davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
cr.c~rNG PRICES TO-DAY

FTN7 FNb F1hIt7Ell| IV'3'1
 ---r- ~yODK Sent. 28. - ClSS ng ouotatjon of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16&, American Can 125, American Light and Power raonn,ia 39i@. Beihleh'm Steel 60. Calumet and Hecla l0@s, Columbia Gas and Electric l9's, Commonwealth and Southern 3's, Curtiss Wright Gl5, General Motors 69ss. International Harvester S3ia, Kenn ecott 48A, Simmons 33% United States Steel 70&, United Corporation 7A, Cities Service 77s, Pound $4.93A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

c i. schumak r entered St. knn's Hospital for medical treat mcnt at 10 o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

ENTERS ST. ANN'S
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

courage and became critical and
rebellious. Then for time every
thing Western became "bad" and
even the most outworn, nonsensi-
cal Chinese custom was. consider
ed sacred. Girls who curled their
hair, a la West, or wore French
heels, were cried down. Return
ing students from American Uni
versities rushed to don the ancient
oaiamas and embrace Confucian-
ism. This period is now passing,
too. The New China is becoming
industrialized and modern. There
is no other way for her to meet
the West.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
H0SenWdId
Fund Has
100000 left

CHICAGO.-President Edwin r.
Embree of the julius ROsenwald
Fund announced Monday that
there is 100000 left of the Fund
established by julius Rosenwald
in 1917. About two thirds of the
money has been spent chiefly in
the education of Negroes. About
$4,000 has been spent on fellow
ships, and the present major ac-
tivity is in improving rural educa-
tion in the South. A total o.
$13, ,236,983 has been spent SO far,
with $5,0oQ,OoO on Negro schoo:
buildings, $2,5OO,OOO on higher ed
ucation for Negroes, $1,115,OOO on
Negro health, 1894, 700 on medical
services, $653, 900 on library ex-
tension, $2,194,OOO on general ed
ucation, and $576,8OO on adm
istration.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
Hau,Iem Wins
Victory IL, Child
Beating Case

NEW YORK. - Harlem's iron
determinations and persistent pro
tests bore signal fruit this week
with the removal of Gustav G.
Schoenchen, hated white principal
of P. S. 5, Edgecombe Avenue and
14Ot,, Street. Schoenchen's remov
al, demanded by the community
under leadership of the PermAnen'
Committee for Better Schools ir
-Iarlem, was caused by his brutal
beating of Robert Shelton, a A.
year old Harlem schoolboy, on
Oct. 81.
Schenchen's removal was an
nounced by Superintendent OF
Schools Harold c.. Campbell, fol-
lowing an energetic and detern1
ined campaign by Harlemites ir
picketing P. S. 5, sending delega
tions to the Mayor and to the
Board of Education, and othe1,
militant, activities.
Another victory was won this
week when Frank Shelton, 21, a
brother of the beaten boy was
freed by Magistrate Peter A.
Abeles in Washington Heights
Court of a charge of disorderly
conduct. The elder Shelton boy
was arrested for picketing P. S.
5.
Schoenchens' removal, not only
from P. S. 5 but from the entire
school system, was urged on DR..
Campbell by Harlem delegation
headed by the Rev. John w. Rob
inson, chairman of the Permanent
Committee, and including Emmett,
May. vice-chairman, and Theodore
M. Bassett, chairman of the
grievance committee. They Were
accompanied by two parents rep
resenting the Parent-Teachers Ae
sociation of p. 8. s.
schoechen' is etilI fecfne tr.ia
for assault in Special Sessior
Court, to which tho case
many delays and postponenaent
was finally referred bv Tacie
Abeles.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
BEAUTY HINTS
by Nina Temple
by Miss Temple
Feed Your Face

A very fine food for the skin
that sells for five dollars tiny jar,
has for it's base, simple mutton tai
low. In fact this is the chief in
credient. found that the tallow
alone with a few drops of perfume
added was wonderful for the face
and had the same effect as the
expensive article. I pass this little
,aint on to you that you may profit
~ it.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
Mrs. SCHUYLER Suys
BY JoSEJIINE SCHUYLER
calvin Service)

punishment in the hereafter.
Mans right to happiness is con-
sidered by them the greatest
right, the sole aim of life and
the only meaning of existence.
Along with this extremely sane
attitude went other qualities not
so desirable. The Chinese way
OF life was so satisfying, so com
plete that they forgot to keep ur
with the rest of the world. They
became over cultivated, over art
istic, too exquisite.
Though they had paper and
books when the English were still
skipping around in wolf skins,
and first invented gun powder,
they were rudely awakened from
their elegant dreams by an Eng
lish gunboat during the last CEN
tury. Before they knew what was
happening, the white man had
seized their best ports, imposed
taxes on them, taken over their
opium trade and was calling them
inferior yellow savages."
Self Doubt
China was a first unbelieving,
then amazed, and after she was
firmly in chains, she seethed with
fury. She suffered a protracted
period of extreme self doubt, when
she was disgusted with everything
Chinese and adulated the super
ficialties of the West. But the
World War showed her the weak
ness of Western culture. She took
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
China Changes

China Changes
Lin Yutang, renowned Chinese
Scholar, has written lovely and
critically of China in my Country
And My People" (Reynal Il
Hitchcock, publishers). He has
not spared China's faults and he
cherishes her virtues. He is that
best of all patriots, an honest one.
The Chinese represent the
worlds oldest continuous civiliza-
ton. They have tried and dis
carded many ideas which still oc-
cupy us and which we consider
very new and daring. Thousands
of years ago they began writing
poetry, painting exquisite porce-
lain and philosophizing. They ar
I1NCO dL Oil CCO1lO1llAC A11IOA ~ OScS
ton of history long before Russia,
but they applied it differently.
They are such an extremely prac-
tical people that religion with
them never became what it is in
the West. When people tell you
that morality is impossible with
out a belief in a hereafter and a
rewarding God, they don't know
the Chinese. Morality with them
is a code of conduct which has
nothing whatever to do with
supernaturalism. This largest ma
tion of people in the world con-
cluded millenniums ago that Man
should try to do good because it
is the human, decent thing to do,
not because of some threatened
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

Wherever she goes, men crowd
around ;. paving her compliments
-. begging for dates. She is easily
the most popular girl in town.
And here's the funny part of it
only few days ago there wasn't
man who wanted to take her any
where.
But unlike women who go blindly
on wondering why they can't hold
their men-and why they can't get
dates she found the source of her
trouble and corrected it. Men were
avoiding her because of her ugly
hair. us
Perhaps your hair has become red,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

grey, streaky or off color. If it has,
don't worry about it. For in just q
few minutes-at home-you can
color it to a lovely, even shade of
black, jet black, dark, medium or
light brown, with Godefroy's
Larieuse. No waiting. No disap-
pointnlents. Gives your hair silky
SoftnesS and Iustrous sheen - hair
that invites -caresses.
Don't run the risk of losing your
man-and don't wait-get a bottle
of Godefroy's Larieusea at your deal
er's TODAY. If not satisfied. your
dealer will promptly refund your
money.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Spring Festival
To Benefit HOSPITAL

A keen interest is being shown in
diplomatic and residential society in
the plans for the forthcoming annual
Spring festival of the Women's Board
Of George Washington Hospital on
Saturday afternoon, May Is. at Chevy
Chase School, and among the promi-
nent patronesses are Lady Lindsay,
Nine. Saito, Nine. Ertugun, Nine
Najera, Countess van der Straten-Pon-
thoz, Nine. SEE. Nine. Peter, Nine.
Prochnik, Nine. Wadsted Nine. de Nor
genstierne, Nine. Rajamaitri, Mime.
Fotitch, Nine Sokolowska, the Mar
cioness Rossi Longhi and Frau
Blankenhorn, whose countries will be
represented in colorful and impress
sive international revue, which will
be the feature Of the event.
Under the direction of Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, many foreign nations
will cooperate in staging this inter-
national feature of the festival, and
today Thursday a meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin at II o'clock to perfect plans
tor this part of the occasion.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Fred
eric E. harrington and Mrs. Marvin
are in general charge of the Spring
festival, in which all members of the
Women's Board are taking an active
part.
The festival will begin at o'clock,
with bridge played on the verandas
and grounds of the school, followed
by tea in the gardens. Fancy articles,
candies, ETC., will be on sale at at
tractive booths and the climax Of
the occasion will be the presentation
OF the international revue.
The Committee on Patronesses, in
addition to Mrs. Grosvenor and Mrs.
Marvin, includes Mrs. Earl Baldwin
Mckinley, Mrs. William Cline Borden,
Mrs. Walter Bloedorn, Mrs. Charles
W. Richardson, Mrs. Lloyd D. Will
son Mrs. William J. Mallory. Mrs.
Frederick w. True and Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

r R. AND MRS. ROY c. POTTS
M entertained for their daugh-
wv ter, Miss Glenna Irene Potts,
' i at leap year" dance last
night in their home. The recreation
room was attractively decorated with
Spring flowers.
The guests were Miss Marjorie
Burke, Miss Jean Mechanism, Miss
Betty Rogers, Miss Marjorie Noble,
Miss Alice Jane Walker, Miss Dor
othy Travis, Miss Helen Rundvold
Of Takoma Park, Miss Virginia Web
ster of Sligo Park Hills, Miss Mary
Denham of Forest Glen, Mr.. John
Mcqueen of Linden, Mr.. Curtis Cecil
of Takoma Park, Mr.. Harold Dear
ing of Sligo Park Hills, Mr.. Norton
Eastman, Mr.. Jack Newmann, Mr..
John Page. Mr.. Banks Murray. Mr..
Phillip Seltzer, MIR. Joseph Workman
and Mr.. Lyman Easterly of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Walter P. Harman entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Lilacs formed the centerpiece at the
table. The guests were Mrs. j. Mil
ton Derrick, Mrs. Leroy McAuley,
Mrs. Stanley Lynn, Mrs. William Maui
ger, Mrs. Guy Goodman. Mrs. Firm
Green and Mrs. William Culleen.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Oscar Foulk had
as their house guests for the week Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Tatman of Mineola,
Long Island and Mr.. Foulk's brother
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. G. Edgar
Foulk Of Oakdale, Mass.
Mrs. Dean Judd gave a luncheon
and bridge Thursday in her home.
Lilacs and white lilies we're used for
decorations. The guests were Mrs.
Oscar Codier, Mrs. r. L. Houston
Jones, Mrs James M. r. Adams,
Mrs. John r. Adams, Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, Mrs. Alfred Ray. Mrs. Harry
P. Dodge, Mrs. Arthur @. Tool and
Mrs. Paul Gannie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden H. Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery entertained at q
dinner party last night in their home
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Woman's Clinic Give
ardParty Tomorrow

Additional subscribers to the Wom-
ans Clinic card party to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Chestnut
Farms auditorium include Mrs
Anna Kochersperger, Mrs. George
Hartman, Mrs. M. B. ziegler, Miss
Virginia S. Benjamin, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, Mrs. George w. Treackle,
Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs. Virginia
Beach, Mrs. Bessie Fisher, Mrs. Mar
tin Hysong, Mrs. John L. McGrew,
Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Meta Cole,
Mrs. Cora McCollum, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs.
Frank A. Birgfeld and Mrs. Corbin
Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

-HE Mexican Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera, is among the patrons
i and patronesses for the dance
recital which Marian Chace and Mi
chael Logan will present a week from
tonight, May 3, at the National Thea
ter at 8:45 o'clock for the benefit
Of flood sufferers at Harpers Ferry.
An original dance satire based upon
the members of the United States
Supreme Court and their duties is
the feature of the program. Entitled
Mine Earnest Men," the satire has
q prologue and epilogue suggesting
the historical development of this
country. The dancers who mime
the roles of the justices in our highest
court, will wear amusing masks de-
picting the various earnest men,"
Other patrons and patronesses for
this program include Nine. Emanuel
H, Dimitriu, Nine. Marietta Won
Allesch, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Mrs. Brandish j. Carroll, jr.; Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Darcy. Mrs.
Charles B. Drayton, Mrs. Orville B.
Drown, Miss Elizabeth HoWry, Miss
Mary Howry, Mrs. William H. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. August King Smith, Mrs.
Scott B. MacFarlane, Mrs. George M.
Morris, Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Mrs.
H. L. Rust jr.: Mile. Sibella Skidelski,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell and Mrs.
Horace Lee Washington
Reservations for this benefit recital
can be made at the box Office of the
National Theater or at the Chace
studio, 17l2l2 I street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
General Social News
In Sandy Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury,
with their son, Dick, of near Philadel-
phia, Pa, are spending the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv
and will attend the dog show being
held in Washington.
Mrs. William w. Moore has re-
turned to Leacroft after visiting for
several weeks in New York and New
Jersey.
Mrs Stanton Smith, with her two
daughters, Betsy and Dorothy, spent
last week end at the George School,
In Pennsylvania.
Mrs Thomas Hyde entertained
Thursday afternoon at bridge in her
home, Stanmore.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Won
Bernewitz of Washington.
Mrs. William c. Fowler will leave
today for Berlin. Nd, where she will
spend two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. w. S. Purnell. Accompanying
Mrs. Fowler will be her husband
and Mr.. Robert Rowland. who will
return here tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Pahren is in Baltimore,
visiting relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jeffries, who
have been in Washington for the Win
ter. will move May Is to their home,
which has been occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James ]. Spann, who will make
their residence in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Civil Education Service and editor of
the American Observer. will speak on
current ecoromic and political events.
Mrs. Willard Givens will be hostess.
Among those who will assist are Mrs.
John Cummings, Capt. Rhoda J. Mil
liken, Miss Grace Frysinger, Miss
Augusta Kriener. Mrs. e. p. Morey,
Miss Irene Pistorio.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Miss Eva Mae Riehl
Will Wed DR.. Desnan

Miss Eva Mae Riehl, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Riehl, and DR..
Philip A. Degnan, son of Mr.. James
L. Degnan of Brooklyn. N. Y. are
completing plans for the wedding,
which will take place Monday, May
II, in st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Longest Bike Run.

A group Of bicycle riders are making
run along the frontiers Of Soviet
Russia, and Moscow reports it is the
longest bicycle run ever attempted.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Mrs David Weinier Reinohl an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Margarita, to Mr.. Stuart Ashton
Fitzhugh. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berry Fitzhugh of Virginia. The we'd
ding will take place May 2 at o'clock
at the All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Mrs. Jacob Gengnagel of Eaton Ter
race, Catonsville, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter. Mary
Katherine, to Mr. William Taylor, jr.,
of Hyattsville. Md.
Miss Gengnagel Is graduate OF
Evening star., 1936-04-26
A. A. u. w. to Give
Tea Tomorrow

The Washington Branch Of A. A.
U. w. will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock, after which
Mr.. Walter E. Myer, director of the
Evening star., 1936-04-26

tCOntnued From F1rSC PaHe.J
member Of the District of Columbia
Bar. Mr.. Needham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen x. Needham of Syracuse,
N. Y, is a graduate Of the Georgetown
University School Of Law and is q
member of the District of Columbia
Bar. The wedding will take place in
the early Summer.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Goucher College. Mr.. Taylor attended
Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Is
q member Of Pi Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Mensh announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Frances, to Mr. Morris z. Lipsitz, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lipsitz Of
Baltimore, Md. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cafritz an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Elizabeth Lillian, to Mr..
Max Karb, son of Mrs Barnard Zeitlen
Of New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Continued From First Page.)
Philadelphia to deliver an address be-
fore the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science. DR.. Rowe
will return to Washington this eve
ming.
The economic adviser to the State
Department, and Mrs. Herbert Feis
and their small daughter, Mary Fell.
cia, will 60 to Long Island the end Of
the week for q brief visit with Mrs.
Feis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stanley Brown. Mrs. Feis and her
daughter will 60 later to Maine for
the remainder Of the Summer and Mr..
Fes will return to Washington and
join them later in the season for q
vacation.
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
have returned to Washington from
Hobe Sound, Fla, and have reopened
their apartment at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Miss Dunbar
Engagement
Announced

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Members of Official
Set Are Out of Town;
Others Entertaining.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Miss Potts Honored at Dance
Leap Year" Party Is Social Feature
at Takoma Park.
at Takoma Park.

xR. AND MRS. ROY c. POTTS
n entertained for their daugh-
wv ter, Miss Glenna Irene Potts,
ar clean wear" dance last
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Flood Area
To Benefit
by Recital
Mexican Ambassador
is Among Patrons
; of Dance Event.

.HE Mexican Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera, is among the patrons
and patronesses for the dance
Evening star., 1936-07-02

American decorative and applied arts.
It will be the only American index Of
its kind. Many European countries
have made such compilations Of their
own art.
I'm addition to assembling the origi-
nal material, much Of which is in
danger of being lost, the Federal Art
Project will publish folios Of Htho-
graphic prints which will be dis
tributed to educational institutions.
The material offers o field for new re-
search to artists, designers and
others"
In addition to the District, the fol-
lowed States are represented in the
Evening star., 1936-07-02
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY,

as being infected in durable stage, the
boys and girls were registered at the
camp yesterday and given complete
medical examinations by the camp
physicians under supervision Of Mrs.
Margaret Craig Marsh, superintendent.
Each child's name was inscribed on
q large health chart, and record Of
the physical progress will be kept
throughout the stay at camp.
The camp is established in the ALI
son Health School building which has
been loaned by the Board of Educa-
ton without charge. The administra-
ton building Is used by the colored
patients for sleeping quarters, and the
Evening star., 1936-07-02

August 6, 1t was announced today by
Holger Cahill, director Of the art
project.
About ITS drawings and photo
graphs of furniture, costumes. 1ewelry,
silver, ceramics, glass, interior archt-
tectural detail and other objects OF
decorative and applied art Of the Pc
riod between 1920 and 1890 will be
displayed. They will represent the
work of so w. p. A. artists.
"The purpose of the Index Of Amer
ican Design" 1t was explained, '1s to
compile by means Of accurate black
and white colored drawings and
photographs pictorial record Of native
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Hunch on Twins Right.

CHICAGO R.-When william Ga
laudec received his veterans bonus
he went out and bought q bigger
house. Yesterday he knew it was q
good hunch-his wife bore their third
consecutive set Of twins, both girls.
Before the babies began coming in
pairs Mrs. Galaudec, 80, had five
others, one at q time.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
PLAN CHURCH CARNIVAL

A street parade to the Brightwood
and Petworth district will open the
seventeenth annual st. Gabriers
Church Carnival next Monday, it was
announced today by Thomas A. Nc
Namara, in charge Of arrangements.
The carnival, which will extend
throughout next week, includes IS
booths. q ferris wheel, the Hey-Dey
ride and q variety Of other attractions.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
U. S. ART PROJECT
EXHIBIT TO OPEN
Index of American Design Pre-.
sents Drawings of Period
Objects.

An exhibition of the Index Of Amer
scan Design, compiled by workers OF
the Federal Art Project. Works Prog
ress Administration, will be held at
the National Museum July through
Evening star., 1936-07-02

exhibition: New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Louisiana, Mich
igan, Illinois, New Mexico, California
and the New England States.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
TUBERCUlAR CHILDREN
GO TO SUMMER CAMP

so Injected In Durable Stage Are
Given Complete Medical
Examinations.
Fifty tubercular children today were
enjoying their first full day ut the
tuberculosis Associations new Sum-
mer camp. Thirteenth and Allison
streets.
Chosen from q long List diagnosed
Evening star., 1936-07-02

tents are used by the camp nurses and
counselors.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

For week ends. overnight trips, and carry
ing sports togs. Holds quite . lot. Has easy.
sliding Upper fastener.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

What fun the children will
have with these =. at the
beach, on the playground, in
the back yard sand box.
Large size, metal buckets and
shovel.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Any one Of these sturdy
bags is large enough for
your holiday parapher-
MALTA. And they're really
very good looking.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

II you play tennis over the
4th, expect q fast game
with these poppy balls. In
pressure packed tins.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Keep a bottle in
the car, at the
cottage. and at
home. For cuts.
scratches a n d
other wounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

A mouth-melting marshmallov
center, in a jacket of delicious,
chewey caramel.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

in greater abundance than we can
use. The interchange Of these
two classes Of goods Is essentialy
to our well-betng.
We must not reduce farm pro-
duction In this country to the
needs Of the domestic mariet.
This Is the doctrine Of despair.
It would mean abandonment Of
ct least / out Of every 10 acres
Of our developed farm land. It
would mean less production to be
. divided among an increasing farm
I population. In short It would
mean . lower STANDARD Of living
and b greatly. increased relief load
In the rural districts. -
The Republican party refuses to
accept this philosophy Of despair.
1t believes IN making 1t pussible
for the farmer to plant full crops.
It believes In increasing the, de.
mand for farm products, not re-
ducing the supply. II believes the
American farmer worthy Of pros
perity. -
Evening star., 1936-09-25

vote Of the Senate. On the other
hand. II they are simply revisions
Of our tariff iAws. they come un-
der the revenue provisions Of the
Constitutions m th1 case they
should be approved By . majority
vote Of both houses Of C0ngress.
The present administration has
chosen. r.. ignore both these courses.
There b no Iegislative approval Of
the agreements before they 60 into
effect. They are simply imposed
upon the public. That Is not rep
. resentatiye>government. e
These policies have got to stop.
The way to trade u to trade, and
let me tell you this-we Repuhli-
cans are going to trade. not against.
but in the interest Of, American
producers. In too many Of the
present agreements we are the fell
low who got the blind horse.
We have got to stop destroying
the market of our farmers. The
Republican party Is pledged to
protect the American market for
the American farmer.
Unnecessary Imports
Would Be Barred.
This does not mean that We
propose to- prohibit the importa-
ton Of commodities which We
cannot grow ut reasonable cost to
consumers. It means that In the
case Of farm products We will not
permit the shelves Of our stores
to be filled with foreign COM
modities suited to our soil and
climate. It means We will not
permit unnecessary imports Of
such products Is meats, dairy and
poultry products, grains and such
fruits and vegetables Is we can
grow to good advantage.
We require many things which
we either do not produce or can
produce only at great cost. In
turn, We produce many products