davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
CLASS IS SLATED
IN FIRST AID

SILVER SPRING, Md. Feb. %.
Five classes in advanced first-aid
will be held at the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department, be-
ginning Wednesday night, under
the auspices of the Silver Spring
branch of the Montgomery chap,
ter of the American Red Cross
The course is open only to those
holding standard first-aid certifi-
Gates, officials Of the local Red
Cross chapter announced today.
Glasses will be held next
Wednesday and Thursday, and on
March 3, S, and II, under the di-
rection of Capt. Richard E. S.
Boss, Of the District of Columbia
Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
MRS. CORA BENDHEIM

Mrs. Cora sommers Bendheim,
40, wife of s. Joseph Bendheim,
haberdasher, died yesterday In
Emergency Hospital. She lived at
1884 Morrison st. N. w.
A native Of Washington, she
was 6 member Of the Sisterhood
Of Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Herman
Cutler; q son, Joseph 8. Eend-
helm; her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Sommers; two sisters, Mrs. Irene
Guggenheim and Miss Lillian
Sommers, and one brother, Her
bert Sommers, all Of Washington,
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 1890 a. m. from her
home, with burial in Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
No Second Prize
In War, Is Warning

NEW YORK, Feb. % U.S),
There is no second prize where
wars are waged, Mai. Gen. John
j. Byrne told a radio audience
last night, and added:
''YOu either win or lose, and
II the United States is going to
maintain q defense structure at
all, it should be strong enough
to assure Us victory in any con-
test"
General Byrne discussed before
the microphone, with Brig. Gen
John F. Daniel, "A Common Sense
Approach to Perpetual Peace" i"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
DIED

BAKER, JOHN B.-On Thursday, Febru.
ary 90, 1896. at his residence, 1114
Park Place Northeast, JOHN B. BAKER.
beloved husband of Ella Baker and father
of Raymond Baker.
Remains resting at the-w. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
EGAN. PEARL V.-Suddenly, on wednes-
day February 10. 1885. at her resi-
dence, 1875 D Street Northwest. PEARL v:
EGAN. beloved wife OF David Egan and
daughter Of Kate B. Graves and sister OF
Maurice E. Weeks. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services on Saturday. February
%. 1885. at p: m. from the W. ":
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FLORENCE. ELSIE H.-Friday. February
81. 1896, at the Alexandria Hospital
Alexandria. Va. ELSIE II. FLORENCE
beloved wife of Irwin Florence. Late resi-
dence. SO Braddock Rd.. Alexandra. Va
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu'
neral home. 500 Cameron st., Alexandria
Va.
Funeral services Sunday. February %
1885, at 2 p. m, from Bell Haven Baptist
Church, Prince william County. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

} Tuesday and Wednesday: Bette Davis
in Dangerous; Audioscopics, one hour
Of comedies Thursday aS.o,an:iouR and FTidsy: lay,
der; El Brendel comedy; Our Gang
comedy. Saturday: Ronald Colman in
"a Tale of Two Cities"
COLONY-Sunday. Monday. and Tues
dey Joe r'nTis McKee, Snd Mouse. 5aSk o1tS n
day and Thursday: Bette Davis and
Franchot Tone in "Dangerous''; Audio-
scopics. Friday: Victor McLaglen in
Saturday: May Robson in Three Kids
and a queen; cartoon.
HOME-Sunday and Monday, ErroI
Flynn and Olivia de Havilland in Cap
tain Blood; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wallace Beer Sna Lionel IN
Gary Cooper in Peter 1bbetson,". com
edy: Friday. Zane Grey's Nevada" with
Buster Crabbe Todd-Kelly comedy; Sat
Mathews" Preston Foster in Were
Only Human" cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Edmund
comedy: Tuesday and wednesday, Ralph
% %TSarsdsy. Edward Everett Horton in
your Uncle Dudley" Rose Bowl Game:
Friday. Buck Jones in The Throw
back" comedy; Saturday. Ronald Cole
man in 1.-THE Man Who Broke the Bank
of Monte Carlo" Phil Harris comedy.
novelty.
TIvOLI-sunday ana Monday. claud-
ette Colbert in .'The Bride Comes
Home; Audioscopics. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jean Harlow and Spencer
Tracy in "Riff-Raff'; cartoon. Thurs
day and Friday. John Boles and Gladys
Swarthout in Rose Of the Rancho: :
March of Time Saturday, Frank Bucks
Fang and Claw; Edgar Kennedy
comedy; Popeys.
YORK - Sunday and Monday. Shirley
Temple in 1.-THE Littlest Rebel; Charlie
Chase comedy, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sylvia sidney and Melvyn Douglas in
MARY Burns, Fugitive: cartoon. Thurs
day and Friday. Wallace Beery and Lio-
mel Barrymore in "Ah. wilderness; I;
cartoon. Saturday, Warner GLAND in
"Charlie chan's Secret; Major Bowes
amateurs; "Great Air Mystery" No. 5.
PENN-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Claudette Colbert in The Bride Comes
Home; Audioscopics. w d n e s ay.
Thursday and Friday. Jean Harlow in
riff Raft" with Spencer Tracy; March
of Time. Saturday. Jean Arthur and
Herbert Marshall in "1f You Could Only
Cook; Charlie Chase comedy. b.!
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Edward Arnold and Peter LORE. Sat-
urday: Ken Maynard in Heir To
Trouble"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday and
Tuesday, "Show Them No Mercy" with
Rochelle Hudson and Cesar Romero.
Wednesday and Thursday: Louise
Beavers in Annapolis Farewell" FRI
day and Saturday: John Wayne in
"Oregon Trail"
ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday:
Dick Powell in Thanks a Million"
Tuesday: Dean Jaggar in wander Of
the Wasteland." Wednesday and
Thursday: VIII Rogers and Bill Robin
son in "In Old Kentucky" Friday:
Marx Bros. in "a Night at the Opera"
Saturday: John Wayne In "Lawless
Range"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Vets Meet Tonight

World War veterans Of the
Rainbow Division will get to-
gether tonight at 1880 for a
banquet at the Hamilton Hotel,
where they will celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary Of the
date when the division went into
the front line Of the Lorraine
sector.
Chapters Of Maryland. Virginia
and District will attend.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Girl Hitch-Hiker Sought

! Washington police were asked
yesterday to seek Justine M. Ster-
ner, IS, Clan Ridge, N. j., who
left her home January 81 to hitch
hike to Florida. She was de-
scribed as being feet 6 inches in
height, weighing 1872 pounds, and
wearing a brown and green sport
coat with a brown ensemble.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Composer-Pianist
Will Discuss Jazz

A lecture-recital, what Price
jazz" will be given Thursday
night at the University Club Of
Washington by Henry Gregor,
composer.pianist, and head Of the
piano department Of the National
Park Seminary.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Cardends Permits
Honors for PreIate

MEXICO CITY, Feb. % G.N.S0.
OVerruling authorities Of the city
Of Guadalajara, President Lazard
Cardenas has telegraphed per-
mission to hold a public funeral
for the late Archbishop Francisco
Orozco y Jiminez. Fifty thousand
persons have already filed past his
bier.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Mother of Stars Wife Dies

) TYLER, Tex, Feb. % GN.SO
Mrs. Nat j. Dobbs, mother Of Mrs
John Boles, wife Of the film star,
died here yesterday. Funeral
arrangements await the arrival Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boles, who were in
New York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

NIGHTINGALE, GEORGE z. tTanny E.
Nightingale)-O Thursday, February
20, 1896. at his residence, 1867 F st.
N. E., GEORGE E. NIGHTINGALE, the
beloved father of Mrs. Emma Bradley and
grandfather of James n. Bradley.
Funeral from his late residence, on Nom
day, February "a. 1886, at ! p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment St. Paul's Cemetery. Alexan"
dria, Va.
h0me
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. John Howard and Wendy
Barrie in millions in the Air." cartoon:
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Charles Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities
with Ronald Colman; Saturday. Victor
McLaglen and Freddie Bartholomew in
professional Soldier" Charlie Chase
comedy, Audloscopics.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Florists 4
50 6C up BLACKSTONE. INC. 90 IN mp
TS' Funeral Designs
14O7 n ct. N. w. MA. 4066
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1873 ? Sc. n. ". NAH. S979
Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements S3.76 up. 24-hr
0eFvicO Goodkarta 1914 q Ma sta
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

February 21. 1886 at Garfield Memo.
rial Hospital. EDWARD B. THOMPSON.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Company funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. on Monday.
February "a. 1896. at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

MITCHELL. BRIG. GEN WILLIAM (RE.
sIGNED)-On Wednesday, February 19.
city, city suddenly. after . short illness BRIG.
GEN. WILLIAM MITCHELL, the beloved
husband Of Elizabeth T. Mitchell and
father Of Lucy and William Mitchell jr.
February %. at St. Paul's Church, Mil.
waukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

AVALON-sunday. Monday and Tues
day. Joe Penner and Jack Oakie IN
Collegiate" cartoon; Wednesday. Sylvia
Sidney in Mary Burns, Fugitive" nov
city EASY Aces); Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Shirley Temple in THE Lit
tlest Rebel" Major BoweS amateurs,
Mickey Mouse.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

PETIT, JOSEPH Mon Saturday. Feb.
ruary 22, 1885. at his residence, 1864
G Street Southwest, JOSEPH N. PETTITs
beloved husband of Hattie E. Petit.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

APOLLO-sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Shirley Temple in "The Littlest
Rebel" Our Gang Comedy; Wednesday
and Thursday. Sylvia Sidney in Mary
Burns. Fugitive" Audioscopics; Friday.
Victor McLaglen and Freddie Bar:
tholemew in professional Soldier.
technicolor; Saturday. Peter LORE and
Edward Arnold in "Crime and Punish
ment,." Edward E. Horton in Your
Uncle Dudley" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

CENTRAL Sunday and Monday:
Warner Baxter and Jack Oakie in 'King
Of Burlesque"; Patsy Kelly comedy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Rochelle Hudson and Cesar Romero
in "Show Them No Mercy; cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Will Rogers
cal. Thursday: Loretta Young and
Henry Wilcoxen in 1.-THE Crusades." Fri
day: Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell
in miss Pacific Fleet; D'orsay comedy.
Face; Ralph Bellamy in Navy Wife;
cartoon
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

MCLEAN, DAVINA P.-On Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, 1895. at her residence. 116
You Street Northeast. DAVINA P. Mo-
LEAN, beloved wife of David L. Mclean
and daughter of Mrs. Mary Brand. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services on Saturday. February
22, 1886, at 2:30 p. m, from the W. W.
Chambers Company funeral home, 1400
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Interment, Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

KIRBY, IDA MARY-On Thursday. Feb
ruary 20. 1895, at her residence. 706
Street Southeast, IDA MARY KIRBY
beloved wife of James II. Kirby.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast. until Saturday.
February 22. 1885.
Services and interment at Lynchburg. We.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

MANGAN, ALICE-On Thursday, Februs
ary 20, 1885, at her residence, 6105
North Dakota Avenue Northwest. ALICE
MANGAN. beloved wife of John Mangan
and mother of Alice Mangan, of Chicago.
III: John Mangan and James Msngan.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services Monday, February a.
1885, at 10 m. from the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 1400 Chapla
Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends invited.
Inf ant in Pnnananf Fill CeHnAfAr-R-
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

GRAYBAEL, FANNIE M.-suddenly, on
on Thursday. February 20. 1885. at her
residence 1925 Davenport Street North
west, FANNIE NJ. GRAYBAEL. beloved
wife of the late Theodore H. Graybael and
mother of s. Everett Graybael, Of WASH
ington. D. c.: Carl E. Graybael. of Cedar
FAILS; wash; ana sister Of rI,s Esrris Ward Ward
Of Pittsfield Ill
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
bers Company funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest, on Saturday.
February % 1885, at 2 p. m.
Interment at Seattle, Wash
Evening star., 1936-10-18
FOUND.
LOST.

eEALYHAM TERRIER. male. Call at
2610 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

skilled in that art, to break promises"
(which of our traditions do you
consider foolish?" Vandenberg asked.
How about the traditions of free
enterprise and free men Of maxi
mum local self-government and mini
mum Federal interference Of
checks and balances in Government
- y?
But you will not tell our people
what particular American traditions
you still consider foolish and which
may yet be marked for further
Slaughter"
Turning to one Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
statements on taxes and governmental
costs, Vandenberg said:
Instead of eliminating functions
and consolidating departments, is it
not fact that you have exhausted
the alphabet in finding designations
for new ones?"
Chides Roosevelt for Spending.
Following a quotation in which the
voice referred to putting our house
in order and making income balance
outgo." the Senator said:
But, Mr.. Roosevelt, this is 1896
and We are still spending So for every
dollar the Treasury takes In"
Vandenberg criticized certain pub
lie works undertaken as emergency
relief projects, including such phan-
tom undertakings as the 100000, 900
Florida canal and certain resettle-
ment efforts.
The Senator said, Speaking Of ag-
riculture, our important interest is
the philosophy of artificial scarcity"
Are there to be more gargantuan
pig obituaries?" he asked. Are We
wrong in insisting that Americas prob
lem is underconsumption rather than
overproduction?"
At one point the voice said: $50.
first of ALL let me assert my firm be-
fear is fear itself-nameless unrea-
soning, unjustified terror which par
alyzes needed efforts to convert re-
treat into advance"
Fear Not "Unjustified"
"But unfortunately" Senator VAN
denberg replied, this fear is not
nameless and it Is not unjustified. It
Is fear that needlessly, punitive. har-
RAISING, meddling. regimenting pol
icies again will. at any moment. end
our breathing spell and toss us
once more to devastating expert
Even though this fear be unrea-
soning, and you may think unjustified.
it is too often fear of what Washing
ton will do. It's too often fear of
you"
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelt's presi-
Dental oath as 'supremely solemn
obligation" Vandenberg said:
"* the Supreme Court warned,
in its rejection Of one of your un-
constitutional acts, that every jour-
ney to a forbidden land begins with
the first STEP 1t is significant that
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Of this administration, and we have
never been under the domination Of
any other.
II am therefore forced to challenge
the statement in your telegram that
for us to accede to your request would
be proof that we are not under such
domination.
I'VE do not need such proof. Our
record Is proof enough"
Criticized President.
In his address Senator Vandenberg
criticized the President for an asserted
repudiation of the 1882 Democratic
platform In a broadcast in which the
recorded voice Of the President was
interpolated.
The program was sponsored by the
Republican National Committee, which
described 1t as an innovation in po-
litical campaigning" The name of
the second internally known" speaker
(the recorded voice of the President)
was withheld in advance notices of
the program.
Senator Vandenberg. addressing
himself to the President in what he
called a "hreside chat" asked him
about his statements on the Constitu-
tion. the Democratic platform, con-
duct of Government, taxes, the budget,
social movements and unemployment.
In each case voice, introduced as
that of the President taken from his
1882 and 1888 radio speeches, spoke
briefly. Senator Vandenberg then re-
piled.
Charges Broken Promises"
Yesterdays utterly shattered prom
ises," Vandenberg said at the conclu-
sion of his review Of the platform,
emphasize and prove the absolute i'm
possibility Of relying upon any of
today's assurances for tomorrow"
The Michigan Senator said he ad-
dressed himself to Mr.. Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt in his personal capacity
in this campaign, as a candidate for
reelection to the presidency of the
United States" He asked what Mr..
Roosevelt said regarding the Constitu-
tion at his Inauguration, and the re-
corded voice repeated the presidential
oath.
Going back to the Presidents ac-
ceptance speech at Chicago in 1882,
Vandenberg said he was struck by
your expressed devotion to the late
President Wilson. This is what you
said:
The voice then was heard:
Many of his captains, thank God
are still with us. to give us wise coun-
sci. ."
Vandenberg commented. " - I
respectively beg to ask you to call the
roll OF his captains and to tell the
country from which of them you have
taken counsel? And why so many Of
them courageously speak out in a de-
mand for your defeat?"
Formed "Your Own Party"
Charging the President had formed
"your own party-the Roosevelt par
ty-which ignores the Democratic
party in principles and traditions" the
Senator asked him If he planned 1t
this way" when he said:
Let it be from now on" the voice
interposed, "the task Of our party to
break foolish traditions. We will
break foolish traditions and leave it
to the Republican leadership, far more
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Vandenberg
(Continued From First Page.)

tCOnUulueQ tTOIu f1TSU HdRe.1
Of the broadcasting from their pur-
pose, Mr.. Atlass decided not to carry
the broadcast, and ordered an an
nouncement to that effect
In the two minutes before Senator
Vandenberg was to go on the air, Mr..
Atlass reconsidered and decided to al
low the broadcast to proceed rather
than to deprive listeners of the
speech.
For that reason the announcement
from Chicago that the speech would
not be carried was Immediately Sue
ceeded by the broadcast itself.
Meantime, before Mr.. Atlass could
flash word to the master control room
in New York that he had changed
his orders, New York had cut of
the network WABC and number of
other stations under its immediate
switching control, approximately 10
minutes before the scheduled COM
pletion of the broadcast.
"Mr. Atlass, at the close Of Senator
over the air the reason he had sud-
denly decided to make a single ex-
ception to Columbia's regular policy.
Naturally, those stations which had
been switched off did not carry his ex-
PLANTATION.
For that reason. the foregoing
statement was broadcast to the net
work later in the evening""
j. G. Guide. press chief for Colum-
bia, said the broadcast was cut of %
stations of the IS which were sched-
uled to carry the broadcast.
Stations in these cities were listed
by Guide as having had the broadcast
interrupted: Albany, Boston. Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Hartford, New
York City. Providence, Rochester,
Syracuse. Toledo. Worcester, Jackson
vile, Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Erie,
Pa: Bangor, Akron, Bridgeport, Man.
chester, N. H, and Binghampton, N. Y.
Twice in Controversy.
The broadcasting company engaged
in controversy over political broad
casting twice this year.
After President Roosevelt reported
to Congress on "the state of the
Union" in a night meeting which was
broadcast from the halls of Congress
setting a new precedent in such
presidential messages Henry P.
Fletcher, then chairman Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee. de-
manded an opportunity for Repub-
licans to reply to the Presidents mes
sage.
Fletcher, since succeeded by John D.
M. Hamilton, then said that the mes
sage was a political speech.
Paley replied that he would give
consideration to any Republican re-
quests for time on the air, but said
the radio company reserved the right
to exercise free editorial Judgment in
planning its programs.
In March Earl Browder, Communist
candidate for President, was given
time on the air by CHS. 1t brought
protests from several sources, includ-
ing Bernarr Macfadden, the publisher.
who demanded that Paley resign from
his post because of 1t.
Paley's statement to Fletcher said,
in part:
1--WE are not under the domination
Evening star., 1936-10-18

YOUR administration has oftener COLI
lided with the Constitution and the
courts than any other administration
in history. But is 1t not q climax
in jeopardy when we read your shock
ing advice to the Congress to pass
the Guffey coal bill regardless OF
doubts as to constitutionality, how
ever reasonable'P With deepest earnest
ness ask you, Mr.. Roosevelt, whether
this was not a long step toward
forbidden land; and I ask you how
one can ignore constitutional doubts,
however reasonable, and. yet, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitu-
ton - ?"
Recalls Remarks on 'Baiance."
when President Roosevelt was in
augurated," the Senator said at an
other point. "you anticipated the pos
sible need for extraordinary emer-
gency and frankly said":
The voice stated: "It is to be hoped
that the normal balance of executive
and legislative authority may be
wholly equal, wholly adequate to
meet the unprecedented task before
us. But it may be that an unprece-
dented demand and need for unde-
layed action may call for temporary
departure from that normal balance
of public procedure.
"s We were not long in 6e-
parting from normal balance
We have been out Of normal balance
ever since Meanwhile, you have
ceased speaking gingerly to us about
temporary departures now you say:
We have undertaken new order OF
things "a permanent readjustment
Of our social and economic arrange
ments.' No longer Is there softly
spoken approach to temporary innova-
ton. The new order now is perma-
nent. That puts the country upon
fair notice. Decision day Is Novem-
ber z ."
Apropos economy, Senator Vanden-
berg. still addressing his remarks to
President Roosevelt, said:
Instead of setting. an example in
retrenchment is it not a fact that
you have added 100000 job holders
to the Federal pay rolls? Instead Of
conserving taxes, is it not fact that
IA new tax bills have been passed in
your administration; that each an
nual promise of no more taxes has
been followed within six months by
new and added taxes; that next years
budget Is billion dollars bigger than
the last, and that, despite an esti-
mated increase of 1913 per cent in
tax revenues in 1887 over 1888, you
have accumulated an annual deficit
of $1,000, 100000 in three years2
You said you proposed to set wise
and prudent example in Washington.
Could any citizen who followed that
example have escaped total bank
ruptcy?"
Points TO Rising Costs.
Even our relief costs go up as our
relief necessities 60 down." the Sena-
tor asserted. Red ink flows across
your ledgers in a sinister stream. 1t
Is indeed past time to put our ma
tional house in order" ."
Don't mistake me. Rational relief
expenditures were necessary. -
Is there necessary purpose in
using relief funds to study such
things as movement of peoples in
the second millennium and the geo.
graphical distribution of ancient fib-
ulae'? Is there a necessary purpose
IN fabulous dog pounds and isolated
golf courses and-this particularly
IN maintaining a vast and needless
Evening star., 1936-10-18

wasteful political supervision Of relief
administration which too frequently
plays politics with human misery and
causes even Mr.. Hopkins to wash
his hands of what he calls the dumb
politician? Just what is the measure
Of a necessary purpose Mr.. Roose-
welt? I confess that I should call
it a necessary purpose to quit most
OF this portion of the spending spree,
and to substitute what 1 should call
'Landon common sense"
OF resettlement efforts Vanderberg
said 1T has cost as much as 0,500
per homestead to settle some of your
redistributed families, Mr.. Roosevelt,
and it has cost as much as $4,000
per 40-acre farm to redistribute some
of your farmers. Some of your ready
made communities already are just
broken dreams. But the bills remain
to be paid. I"