davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
GRUB IS REPAID BY
RICH GLORY HOLE
HEED TO PROSECUTORS TIME
BROUGHT IN MAYFLOWER
GOLD WAS THERE BUT
IN DISCARDED ROCK
After Cleaning Up 100000 From All
Ore in Sight, Partners Sold to w. A.
Clark for Like Sum, Who Tunneled
Wall and Took Out Millions,

The story of the Mayflower mine
Is n OF the mining r0mances Of
Montana. 1t centers around Robert
s: Fair, one of the pioneer druggists
OF Butte. The big end Of Fairs drug
business was chemicals and assay
erS supplies. This made his estab-
lishment the rendezvous Of many
mining men.
One day an old p%rospector drifted
into Fairs place. He sought out Fair,
whom he knew, and told him the time
worn story of the prospector, of a mag
nlficent lead he had uncovered and all
ne needed to make Q mine was q little
grubStake.
Grub for 80 Days
The upshot Of the conversation was
that Fair and two Of his friends agreed
to furnish the old prospector with a
grubstake. He went away well equipped,
with enough supplies to last him so
days. He asked Fair to bring his friends
out to the claim, which was near White
hall, in the foothills Of the Tobacco
Root range.
About two weeks later Fair decided
to 60 to Whitehall and see what the
p~rospector was doing. He found him
digging away faithfully in a little mar
row blowout that did not look very
promising. Fair took some samples Of
the rock which the prospector thought
conLalned the values.
Lying about on the dump was a
quantity of white rock. It looked like
limestone. None of the miners about
n place considered that it contained
any values. But Fair took some of it
along with him to Butte.
Inc result OF the assays was astound-
ing. The ore that was supposed to con-
TAIN values was worthless, while the
limestone sample ran high in gold,
something over 500 to the ton.
a and his associates Immediately
returned to the claim, staked enough
OF The surrounding country to protect
themselves and took some more SAMPLES
OF the limestone. Every assay showed
values confirmatory Of the original
tests.
Then There Wasn't Any More
Ihey began shipping this limestone
70 the smelter and in a few months
they had made a profit of more than
100000. Then the values went out.
ihey gophered about the place for a
lew weeks and concluded that they had
exhausted their glory hole"
IN n meantime the p~roductiveness
OF the property had attracted much at
tent1oh among the mining men of Butte.
W. A. Clark opened negotiations fo-
tie purchase of the mine. He sent one
OF his engineers to the property who
made a thorough examination of it.
rms engineer told Fair and his as
sociates that if they had mined IN to
a wall of rock which shut off Their
values the ore might continue beyond
this wall, and it might not, and the
proving of its values or worthlessness
would be very expensive. Clark's maj
said he was willing to recommend
That his employer pay 100000 fol
sociates concluded to accept the offer
and the mine passed to the control
of the Butte millionaire.
Clark put a force of miners on the
property and drove a tunnel opening
through this cutoff wall of rock
They had penetrated only a few feet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

90 acres in Powell county near Ovanao.
GOOD improvements, partly irrigated fEiee
sections near Maudlow, Gallatin county:
reneed but not otherwise improved. Appraised
1900. 90. Price, s2.500.0o -, H.
reoved. nav be had with It, II desired.
section and half, Sweet Grass county. Sooo
huiIdinRs, all fenced. spring. Price 100000.
3" CONRAD KoHRs COMPANY
No. ROT Helena. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

But she could live anywhere. She could
start a new life -. It would be an up-
roofing. She would miss the town. She
would miss her friends. Shed miss the
Tuesday games Shed miss them
very much Eleanor Drake was
dealing. There wouldn't be any more
card games after today. Everything
everything-ended today!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

DOGS FOR SALE
CATTLE AND SHEEP DOGS, Natural
Heelers, $500 and up. Ashmead Stock Ranch
Nheafer Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

TRACTS ZOE SALE
10 ACRES OF FRUIT land and sum-
mer resort. TOO It. Of Flathead lakeshore.
N miles from Poison. Aroom modern house;
also summer cabin. BARBARA WERNER, Pol
0on, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile.
tion Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
yin be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom hands and will be looking Tor new
Incations, II you want to sell your farm
Sdyertise It in THE GLASGOW
0lss9ov, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
eorv completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
GRASS SEED. hay. GRANs

CRESTED WHEATGRASS, Choice re.
cleaned. any quantity. Fall best time te
Ned it. Also, Timothy. Sweet Clover, Alfalfa
direct shippers carloads Cottonseed Cake
oats, Barley, Alfalfa and Timothy hay. Write
for prices and samples. MONTANA SEED q
GRAIN CO., Box 40, Bozeman, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
ELIZABETH JORDAN, editor, oa-

ELIZABETH JORDAN, editor, u
thor and playwright, aes born IN
Mlyaxkes, WIS.,, and graduated from
the convent of Notrs Dams h that city.
She uuds on the editorial stat Of q New
York neauspaper for a number of years.;
syu later editor Of Hartsrs Bazaar,
and Literally adoisor to Harper s. Bros.
She has for years contributed short
stories to american and English maga-
sines. Among her novels ~ "Ths
Lady of Pentlands, "Pass NJ. Pome-
roy" BLACK Butterflies" and her tavo
ssoeS ~o~o~S 0nrll., nml ~ mod 0TL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

beyond the wall when they encoun-
tered values again and the ore was
fully as rich as it was in the original
glory hole" In the course Of the
out gold ore which is supposed to
have Melted him several million dollars,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

Reclamation, a subject vital to Montana, win be OF the principal
subjects for discussion before the meeting Of the western division of the
Un.ed stat Chamber OF Commerce at Boise ON Sept. IS. O. S. Warden,
OF Great Falls. president Of the National Reclamation association, will be
q main speaker o the state on this topic I. A. Campbell manager of
Montsnans. Inc, Ml present Montanas reclamation needs Harper sbhy,
hoped 70 secure the active support q that organizaaien TO the western
reclamation and irrigation program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

sost recent Daddy and l." and "The Life of the Party."
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Large furn. rm.,
garage; settled gentleman: priv. family
ref Cleveland 1927. after 8 pm.
4720 WILSON BLVD. Arlington. Va.-2
rooms unfurnished; heat and light. Phone
Evening star., 1936-11-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

way near Staunton: q real home for
elderlies. SO per week. L. L. Hotinger,
Churchyille Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

APARTMENTS FURN. 6 UNFURN.
wANTED-LADY 70 SHARE .ATTRAC-
tive apartment with three others. bed
room furniture necessary; reasonable.
Park Towers. Apt. 3O5.
Q OR 3 ROOMS AND BATH; HEAT. GAS
and elec. included: $35 and $45 per
month 3914 New Hampshire ave. NV.
5IS D ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS. PARTLY
furnished; first floor. Call after 4 pm.
3641 18th N.W.-1 ROOM, KITCHEN
ette; basement apt; heat. light. gas in
cluded very dry.
TAKOMA PARK-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN;
bath; elec. refrigeration. gas. heat and
eiec. furnished; price furn.. $50; un-
furn, $50; no children. Shepherd 3662-W.
FIVE ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH. ANIL;
garage; heat furnished; clean. pleasant
home; unfur., S55; furn.. S65. 81 Syca-
more ave-, Takoma Park.
2 LARGE ROOMS. FRONT, ELEC. RE-
frigerator, $45; one housekeeping room.
S25: h.l.g. Apply 4S0I Wisconsin owe.
NEAR SENATE R.. KIT. B.. RE-
frigeration; large, sunny corner: quiet,
clean: refined adults: S45. 334 E st.
ne. evenings.
STUDIO. LARGE LIVING ROOM, d.
nette and modern kitchen; all new, $50 per
mo. Phone Adams 4923-J or call 1922
Calvert st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

1890 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW.-Excel-
lent meals. by the day. week or month;
reasonably priced. Also catering to bridge
luncheons and private dinner parties. De-
catur 2567.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, 1925 18th st. S.
- double rooms 10 min. from downtown.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

THE MARQUETTE, SID
31l5 Pennsylvania Ave. NV. iqe
Apt. OF rooms. kitchen and bath.
$50 80. Switchboard and elevator servS
ice. Resident manager, West 2101. ~
Evening star., 1936-11-08

NEAR CITY-Rooms. furnished; house
teeninr priyileges Call Clarendon 1865.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. desires single room at SIS
month; downtown NV. section. Address
Box 51-R, Star offlce.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

1888 18th st. n.w.-Remodeled. beau.
tifully decorated. excuisitely furnished;
ted for comfort, service and good food;
phone In every room. At reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

IN ALEXANDRIA-Large newly furnished.
second floor front room; no other roomers'
meals optional; close to bus. Auto trans
portation might be arranged; rem; 9io
monthly for one: S25 for two. Address
BOX 4NIi-R Star Office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Tho loser who is . good ST OFT
NAV some day re winner. 80
whom pr. Mcdonald comes out
and says he is a good loser an"
means to play the game in the
same old backyard, he quallilcS
for another try at something. Al
smith ought to consult the Dr.;
also somc others.
In fact, the stir-up RAY turn
out for the good. A candidate
who gets the benefit Of the other
fellows comments and then wins
NAV nrofit ty some things de-
veIoDcd in the contest. The flne
gentleman of the old school who
will probably be North Cardinals
next governor has brains enough
to appreciate that fact.
If he doesn't do anything else
but reduce crime, enforce law,
and minimize HIGHWAY dangers,
CLYDE Hoey would immorta!Ize
himself. Law and order ere more
important now than sslcs-taXcs or
PATRONAGE. The fearful carnage
on tho roads, the incfficicncy IN
many cases Of law enforcement,
and the laxity Of criminal procC;-
dare, constitute a verita5lc ch2l-
lcnge to the great lawyer who
won the Democratic NOMINATION.
His lob is cut out for him.
There is not county, town, or
citv. in this state in which there is
not one or moro dens of crime or
sinks Of iniquity known to most
citizens and to the officials OF the
Government. For various reasons
.-sometimes political-thesc nests
of crime and incubatOrs Of GRIMM
! als-arc left unmolested and I'M
investigated. 1t is high time to
wine them out. The Legislature
ought to empower and instruct
the governor to check up on all
enforcement officers and to dis
miss those who are found negli-
gent. If this is not done, these
may bring another hot campaign
next time and maybe some native
son will be in DR.. McDonalds
place then, and he will win.
This is an age OF specification.
It is idle to fulmigate about the
duties of private citizens to report
and prosecute. They are too
busy making a living. That is
what they pay taxes for-to nave
men to do what they cannot. Pub
tic officials must not merely sit in
their offices and wait for c. ,tlzenS
TO attend to their business for
them. They must get out and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09

Half a million dollars is being
rpent on roads in the Philippines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS. July s.
A community playground was
organized recently at Barker
Heights church under the drec-
ton of Mrs. FREQ Justus Of Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Albert Justice of this place
IS in charge of the children 5
play activities during the hours
of S a. m. until noon and from 1
p. m. until / p. M.
About thirty children are al
ready enrolled. and a cordial lnEl-
tation is extended to all children
who wish to take advantage oil
supervised play for the summer
season.
Mrs. Floyd Tony, a former res
ident here, called Monday on Il
number of her old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bigger and
son of Charlotte spent the week,
end with Mrs. Isabel Station and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGmnn
and small children were guests
Sunday at birthday dinner given
in honor of Mr.. McGulnn's moth
er at Mills Springs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blackwell of Barker Heights, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garren, Mr.,
and Mrs. u. e.. Guice, also Mrs.
]. b. McCraw, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. turman
Stepp of Big Hungry.
A reunion of the j. n. GulcC
family of Dana was held Sunday
at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Sherman, OF Is 4 X Z l
Heights. Every member of the
family was present, including the
father and mother, and son,
Thomas Guicc, of Dana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Guicc and children OF
Mt. Holly and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Gibbs and family Of East Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes OF
Hickory are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Flora Edwards and moth
err, Mrs. Smith, of Washington, d.
c., also Wilburn Martin and Mrs
w. S. Byers of Dana called Tues
day on Mrs. n. Mitchell.
Mr.. Nichols and family of Tay
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09

Iors S. &C, were guests July 4th
of GIr. and Mrs. Fred Floyd.
Miss Mildred Rhodes of Crab
Creek spent the weekend with
Mrs. Glen Jones.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carvie
McMurry OF Barker Heights on
June IS, 4 son.
Mr.. Ben Whitaker, who has
been employed ut Lake ToXaway
for some time, spent the week
end with his family here.
Mis-. John Guice and children
of Upward spent the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. GofOrth.
Nh. and Mrs. Isaac Arledge had
as their Weekend guests Misse"
Lillian Raxter, Edita Estes, Car
alec Craig and Frances Hill, all
Of Grcenville.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Teri
Stcpp, on June 81, 4 daughter.
Miss Willie NcGuinn Of Ashc-
vile spent the weekend with hci
parents here.
Mrs. Georgia Mooney Of Mt.
Holly is spending few weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Sher-
man. =,
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Edney had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Monteath and
family of Spindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Fam and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T..
Fain and children, mOtOred to
Tennessee Sunday to visit Il niece,
Miss Nell ArledSe, former resi-
dent here, who is very Ill with
LtVDhOid fever.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Witnessing Under Persecution
By HIGHT {. MOORE

such prominent members as An
mas, the former high priest, and
Caiaphas, the acting high priest,
and John and Alexander, who
were evidently influential in that
supreme council of the Jews. Set
in the midst Of the imposing
court. Peter and John were asked
the secret of the healing of the
lame man. Under impulse of the
Spirit, Peter replied that the
miracle was wrought by Jesus
Christ. of Nazareth, concerning
whom he made two statements
requiring courage: Whom We
crucificd"-a direct thrust at the
court; and. Whom God raised
from the dcad'---a straight blow
~ the Sadducccs. he also accused
the nation of setting at naught
the Stone which had become the
head of the corner. He declared
that the crucificd and risen Christ
was the worlds one and only Say
ious. Was witness ever more
brave and faithful? (2) The TIL
umnh Of courage was evident,
FIST Or AL in the IMPRESSION
which Peters address made upon
the Sanhcdrin. They marveicd at
the boldncsr of Peter and JONI,
saw that they were unschoo!cd,
and realized that they had been
diligcnt disciples Of Jesus. More
OWN tho healed man himself was
present as irrcfutablo evidence OF
the miracle and the message OF
the APOSTLES. The Sanhedlin wen!
into executive session and agreed
that they could not deny what
everybody knew, for notable
miracle had certainly been pc
formed. In their dilemma they
decided upon a policy of repies-
sion. Therefore recalling the
APOSTLES before them, they strict
~ ordered them to stop all teach.
ing and preaching in the name OF
Jesus. But Peter and John m
stantly retorted that with them
the voice Of God must be weigh
tier than the mandate of the San
hedrin. Still, there was nothing
for the court to do but furthc" %
threaten the apostles and then Jet
them 90. They dared not punish
them more and thus fly IN the
face of popular opinion. Chris
tian courage had won the day.
WITNESS UNDER INTELLECT
UAL PERSECUTION q Cor. y
Philosophy with its keenest
blade Of cynicism and scorn can
not destroy Christianity. Indeed,
God has actually stultified the
sage, the scribe, and skeptic was
in all their worldly wisdom never
knew God, the source of all Wis
dom. And he did it by indorSIng
the alleged foolishness of preach
ing the gospel and saving all who
believed on the Lord Jesus Christ.
Let the Greek philosopher call 1t
"shcer folly" and the Jewish vo--
tary of tradition stoutly demand
heavenly portents before he WI!
accent it: nevertheless, it effects
such complete transformations IN
men as to demonstrate the power
of God and the wisdom of God:
The proclamation of "a cruclflcd
Messiah" is a rock of offense to
the Jew who expected a conquer
inc prince. and an absurity to the
Greek who claimed that philoso-
phy could meet all moral and in
tellectual needs Of men. Yet the
redeeming wisdom of God is in
finitely wiser than the highest
wisdom of men though they call
it foolishness, and infinitely
stronger than men is what men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
FLUSH OUT
Is Miles OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that yo,
kidneys contain Is Miles of tinyt.bt
or filters which help to purify d,
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too n,
uuent bladder passages with scarr
amount causing burning and dlscor
fort, the Is Miles OF kidney TUE
may need flushing out. This darg.
signal may be the beginning Of rQ
ging backache, leg pains. loss Of
and energy, getting up nights. swt.
ing, puffiness under the eyes, hea
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints
day and so get rid Of more than
pounds Of waste, poisonous MATE
may develop, causing serious trOub.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist "a
Doan's Pills, which have been USE
successfully by millions Of people "a
over 40 years. They give h2ppy rel.
and will help to flush out the 10 Me
If kidney tubes. Get DoanS Pills q
your druggist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09

o.u weakness because it did not
annear in the trappings and arm
o. of worldly power and glory
Let every Christian undaunted by
icv intcllectuals bear courageous
testimony to the crucifled Say
Jour. ,,,,Ic.r,
~ Courage and Spirituality.
Not until Peter was ''filled with
the Holy Spirit" could he face his
foes without fear. None but the
hest can be the bravest. Spiritual
courage is infinitely higher than
physical courage. T.
(2) Courage and Fidelity: IN
his bold defense Peter was faith
full to Christ, to the gospel, to the
church. to the healed man, ana
oven to the rulers whom he al.
dressed. Suppose he had faltercd
The brave should be faithful; the
faithful, brave. ,o
i31 Courage and knowledge.
Il1itcracy and ignorance are not
svnonvmous. The unschooled may
still be educated. Peter ana
John knew Christ better than ran,
Einical lore. They knew what
was most worth knowing and were
not ashamed of it:
C4I Courage and Christlikencss,
Association with Christ produces
likeness to Christ. The critical
Sanhedrists saw that the apostles
we're like their Master in spirit,
in suffering, and in service. what
better can be said of any CHRIS
tian? c....
The command of the court or the
voice of conscience-which we're
the apostles bound to obey? they
did not hesitate one moment.
(6) Courage and Liberty. Is 1t
easier to be brave in danger than
in safety? Does relaxation coo!
courage? The apostles were set
free, but just as courageousIy as
in court they continued preaching.
(D Courage and Usefulness
While giving due honor to the
apostles, the people gave the glory
to God-the very thing that re-
ter and John suffered for and de-
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
We ought to obey God rather
Ill., WAN Aotc 90
Here is a great doctrine: The
sovereignty of God whose sway Is
supreme and whose will ought TO
10 the law of our lives. Here IS a
sharp discrimination; The Lord
shin of Christ must have proceed
cnce in any and every case of con,
flict with human authority. AHe
here is an imperative duty: W.
must obey God rather than men
at whatever cost and care.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
MISS HOLDEN is WE'D
BY MIR. R. W. GRAY, R.,
OF GREENVILLE, FLA.

A marriage that came as a sur
prise to their many friends here
was that of Miss Katherine Lu-
ellie Holden, Of Horse Shoe, and
Randolph Willie "Bill' Gray, il,
of Greenville, Fla, which was SOL
cmnized June 6, 1886, at the
home of Rev. Joe P. Mason of
West Asheville, at 12:15 noon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. MIR. Mason in the pres
Cnce of several witnesses.
The bride wore a white crepe
sport suit with white accessories.
Immediately after the wedding
they drove to Templeton's Tour
list camp on the Georgia-South
Carolina line, where they spent
several days.
Mrs. Gray is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Holden of
Mills River, formerly of Arcadia.
She attended Owens Grammar
school and DeSoto High school.
While a resident of Owens, Mrs.
GRAY was active in church work,
and at the time she left Owens
she was secretary of the Mt.
Ephriam Baptist Sunday school.
She was president of the Mills
River Baptist B. Y. P. U. at the
time of her marriage.
Mr.. Gray is the son of Rev. +.
w. Gray, Jr., and the late Mrs.
Eva Gray. He is a brother to Mrs.
Lee Bishop of Owens. For the
past seven years he has been en-
ployed by Chase and Company of
Nocatee, and is well known thru
out Florida for his efficient SER
vice of Owens and Nocatee. The
many friends of the couple wish
them many years of happy, mar
! ried life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
NYE Will NOT
HELPLANDON
Saws Drouth Will Require
His Attention to Own
Home Affairs
downright 1886 by United Press)


SAN FRANSICO, July Q. CUP
Sen. Gerald P. Nye., of North
Dakota, munitions investigator.
who wears the political label OF
the Republican party last night
yaid nc does not plan to campaign
Tor Gov. Alfred VI. Landon, Re
publican presidential candidate.
81 will not be doing any cam
paicning for Landon under my
present plans" he said. I'm go.
inc to stay at home because Oh
the drought. That situation VIII
REQUIRE all my time and efforts.
Nye, whose term expires IN
1889. dismissed with weary lndll-
ference the foreign plank OF the
Democratic platform, which piedg-
cs "to take the profits out of war,
guard against being drawn oY
political commitments, interna-
tional banking or private trading
into any war"
insofar as the Democratic
platform docs carry illShLiOti
the issue neutrality, | find the
Democratic platform more accept
able than the Republican platform
on the issues Of neutrality and
arms control" Nye said.
But there is the question IN
nv mind as to how much faith
may be placed in party platforms.
We've seen lot Of them come
and GO
The Republican platform for
eign policy plank pledges TO
promote peace, to oppose foreign
alliances. oppose United States
membership in the League OF Ma
tions or World Court 1t makes
no mention of international bank
ing or private trading with rela-
ton to potential hOstihties. .
Senator Nye, - chairman oil
The Senatc's munitions investiga-
ton committee, publicized sales
policies of the war implements
exporting industry and the his
tory of Morgan banking transae-
tions involved in allied World
War Credits.