davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

and ultimately will result in Q na. tional convention.
 Franz Wagner, eminent cOn- cert pianist who crossed the ocean In the Zeppelin Hlnden- burgh, has written Q musical Fantasy" descriptive of the epOchal trip and he will play it himself in Rudy VaIlee's Variety Hour tonight. Other guests whom Rudy will present In the broadcast over . WEAF-NBC network at 6 ?. m. are Judith Anderson, Natalie BOdanskaya, Tom Howard and George Shell ton and the comedy team of Yahbut and CheerlIy. Wagner is professor of music at the Uni. versailles of Prague and Dres- den and ever since he arrived here has been working on the composition which he will play in the Vallee Hour. Judith An- derson will be starred In the leading role of . 0ne-act play, "Daughter of Evil" written by John Cotton, author of "The Shanghai Gesture"
 Tonight and tomorrow night wil be your last opportunity to heal Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra through WATR and the Yanket Network. The smart Lopez outfl concludes It's engagement at Levag' gi's in Boston after two weeks o dinner-dance playing and broad casting through Yankee to all Nev England. Dial 1l90 tonight and to- morrow night at 7:45 and hea Lopez speaking" and playing.
 How much do you know? Sharpen your pencils and find out in WATR's brain- n-teasIng quarter hour program tonight at 7:16. Russ Brooks, conduct ing the program, will ask twenty questions which you will have no trouble in answering .. maybe! This type of program Is becom- ing more and more popular all over the country, and it's one the whole family from grandpa to Junior can take part in. We've been told that some fam flies make . little party out of tho program with . prize for the winner. It's fun, and at the same time you'll find yourself learning some new interesting facts. Tsnc In and find 0ut. ..s How Much Do You Know?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
WILLIAM II. LOWE
THE ". II. LOWE COMPANY

VIZ,
 THE W. II. LOWE COMPANY |'suPERIoR COURT, NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY, At Waterbury, May Sth. JUDEIGGmiENT APPOINTING PERMA-
 NEWT T!cCEIyEM AND S,,, LIMIT ..,rS
 This action by complaint. claim ing tho dissolution of tho defendant corporation and tho appointment. of receiver to wind up It's affairs, to the present tlme when the plain tiff appeared but the defendant made default of appearance.
 Tho Court finds all tho nllegn;; | tlons of the complaint true and MHf Ms% Sn 'Gf T ife ndws day 2f M%drbSsS AMPr b5SsS Connecticut, was appointed tempo rary receiver of tho defendant core porntlon by the order of tho Honor. ablo Earnest C. Simpson, G Judge of tho Superior Court (that said ten tem; !, by tho order of said Judge simpson on tho first day of May, 1038) and that snId William 1T. Lowe. accepted such appointment, uuhlined hB Buch temporary ,rocoiver and is now act-
 Now, THEREFORE,, TT IS oR- DlcRED AND ADJUDdED that tho temporary appointment of said Will Ham II. Lowe, as receiver of the defendant corporation, be and tho samo is hereby confirmed and inndo permanent, that tho said William IT. Lowe of Waterbury, Connocti- cut, Do and ho hereby ig appointed permanent receiver of said corpora. lion, and that tho authority and directions heretofore given to him ns temporary receiver. bo and the same arc hereby roafflrmed and ''IIf"iT AND iT Is FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDGED thnt four months from and nftor May 1b, lO30, bo and tho snmo is hereby limited for. the DreHontatiOn to snId receiver of all claims against Haid cstate, thnt all claims not 80 presented Do thorc: after forever bnrrod. and that s9ld receiver give notice to all parties concerned Of Baid limitation, that all claims not presented within tho time limited will bo thereafter barred, and of tho Rddroas to which claims may be sent to him by mnIl, by publishing a copy of thlH order | Onco in tho Waterbury Democrat, q newspaper published in snid Watcr- bury nnd by causing h copy of this order to bo mailed, postage prepaid, t0 each known creditor, all on or before tho 18th day of May, f030.
 "' '"V VdEoRdE IT. FREEMAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

and ultimately will result in Q na. tional convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICR'

tory," "Llovo Ts Like c Cigarette, "Robins and Roses" There's Al. ways Q Happy Ending" "1t's Q Sir to Tell Q Lie" and would You"
 old numbers entirely eliminated frofm the list this week are Let Yourself Go" "I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket" Lets Face the Music and Dance" and "It'l Been So Long,"
 Ramona, Paul Whlteman's
 aIeaaing lady of Che keyboard
 and song," will be starred in .
 CBg summer series of 'Tea
 Time Tunes" with Jack ShIl.
 kreps Orchestra and the Three
 testers, beginning Sunday, May
 2A The dark-haired, deep-
 voiced songttrcss will offer light
 tunes in the summer edition of
 the series which currently fea-
 tures Julia SandersOn and
 Frank Crumlt. The program
 will be continued at the same
 time each Sunday, from S:SO to
 c ?. m.
 Ramona, 90 named by her
 father Raymond, exhibited mu-
 Bical talents ct the age of three
 when she stood on tlptoe to
 render 'EHOme Sweet HOme."
 She was born in Cincinnati but
 moved to Kansas City where she
 joined Q church choir and war.
 bled any part needed-soprano,
 alto or c0ntraltO. When teach
 CTS insisted on training her as
 q soprano, Ramona gave up
 studying voice. She did, how
 ever, finish Q course in music
 at St. Agnes Academy in Kan- Sas City.
 Tn behalf of rugged rnasculinity several assertlve gentlemen will gather ct the National Press Clut in Washington, D. O., next Saturday night to found the Association Fol the Prevention of Taking or Hats in Elevators, more crisply known aS the A.P.O.T.HE. The bold ven. ture will be broadcast to the nation over the Columbia Broadcastine System from ii to ll:30 D. Hn., in- cluding rousing keynote speeches by distinguished leaders of the ilove- ment and a description by an al1- nouncer in an old, gray felt hat.
 The mass rally will organize the National Press Club "Lift Number one" of the order which its pro- ponents hope will spread to every large office building of the nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14


 Free! Free Markers
 For A Car That's Real
 SEE CREEL
 2 YEARS TO PAY '36 Ford Touring Sedan '35 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '35 Chevrolet Master Coach '36 Ford Sedan, 5000 miles '35 Pontiac Deluxe Coupe '35 Chevrolet Touring Sedan 'S4 Plymouth Sedan, radio '34 Ford Sedan '34 Chevrolet Touring Sedan '34 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '34 DeSoto Airflow Sedan, radio '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Hudson Cob Sedan '33 Ford Truck Sedan '33 Pontiac Coach '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Plymouth Sedan, 2 to pick '33 Chevrolet Coupe, like new '33 Pontiac Sport Coupe '32 Chevrolet Coach '32 Pontiac Conv Coupe al Chevrolet Special Sedan
 100 CARS TO CHOOSE 90 Day Guarantee and We Near It! Prices to suit eVeryone's purse
 CREEL BROS, INC. See and Hear Our Broadcast over WATR, Saturday 100 to 130 ?. m Direct from Our Roof Garden 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

1929 Plymouth Sedan 1884 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan 1929 Ford Coach 1884 Plymouth Coach 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1885 Terrapla.'e Sedan l030 Graham Sedan 1884 Stakeholder President 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe 1929 Packard Sedan
 Also Used Trucks -- GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc,
 Stakeholder - GMC Trucks
 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

4 large local audience Is expected 10 bs listening in when the Nation- Rl Memorial Service is broadcast over the NBC-wJz network from Si:OS to ii:S5 Sunday night. Jewish war veterans and members of their auxlliaries will be listening in on the memorial service from coast to coast. The program will originate tn the Temple EmanusEl.
 More than 200 special radio
 prOgFams, including salutes
 rum ell countries in the world;
 addresses by noted educational
 authorities, music by wOrlds
 famous symphonies; brOadcasts
 from NEG affiliated stations and
 the foremost musical and dra-
 matlC talent of the stage,
 screen and radio will be utilized
 for the six months celebration
 of the 10th anniversary of the
 National Broadcastlng Com
 pany this Summer and Fall
 The opening of the celebra-
 ton will take place Sunday,
 May 17, when John B. Ken-
 nedy, NEG commentator, pays
 special tribute to NEG on the
 Magic Key of RCA program,
 from 2 to 6 D. ln., E.D.S.T., over
 the NBC.BIue network. Enc AIn-
 nlversary will reach the climax
 on November 1B, exactly ten
 years after Che first NEG net-
 work program was broadcast
 over . chain of 23 stations,
 reaching from Boston t0 Kan.
 sas City, on the evening of No.
 veEnber 1B, 1928.
 Lou Alters new number, "A Mel- bdy from the Sky" is the nations No. 1 dance hit this week, accord ing to statistics compiled by the sponsors of Freddie Rich's Your Hit Parade and Sweepstakes J heard over the nationwide WABC- Columbia network. It will receive topp billing during the Rich broad- cast on Saturday, May l6, from 10 to 1l D. m.
 Last weeks favorite, "Lost," has slipped into second place and "0oody 0oody" is now third in popularity. The rest of the l6 num- bers, in order of their preference are "Yoli," "All My Life," You Started Me Dreaming" Torment ed" "The Touch of Your Lips" "Is It True What They Say About Dixe," "r Don't Want to Make His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT ,H,I,T Of WATERBuRYss s,% ns' PRo- ,ass ESTATE of TRACY ANULES, late Of tho town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dis: trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date horcof for tho creditors of BHld eHtnto to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present thOlr accounts, properly nt- tested, within snid time, will be do- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to Baid estato are requested to make immediate payment to
 MONICA SHAKNAITIS, 5-13-3t Executrix,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, May 18th. A. D. I936. ESTATE of SELMA
 SCHWARTZ, of Waterbury, in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of BESSIE SCHWARTZ. Guardian, praying that she may be authorized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed clalm--in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. it is ORDERED, That said application bo heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 18th day of May A. D. l936 at i0;00 o'clock in the forenoon. tStandard Tlme). and ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time ln some newspaper having a circu- latlon in said District, on or before tho 1lth day of May 1886. Attest:
 6-il-ft Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, May lath A.. D. 1886. ESTATE of GUY ED- WARD LAWRENCE, late of Wa terbury, in said District, deGeased. Upon the application of q U Y AsAIIEL LAWRENCE, Admlnlstra- tor, praying that he may be auth orised to compromise and settle q doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said estate, as. per appll- cation on file more fully appears,
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofnce in Waterbury, in said District, on tho 18th day of May A. D. l036. at 500 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Tlme). and that notice bo given of the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having q clrcu- lntlon In said District, on the 14th day of May l936.
 Attest: .-
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 5-I4-1t Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sALE-AuroMoRILEs.

TERRAPLANE 1884 De luxe sedan; fiaWiess
from bumper e Samps1 wifi saere. pn az
S367: your car or $50 down. NOLAN.
I'LL ] 9Th st. NV.
TERRAPI.ANE 1893 coach. one Of the most
cellent finish. clean interior. smooth motor.
good rubber: S267. Lee d. Butler. Inc.
wILLYs 1898 sedan: its motor seems to
excellent finish. clean interior. very GOOD
tires; noted for economy; 1897. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1164 18th st. NV. Dist. 121S.
wnLYs-KNIGHr 4-door sedan; in good
running condition: S25. "a Longfellow
st. ne: 0eorfiA 6391.
JACK PRY FALL SPECIALS.
sedan. .ses; 1895 Hupmobile. $50; 1925
Oldsmobils roadster. $40: 1929 Chevrolet
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sALE-AUroMonILEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 "6,' sport coupe ar an
attractive car that has had unusually nne
care by its original owner; dark blue nm
ish, green wire wheels. nne tires. leather
upholstery. rumble. seat; motor performs
perfectly. Only S165. Pohsnka Service.
1I26 goth st. NV. District 9l41.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator cruising Sc
dan, driven very little and not to be dis
tineuished from q hrand-new automobile:
save substantially at this price: S!91; lib
eral trade and terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
1854 18th st. NV. District 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 5-pass sedan Com
mander. g wire wheels. trunk rack, light
gray paint excellent tires. spotless up
holstery and q splendid motor; you will
be pleased with the fine condition Of this
car; S335. c. G. C. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Nat. $500
Omen SUNDAY and evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1881 4-door sedan. Must
sacrifice at once for 500. See Mr.. Roper.
NOLAN. III 18th st. NV.
sTuDEBAKER 1894 Commander custom
sedan, powerful S-cylinder motor in tip
top condition factory f1niSh like new. fnte-
rior clean and shows no wear, all tires ex-
cellent; S597. Butler Bonded" Lee p
Elltler. Inc. 1164 18th st. NV. Dist. 1918.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

tOUhttuucu.f
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator coupe, quiet.
economical 6-cylinder motor; low mileage
and reflects new-car condition IN every
way; nearly new tires; 1897. Lee p
Butllr, Inc. 1854 18th ST. NV. Dist 1z1o,
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander sedan
steel body with bright, clean finish; upnol-
stery unsoiIed, splendid frse-wneelLins l,,-
straight 6 motor all tires ready for tnou-
sands OF miles; S3S7. Lee d. Butler. lnc'
1854 18th St NV. District 121s.
sTuDEBAKER 1881 sport roadster; beau
tiful new black paint. red whees req
leather upholstery new tires, only S.4o
WsrfieId Motor Co. 2b25 Sherman ave
NV Adams 5000.
sTIJDEBAKER last series 1894 de luxe
Commander sedan: perfect condition. ap-
eearance; radio hot-water heater; prlvste
owner. reduced to $500. Emerson 252.3:
sTuDEBAKER 1885 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan; beautiful blue nnish. pTact-
csIfy new tires, built-in trunk, metal tlIe
cover, safety glass throughout. Tree wheel-
ing One of the smoothest running cs.S
we've seen in months. A truly senSstlonsh
value at S595. Superior Motors. 1870 l4tn
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
sTupEBAKER RoCKNE 1888 convertible
corine reconditioned; new. top. gooo tires
and a yery beautiful convertible coupe;
ear you can enjoy the year around $50.
Mid-City Auto Co.. III 18th st. NV.
Decatur $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
I'D. G.. Woman q Sport
AS Her Plank Loses

'ington, D. c., took the defeat phil,
osophically. She said:
II might as well take 1t grace.
fully, since I can't do anything
about It."
The plank asked representation
for the District of Columbia in the
House and Senate. All plankS of
strictly local interest were swept
aside in the effort to write a gen.
eral platform-and write it quick.
ly, Miss Reeves said.
Miss Reeves is the first woman
to have a place on the important
resolutions committee. She is no
inexperienced politician, having
been secretary to the late Nicholas
Longworth for many years. She
is an attorney now connected with
the washington office Of Samuel
Untermyer, of New York. For a
brief period, between the two Jobs,
she worked with the NRA, but in
her Republican prominence right
now she isn't talking about that!
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Labor

The labor plank: 1.-The welfare
of labor rests upon increased
production and the prevention
of exploitation. We pledge our
selves to-:
Protect the right Of labor to
organize and to bargain col
lectively through representa-
tiveS of its own choosing with
out interference from any
source.
Prevent governmental job
holders from exercising auto
cratic powers over labor.
Support the adoption Of
State laws and interstate COM
pactS to abolish SweatShopS
and child labor, and to protect
women and children with re-
Spect to maximum hours, mini
mum wages and working condi-
tions. We believe that this can
be done within the ConStitu-
ton as it now stands"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Age Security

Proposes system of old-age Sc
curity. Says every American
citizen over IS should receive
the supplementary payment
necessary to provide q minimum
income sufficient to protect him
or her from want" Says a di-
rect tax must be levied; urges
a pay-as-you-go policy.
Says that present social Sc
curity act is unavoidable and
denies benefits "to about two
thirds of our adult population,
including professional men and
women and all those engaged
in agriculture and domestic
service, and the self employed
while imposing heavy tax bur
dens upon all"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Relief Policies

Pledges relief for the needy
and says the New Deal admin
iStration Of relief has been q
failure. Says it has been faith
less to those who most deserve
our sympathy"
Pledges return Of responsible
1ty for relief administration to
nonpolitical local agencies IA
miliar with community prob
lens; Federal grants-in-aid to
States, with q fair proportion Of
costs to be provided by States
and local governments; all en-
gagged in relief administration
to be selected on merit; ban on
politics in relief.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Attack

Charges President with usurp-
ing powers Of Congress; says
1.-The integrity and authority Of
the Supreme Court have been
Haunted; attacks the New Deal
for creating monopoly, usurping
rights Of the States, intimidating
investigation witnesses and in
tertering with right Of petition,
says New Deal has bred fear
and hesitation" which has dis
couraged new enterprises and
prolonged unemployment; CO.
creed voters through relief.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Unemployment

Says the only permanent Solu-
ton Of the unemployment prob
lem is absorption Of the unem-
ployed by industry and agricul-
ture, pledges abandonment of re-
strictions on production and of
"all New Deal policies that raise
production costs, increase the
cost Of living, and thereby re-
strict buying, reduce volume and
prevent unemployment" Pledges
withdrawal Of Government from
competition with private pay
rolls"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
AID TO J0BLESS.
AGE PENSIONS
ENDORSED

dennis secret negotiation of re-
ciprocal tariff treaties and would
adjust tariff with a view to pro-
noting international trade, the
sterilization of currencies and
the attainment Of a proper bal
ance between agriculture and
industry"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
GOU'f Finance

Pledges party to: stop the
folly Of uncontrolled spending;
balance the budget, not by in
creasing taxes but by cutting ex-
penditures. drastically and i'm
mediately; revise the Federal tax
system and coordinate it with
state and local tax systems; use
the taxing power for raising reve-
nue. and not for punitive or po-
litical purposes"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
MOnOpOIieS

Says "a private monopoly Is
indefensible and intolerable" and
pledges vigorous enforcement Of
civil and criminal laws against
monopolie& and for mainten-
ance of free enterprise.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

New Deal policies would regi-
ment and ultimately eliminate
the colored citizens from TIE
country's protective life, and
make him solely a ward OF the
Federal Government"
Continuation of adequate COM
pensation and care for disabled
veterans, their widows, orphans
and dependents.
Pledges effort to collect $4,000
million dollars war debt from
foreign nations.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Regulation

Recognizes need for regula-
ton but says commission actions
should be subject to court re-
view: favCrs Federal regulation
of marketing of securities and
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Supreme Court

Pledges party to maintain the
American system of constitu-
tional and local Self-government,
and to resist all attempts "to
impair the authority Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States, the final protector Of the
rights Of our citizens against the
arbitrary encroachmentS Of the
legislative and executive
branches of government"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BerWyn VS.. Herndon

Berwyn diamonders meet Hern.
don tomorrow at Herndon, Va,
Players will leave from fireman.
King sports store at p. m. Sun.
day, Kenilworth is listed at Der.
wyn at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Repeats pledge in first Republi-
can platform Of 1856 to guaran-
tee liberty of conscience and
equality of rights" and says
I'VE invite the affiliation and CO.
operation Of the men Of all par.
ties, however differing from us
in other respects, in support Of
the principles herein declared.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

CLEVELAND, June IL 0.N.SO.
The only woman member of the
committee that wrote the Repubh-
can platform is a good sport.
Author Of but one plank, which
was turned down by the commit
tee, Miss Mildred Reeves, of Wash
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Present Regime

America is In peril. The vel.
fare of American men and wo-
men and the future Of our youth
are at stake. We dedicate our
selves to their preservation Of
their political liberty, their indi-
vidual opportunity and tn cir
character as free citizens, which
today for the first time are
threatened by Government itself.
"For three long years the New
Deal administration has diShon-
ored American traditions and
flagrantly betrayed the pledges
upon which the Democratic
party sought and received public
support"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT
For District Plank
MISS MILDRED REEVES,

of Washington, the only
woman on the Republican
platform committee. She
fought for her plank giving
the District Of Columbia rep
resentation in the Senate
and the House of Repre-
sentatives, but could not in
duce the committee to accept
it. She is shown in a moment
of enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Summary Republican Platform Adopted Cleveland Contention
interstate activities Of public
utilities.
Coil Service

Charges Roosevelt administra-
ton with sacrificing civil service
ito create a national political
machine" and pledges aid to
merit system.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Bill of Rights

Pledges party Ito preserve,
protect and defend, against all
intimidation and threat; freedom
Of religion, speech, press and
radio; and the right of assembly
an petition and immunity from
unreasonable searches and seiz-
ures."
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

the family type farm, facilita-
ton of economical production
and increased consumption on
a basis of abundance instead
of scarcity; a national land
use program for retirement of
marginal lands, a soil con-
servation program with "rea-
Sonable benefits" to farmers:
experimental aid to farmers
developing new crops; promo
ton Of industrial uses of farm
products; tariff protection,
ample farm credit, quarantine
restrictions against foreign i'm
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
SCARCITY IDEA
INECONOMICS
ATTACKED

settlement Of disputes, promo
ton of arbitration.
Favors adequate Army and
Navy; control with other ma
tions of traffic in arms and limi-
tation of ornaments.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Lengthy agriculture plank
contains these pledges: Non
political and permanent Solu-
ton; protection and aid for
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Miscellaneous

Urged construction Of head
water storage basins to prevent
floods, subject to State approval.
Favors equal opportunity for
our colored citizens" and says
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Money, Banking

Says we advocate a sound
currency to be preserved at all
hazards" opposes further de-
valuation of the dollar, restora-
ton in Congress or constitutional
authority to coin money and
regulate value; international
sterilization of currency,
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
RESTRICTION
ON SPENDING
PLEDGED

CLEVELAND, June IL UN.SO.
The platform on which the Repub-
lican party will appeal to the Ma
ton in November, summarized,
follows:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Foreign Affairs

Opposes League Of Nations
and World Court, supports pro
motion CT peace and pacific
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Tariff

Pledges repeal of present re-
ciprocal tariff law, restore prin-
ciple of flexible tariff; con-