,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Deaths Reported.

Ida G. Ferrill 50, 1419 Clifton st.
Zechsriah Collins, 75, Gallinger Hospital.
George F. Hart. "A 1915 Kalorama I'd.
FRANK A. Swartwout, SO: IL Logan circle.
Charlotte W. Carpenter. 65. 1861 Cres-
James Carroll, so. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital..
Nora M. Hurley. go. 514 10Th st.
Walter W. Peacock, 55. 1880 Wisconsin
ave.
Ida Baldwin, 50. 800 5th st. ne.
Annie Byrd. AZ, George Washington Hos
Anna s. Wells 46. 372 N st. s.w.
eral Hospital
Lawrence Dusan. Al. Gallinser Hospital.
John Kay. %. Emergency Hospital
Millie Grimes, 70. 1913 @ st.
Annie Rhone. 81. 2103 9th St
Helen Speaks. "a, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Mary Blakley. AZ, Freedmen's Hospital.
Eva z. Piper. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.

Elaner M. Roosa, 1922 Nineteenth
street, IS.
John Robinson, 1922 Fifth street, IS.
Elias L. Dyson, 1909 G street south
east, IS.
John N. Conway, 1923 Fourth street,
S..
Dorothy V. Airport, Virginia, IS.
WILDER L. Humphrey, 1915 Fern
street, IS.
Herbert J. Mcclure, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue, IS.
Howard Cash, 1924 B street north
east, IS.
Ronald q. Thring, ssl7 Conduit
road, IS.
Eugene F. Thrailkill, 800 Third street
northeast, SIS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
The operating permits Of the follow
ing were suspended for the length OF
time indicated:
Robert S. Baber, Chillum Gardens
Md, 80 days.
Charles M. Baker, Beltsville, Md, Is
days.
Harold 3. Behner, Hyattsville, Md,
Is days.
John D. Cobb. Bethesda, Nd, 80
days.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
STATlSTICS>T0 BE KEPT
ON SALES OF OYSTERS
Institute Will Model Service
After Crop Production Re-
ports of Trade Groups.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1s.-Dr.
Lewis Radcliffe, director of the Oyster
Institute Of North America, said to-
day the institute will begin January
to gather oyster sales statistics de-
signed to keep members of the organ
ization informed of general market
conditions.
DR.. Radcliffe said the service will be
modelled after the crop producing sys-
TENS used by State and Federal De-
partments Of Agriculture and the pro-
duction reports Of many trade associa-
tions.
The service, he said, will inform
oyster growers whether the current
market is burdened with an oversupply
or if there is scarcity, and whether a
grower is maintaining his proportion
ate sales volume. Accurate oyster
crop reporting, he asserted, would
lessen chances Of price wars.
Institute members, DR.. Radcliffe
said, represent IS per cent of the oyster
industry and will be asked to report
their weekly sales each month. After
the first year the program contem-
plates monthly comparisons.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
News Behind the News
Congressmen Silent, Await Roosevelt Program
Usual Voices of Opposition Missing This Year.
BY PAUL MALLON.


this assembling
within the memory Of oldest authorities
Usually, this stage the the legislators
making
propose
Of returning statesmen
have laws they intend but the
considered publication
There only legislative That the
legislators appreciate
anything
realize nothing
will make difference
Even the Southern Democrats not privately whispering they
policies Their private conversation
8 cooperative
Evening star., 1936-12-19
B0RAH TO GET TRIP

At one of the White House recep-
tions last Winter, President Roose-
velt made an agreement with Senator
Borah of Idaho, then being mentioned
as q possible Republican candidate for
the presidency, that if one of them was
successful in the election he would
invite the other for a cruise aboard
the presidential yacht Potomac.
When reminded of that agreement
yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt replied quick
ly that he had not forgotten it and
that just as soon as warm weather
returned he would invite the Senator
to be his guest.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

a million dollars.
That will be q
full-time job.
II Hamilton has
any energy to
spare, presum-
ably he will de-
vote 1t to what
Is called build
ing up the or
ganization." That
means m owl n g
about the coun-
try to stimulate
local, county and
8 tate commit
tees, composing
different naS hp-
Evening star., 1936-12-19
We, the People
Europe and the Good Neighbor League-World
Conference Promotion Seen.
BY lay FRANKLIN.

T High bobbed in the Roosevelt
organization called the Good Neghbor
League ungody cheer and wrote of the
- political holding organized
for the conduct of the campaign.
mistake While help
helped build the league position
designed secular American
foreign policy Old World no less than in the New
Since playing the diplomatic with secret So
Jacobns the Phhenes the Grand Orient
Communists Fascs and the last zoo
diplomacy
live to his In the
Evening star., 1936-12-19

governmentsncludng Hitler Sa Muoin
himself Highs first election article repeated this
gon organizing and following this conference the Good Nghbo
League will play important part
something OF the sort Is suggested by
the srugge-ErnT
Henris RusSid?" Henri rigid Marian
describes the politics and mad
Crusade" against under the
old "Hotman plan" double offensive the Eastern 'front.'
Whether the have reached the high which
Henri describes there that problem bascay
a materials capital markets Fascim is
form Of the nationam imperialism
the politics of economic abundance dictatorship the policy OF
political society without
TO
that Secretary HuHS reciprocal trade agreements play
important The big contribution Which make to
Dod PdnAmericdnsm-s economic contribution
policy broader markets. trade credit
Whch H dn the base OF each nation Ufhon
rendering preliminary Which wH build
state that will render runous eH
Roosevelt administration feels the Fascist relationships
be melted like Jumps hot the havesRuia France
the British the have
Italy chief policy
weLfounded that
is i
Evening star., 1936-12-19
EMPOWER OFFICIAL DIES
W. P. Wallace, SIS, Expires at
Home in Florida.

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, December
10 IP).-William P. Wallace, 55. for
mer vice president of the Florida
Power Co., died at his home here last
night.
Wallace, an engineer for the power
company, was a native of Key West,
but moved to Mexico, N. Y, as a boy.
For many years he was associated with
the H. L. Doherty interests in De-
fiance. Ohio.
He is survived by his widow and
daughter. Hester Wallace, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w YITH Chairman John d. H.
M Hamilton reelected by the
w Republican National Com
mittee, what follows? AS
respects the national committee, not
great deal. Hamilton presumably
will set about raising the money to
pay the campaign deficit of roughly
Evening star., 1936-12-19
5000 COMMUNITIES
PLAN BIRTHDAY BALLS
Henry L. Doherty, Festival Chair
man, Announces Membership Of
1887 National Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10. More
than 5000 communities in the country
will conduct birthday balls for the
benefit Of young infantile paralysis suf-
ferers early next year, Henry L.
Doherty. chairman Of the national 1887
Presidents Birthday Ball Committee,
said yesterday.
Doherty announced the members Of
the 1887 national committee would in
clude Vincent Astor, Ambassador
Joseph E. Davies, Charles G. Dawes,
Edsel B. Ford, Walter 8. Clifford
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Patrick
Cardinal Hayes. William Henry Cardi-
nal O'Connell, Bishop William T. Man.
ming. Gen. John J. Pershing, William
Randolph Hearst, Will Hays and Col
Edward M. House.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Democrats as it
has to Republic
cans.
For the truth
Is that the So
called regular
Democrats here
abouts believe so
strongly in the
two-party system
that they would
be sorry to see
the Republican
p art y disinte-
crate. Rather do
they want it to
flourish If only
llD to the DOint
Evening star., 1936-12-19

expected develop issue but the
majority they afford good many
without losing control.
unmndful that the situation
mostly Mr. Rooseuels hands He lost his hold on the 1884 Con-
World
he fully reoaned It,
he caution congressional leadership and
mistakes likely
during the nert
can legislators furnish the leadership The struggling
ideas
on of the opposition catching better than did
the Chicago meeting the national commanders His viewpoint not
actively
S a fight"
that the chief difficulty Republican congressional
The differences of thought Senator's Borah capper McNy
impossible The legislative they
they will the elections and
o o
the liberal path
Mr. generally be leading the fight for Mr. Bora
Evening star., 1936-12-19

the next four years, 1t will be aston
ishing.
For the extension Of the Good
Neighbor movement to the Eu-
ropean continent Is one Of the pur-
poses Of Roosevelt's diplomacy.
r. D. r. was far from launching a
campaign trial balloon last Sum-
mer when he told Arthur Krock OF
the New York Times that he
wanted to arrange a conference be-
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Births Reported.

George and Muriel Snyder. girl.
Noble and Marie Hunter. boy,
Robert and Mary williams. jr.. boy,
Robert and Gladys Riser, boy.
Earl and Anna Rawlings. boy.
Paul and Mary Rowen, boy.
John and Isabelle Redmond, boy.
Waldron and Elizabeth Faulkner. girl.
Charles and Virginia Carney. girl.
Philip and Marea Hornung. girl.
William and Doris Gates. boy.
Jack and Edna Combs. boy.
William and Dorothy Mason. jr., boy.
Harold and Ann Briggs. boy.
Ala and Mary Stevens. boy.
Thomas and Helen lie Compile. boy.
Israel and Ray Orlove. boy.
Edward and Thelma Payne. girl.
Lewis and Helen Hile. girl.
Charles and Dora Aldrich. girl.
William and Viola Cumberland. boy.
Eldridge and Tabitha Cooper. boy.
William and Audrey Mccoy, boy.
joseph and Gladys vaneson, girl
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ROOSEVELT LACKS WORD
FROM SOUTH AMERICANS

Unable to Confirm Report Presi-
dent Augustin p. Justo of Ar
gentina Will Come to q. s.
~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt told reporters
yesterday he had heard nothing from
South American officials whom he
recently invited to visit this country.
An unconfrmed report from Buenos
Aires said that Gen. AuguStin P. Justo,
president of Argentina and one of
those Mr.. Roosevelt invited, planned
toi sail for the United States next
March.
! Oficials at the Argentine Embassy
said they knew nothing Of this report.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

HE opinions of the rters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Congress is not restraint upon
the Executive, but Q willing Co
operative unit.
Speaker Bankhead and the other
leaders have mourned publicly that
the sprawling Democratic major
ity will soon break up into blocs.
That is an old political axiom,
but this is not an old political
Congress.
Actlally. no serious snlit-un is
Evening star., 1936-12-19

but Borah has been saying nothing
aloud. A few days ago. friend
understood the Idahoan to say he
believed part of the Wagner labor
act is constitutional. That is.
he. as a leading constitutional
authority, believed that large cor
porations, like the automobile
manufacturers, clearly doing an
interstate business, might be sub
ject to its provisions. This seemed
to be contrary to the view he ar
Evening star., 1936-12-19
MinorityWiles
Can Produce
Results
Congress battle-ground
While HI milton
Keeps Party Active.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


~ ECISION of the Republican
National Committee to carry
on with John Hamilton as
- chairman, and with a perma-
nent headquarters between campaigns
and an active effort to maintain
State organizations has in it almost
as many elements of satisfaction to
Evening star., 1936-12-19

the
will be world propaganda OF the
wilson's Committee Public 1nomaon-
Roosevels world policy comes to bat
which threatens world thus
neghbo into action
Evening star., 1936-12-19

nomlc concession Will promptly De
ploughed into new armaments with
which to extort imperialistic priv
ileges.
Here is where DR.. High nd.the
Good Neighbor League come in
handy. 1t will be their job to con-
vince the world that the New
Worlds contribution to economic
and political peace is not designed
to promote an American super-im-
perialism and that we will not let
Evening star., 1936-12-19

ME career of David M. Milton
would have made a fine subject
for one of those old Beadle and
Adams nickel novels hest NJ all