davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Residential
Washington
SocialNotes
Szechenyi
to Entertain at
Newport.

~OUNTEsS szECHENYI, wife
Of the former Hungarian Min
lister at Washington, will en-
tertain 200 guests at luncheon
Friday, August 20, which will be an
opening festivity for tennis week at
Newport, R. l. Countess Szechenyi,
who recently arrived at her Summer
place, the Breakers, has as her guest
there Miss Marian Gray.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, daughter Of
Countess Szechenyi, who is at the
Breakers for the Summer, entertained
at picnic luncheon at Bailey'S Beach
yesterday before the flower show.
Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot WadsWorth
were among the guests at a cocktail,
party which Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brooks
Fenno gave at Bar Harbor YESTERDAY
Among the other guests were Gen
and Mrs. j. w. Kilbreth. Mai Gist
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DamroScn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Train.
The former United States AmbaSsa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. Henry Prather
Fletcher have as their guests in their
Newport villa Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Goodspeed of Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Drummond- Wolf gave
a picnic luncheon yesterday at BaiIeys
Beach at Newport.
Mrs. Pendleton Mayo has gone to
Newport, where she is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. SnoWden A. Fahnestock.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Langhorr"
and Mr. and Mrs Stanley NJ Rinehar,
jr.. were among the guests of Mr.. nn,
Mrs. Charles E. Mccain, who enter
tained yesterday al a cocktail party o.
their yacht at Bar HarbOr.
The former, Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills were hosts
at luncheon yesterday at Saratoga
Springs. entertaining in compliment to
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Johnson of New York
The former Chinese Minister to
Austria, Mr. Chung Chleh Liu. has ar
rived in Washington with his family
and is making brief stay at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. BOYD J Brown, president Of the
Virgin Islands Co, at Chrlstiansted,
St, Croix, is in Washington for con-
ference with the director Of Territories
and other Interior Department Off
cialS.
Mr.. and Mrs Cabot Stevens, who
are vacationing at the Huntoon House
at North Sutton. N. H. are enter
tanning Mrs. Stevens nephew and
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1937-08-12


turned Washington yesterday trip of days
New England. Monday evening they the guests
Leander
her Gloucester residence Sea Rocks They overnight guests
of Mrs Loose.
Representative Harold D. Cooley
turned his apartment at the Wardan Park Hotel after visit
in his home in Nashville.
Mrs James Meeks wife Representative Meeks of Indiana
entertained her informal parties yesterday in her
at the WaIdman Park Hotel when small Of
Congressional wives gathered for Summer Seminar"
Mrs Meeks used her usual ingenuity in planning entertain
men for the party presenting of old and that
played by all the After the session. tea and
other refreshments served.
Diego Calf. Representative
Meeks who is visiting in Washington and who has been widely
Edwin Champion Mrs Donald H Mclean Mrs Claude Pepper
Mrs. Paul W. shafer and Mrs Harry R. Sheppard.
The Hongkong Robert C.
Couday who has been visiting his Mr. and Mrs L. w.
NouuldS dU Ola V'o!eC pce I'ei otis' ~ ae t W
to his post He will sail from Seattle arriving at Hong Kong Sep
tember 16
Philippine Commissioner Quintin Paredes
will given dspidida tonight shoreham
Hotel before his departure the Philippine Islands
2lst OF this
Commissioner Parcdcs formerly Speaker of the Philippine
House Representatives,
Commonwealth of Philippines Congress-
Recently he appointed by President the
chairman Of the Filipino members of the Joint Committee
Philippine Affairs which committee is route to Manila
to hold hearings the Islands Mr. Paredes is contemplating
resgning his present post upon arriving at Manila.
The Committee Arrangements for the composed
of Dr. Urbano Zara Mr. Gervaso sese Mr. Mariana Erana Mr.
Florentno Calaba Lieut. A Valdez Dr. Eugeno Fonbuna Mr.
Juan Quano r A Arrellano MI Eduardo M Yap Mr. Pedro
Viaton.
Senator and Mrs Harry B. aNes and Gen Charles Burnett
chief Bureau of Insular Affairs will among the
Comdr Mrs Charles P rchabeault entertained Tuesday
afternoon cocktail party their home
Hills copmentng their house guest Mrs Colin Campbell wife
Of Comdr Campbell of Norfolk Va There 40 guests
coming from Washington, Arlington and Alexandria.
Comdr Campbell, who the U. S. Hannibal
Norfolk will Friday Saturday be
the week end of Comdr and Mrs. Archambeau.
have their Mrs Durett D. Durrett
|of Tuscaloosa, fortnight
land arrived here yesterday.
Lieut. and Mrs James A. McNay their daughters Patty
Eileen McNay Oakcre left
where Lieut. McNay engineer,
teed He will also be engaged research work
months
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Miss Schwartz to Be
Bride of Mr.. Wender

Mrs. Fannie Schwartz of New York
City announces the engagement of
her daughter Gertrude to Mr.. Harry
S. Wender, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Wender of this city.
Miss Schwartz attended the Col
lege Of the City of New York.
Mr.. Wender attended George Wash
ington University and is a graduate
OF Georgetown University Law School.
He is a practiclng attorney in the
District of Columbia and is promi-
nent in civic work.
The wedding will take place some
time in October.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Miss Ohr Sails.

Miss Bertha Mckay Ohr left Wash
ington this morning for New York en-
route to Montreal and Quebec She
viii sail Saturday in the Empress of
Britain for England She will spend
two months visiting various countries
IN Europe and will return to her
apartment in the Calverton early IN
October sailing for this country Sep
tember 30.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Ackers Have Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
Beald Acker announce the birth of a
son, August II, in Kyoto. Japan
where Mr.. and Mrs Acker are now
living. Mrs. Acker, before her mar
riage, was Miss Mignon Sherley.
daughter Of former Representative and
Mrs. Swagar Sherley of Kentucky. who
now make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
A u g u S t
w Weddings
Announced
Miss Lord Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Carl
strand.

n 4 ISIS RUTH LORD, daughter Of
M Mr.. Frank B. Lord and the
late Mrs. Lord Of 203l Park
a road, was married to Mr.
Clyde John Korth Carlstrand, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E, Carlstrand Of
Baltimore, Md, today at II o'clock at
the Central Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Jacob Spangler, cousin of the
bride. The church was decorated with
white gladioi.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
white satin with a white lace redin-
cote, stand-up collar, tiny buttons
down the front, and long train. She
had long white tulle veil and carried
bouquet of white gladoli and lilies
OF the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Norman
j. Engle, wore gown of flesh mousse
line de sole appliqued with delphinium
blue flowers, wide skirt, and tiny
cape. She carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses and pale blue delphinium
Her picture hat was of pink horsehair
trimmed with pink velvet bows.
The best man was Mr.. John Clau-
SEN the bridegrooms S uncle, of Balti-
more. and the ushers we're Mr.. Ralph
RaVenburg. cousin of the bride. and
Mr.. Robert A. Maurer, jr, both of
Washington.
The bride is graduate of Friends
School and the University of Mary
land. Mr.. Carlstrand graduated from
the University of Illinois
When Mr.. and Mrs. Carlstrand left
on their wedding trip, Mrs Carlstrand
wore tailored dress of chartreuse
silk, light brown silk coat and light
brown accessories. On their return
they will live at 1886 Winterbovne
road, Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1937-08-12

settled in North Carolina. Mr.. Cand-
ido's family has been closely associate
with affairs of state in Rome, Italy,
one Of his great grandfathers having
been commander of the Port by royal
appointment. Both the bride and
bridegroom have been making their
homes in Washington for the past
several years.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Canizaro, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ragusa. Mrs. Angela
Fuccillo Miss Victoria Candido, all of
New York.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Mr.. Dominic Perry OF Rochester, N Y,
and Washington.
The bridegroom attended Catholic
University in Washington, and both
he and his bride are employed in the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture
Mrs. Charles L. Mann Of Arling-
ton, who is visiting her mother in
Rensselaer,, was a guest at the we'd
ding OF Miss Kohley and Mr.. Gilbert
and also attended the wedding re-
ception.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Departing Saturday.

Mrs. Sims Snow, accompanied by
Miss Betty Beale, will leave Washing
ton Saturday for Osterville, on Cape
Coo, Mass, where they will spend a
fortnight. En- route north they will
be joined by Miss Beale's sister Miss
Barbara Beale, who has been visiting
Miss Sta Finkenstaedt, daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. Edward R. Finken-
staedt, at Wainscott, Long Island.
Evening star., 1937-08-12


and Mrs. Joseph Voskuil in Silver
Spring, while en- route from Boston
to Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr..
VoSkuil an instructor in chemistry
at Radcliffe College is pursuing his
studies for the degree of doctor of
philosophy al Harvard DR.. Frankena
had the degree of Phi. D. conferred
upon him recently at Harvard. He
has been an assistant in philosophy.
and has been engaged to teach that
subject at the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor Mr. Voskuil is
nephew of Mr.. Joseph Voskuil of
Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Womac have
moved from their residence in WASH
ington to new home they purchased
at 1910 Saratoga avenue, Sligo Park
Hills, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. William B Mauger of
Takoma Park, Md, had visiting them
for week Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lunger OF Westheld, N. j.. with their
children, Robert Lunger, Jane Lunger
and Helen Lunger, who left Tuesday
for a motor trip through PENNSYLVANIA
before returning to their home.
Mrs. James w. Cox and Mrs. Edna
CARRIER will be joint hoStesses Wedpes-
day at Gray's Hill Inn. Accotink. Va.
Their guests will include members of
the Fairfax County Home Demon
sratlon Clubs Advisory Council.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Allen
Bradley, Mrs. Florence Jodzes. Mrs.
E. D. Vosbury. Mrs. Martin T. Webb
Mrs. Ottie Money, Miss Edith Rogers.
Mrs. Cuba Curtice, Mrs. James U.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Entertaining.

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Betschler have as guests at the par
homage in Aurora Hills. Mrs. BetSch-
hers brother-in-la and sister. Mr.
and Mrs j. Howard Steffe of Balti-
more, and their daughter Miss Ger
trude Steffe and Mrs. Betschler's neice
|end her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wilson Jefferson. who motored from
Baltimore to remain for two or three
6avs.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
p Postmaster General
At Saratoga Springs

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley are at Saratoga
Springs, where they will be guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
also have with them Inspector John
Partridge Kelly of Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Maryland Virginia Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Voskuil Spend Week End
in Silver Spring.
in Silver Spring.

\ 4 R. AND MRS ROGER VOS-
M kUIL. and DR.. and Mrs
| William Frankena spent the
a week end at the home of Mr.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs John c. Gall are en-
Continued on Fourth PAGE
Evening star., 1937-08-12
|eddngs and Informal Entertainments Fill Summer Social Calendar
Secretary of Commerce
And Mrs. Roper Return
From New England Trip
Other News Items of Interest in the
Official and Diplomatic
Circles.

TINE Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper
turned to Washington yesterday from trip of
to New England Monday evening they the guests
honor Leander Loose
her Gloucester residence Sea Rocks They overnight guests
of Mrs. Loose.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

:: 4: {: *: :. e. s$ e: 3 E: :: :;;:, g; ;:s +: :
a road was married to Mr..
Evening star., 1937-10-17
INDIANA FIGHTS
MARRIAGE MILLS
Arrest of Lake County Clerk
Follows Warning to
Border Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CROWN POINT, Ind, October 16.-
Northern Indiana officials began a
war today on Hoosierdom's border
county marriage mills"
Climaxing a warning against iSsu-
ance of licenses to out-of-State cou-
Piles, Lake County officers arrested
DR.. George w. Sweigart, Lake County
clerk, for alleged violation of an 1852
State law making illegal licenses sold
to non-residents.
When DR.. Sweigart appeared at his
Office today he was served with a
warrant, an outgrowth of a suit filed
Friday by Prosecutor Fred Egan. The
suit charged the clerk with issuing a
license illegally to Henry j. Fortman,
81, and Miss Louise Rains, Is, both Of
Chicago, Ill.
Defendant Out Of City.
Released on his own recognizance,
DR.. Sweigart conferred with Walter
Mybeck, his chief clerk. DR.. Sweigart,
believed to have gone to Chicago, was
unavailable for comment.
Mybeck refused to discuss the ar
rest but said:
DIR. Sweigart will return to his
Office sometime next week"
We're pretty busy up here" My
beck added.
Prospective brides an bridegrooms,
most of them from Chicago. paid little
heed to Egan's warning and formed
the customary Saturday line" ou.-
side the clerks Office.
Egan, who warned justices of peace
against issuing licenses to non-resi-
dents, began a study of another In
diana law pointed out to him by the
Lake County Deanery of Catholic
Men.
Other Rules Found.
Joseph Grimmer, president of the
deanery, said a 1905 act prohibits
issuance of marriage license to any
| one afflicted with a transmissable
disease or under the influence of in
toxicating liquor.
The 1852 statute. "unearthed" by
Jackson. was the basis for an "unoffi-
cial opinion" sent Egan. Jackson said
the law specifies marriage licenses
must be issued in the county in which
the bride-elect resides Violators are
liable, on conviction, to $25 to 500
| fine
Clerks in counties bordering Illinois
and Kentucky have been issuing many
| licenses to residents of these States.
| particularly since enactment of the
Illinois pre-marital physical exam
| nation law.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
POOL CLUE FAILS
IN ROSS SEARCH
Deep Water Hole in Chicago
Suburb Drained, but
Body Is Not Found.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe hsSoClh tea fTeSS.
CHICAGO, October 16.-The search
for kidnapped Charles S. Ross-dead
or alive-led to deep water hole in
suburban Schiller Park today, but
failed to yield a trace of the wealthy
victim.
States attorneys detectives and two
Federal agents sped to a water-filled
clay pit in the Bohnsack brick yard
after obtaining information the body
of Ross might have been submerged
there.
The informant was John Hoffman.
q watchman at the yard He reported
that on the night of September 30
flve days after the retired manufac-
turer was abducted-three men had
ariven a car about the property.
This lead to the theory the snatchers
might have dumped the body into the
pool.
But Capt Daniel Gilbert of the
prosecutors staff said that clue COL
lapsed when a check on the license
number furnished by the watchman
showed it was issued to real estate
salesman who had visited the yard on
the night of September 80 with two
clients interested in buying the prop
erty.
Detectives dragged the pit and
drained about feet Of water from
the deep end. They failed to find any,
thing. but ordered the dragging and
draining continued.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

few more laws to the $4,000 we al
ready have. I would like to go down
with the idea Of repeating some.
Every business has periodic house
cleaning. For instance we keep our
letters here for three years, and then
we throw everything away That's
what the Government needs.
"Never Simplifies Anything"
THE Government never simplifies
or reduces anything. 1t keeps adding
on. adding on.
Look at Ford. He came along and
took dozens of useless parts out Of
the automobile. He made it so simple
that anybody could run one-too
many, in fact"
Barton drove through Times Square
the other day at speed not exceed
ing miles an hour and preceded by
man on foot waving red flag He
explained he was obeying an ordinance
relating to "horseless carriages" still
extant.
Tonight he picked up a copy of
Dick Hymans Its the Law" which
he is using as a textbook in his cam
paign, and quoted:
1T is unlawful 10 keep a prisoner
in jail on Sundays in Kulpmont, Pa.
When Trains Meet.
"A Kansas law still on the books
reads: When two trains approach
each other at a crossing, they shall
both come to full stop. and neither
shall start up until the other has gone
THE law prohibits you from tickling
a girl under the chin with q feather
duster in Portland, Me.
Kentucky law says that burglary
can only be committed in the night
time
Alabama says: Wearing a false
moustache in church which causes
laughter will support conviction
In Nilwood. III, women cannot ap-
pear on the streets without petticoats. .
'Of course" he said, those are local
statutes. but have no doubt that
there are some Federal laws Just as
silly"
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. october l6-Union
garment workers in st. Louis joined
today with their employers in a fight
against style pirates" 1t was said
by both sides to be the first time in
the history Of the clothing industry
that such a pact had been made.
In return for wage increases the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union agreed its members would
refuse to work, if necessary. for any
manufacturer who made cheap copies
of more expensive dresses.
The contract, for two years, was
signed with the Associated Garment
Industries Of st. Louis, an organiza-
ton Of Al manufacturers Of silk and
wool dresses. 1t provided an increase
of IS weekly for skilled cutters who
have been receiving s35 to $3.50 q
week, a raise to S33 for semi-skilled
cutters who have been getting $30.5O
and a blanket S per cent increase for
the remainder OF the 1900 workers
affected.
Howard Elliott, general counsel for
the Manufacturers Association, said
style piracy was widespread in st.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
PEACE
| URGED BY W|LLK|E
Commonwealth & Southern
Head Sees Construction
Program After "Truce."
By the Associared Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October ls.-Wendell
Willkie. president Of Commonwealth
81 Southern, declared today a "satis-
factory solution" Of the utility indus
trys problems with the T. v. A. and
other Federal projects would permit
construction program which would
contribute more to maintaining the
upper spiral of recovery than can be
contributed by any other industry"
In an interview following presenta-
tion of testimony to the Georgia Public
Service Commission, Willkie said con-
struction projects in the national util-
ity field this year would approximate
$500, 100000.
With the T. v. A. and other prob
lens solved satisfactorily" he said,
"this program Of construction IN 1888
would run a minimum Of $780,
00,000."
On the possibility of no solution, he
declared:
If Congress continues TO appropriate
the money. if the courts do not limit
their activity in this field, if public
sentiment doesn't protect us, and If
we aren't able to work out solution,
then the Federal Governments T. ".
A. and other activities will destroy
present utility properties"
Willkie estimated between $15,000.-
900 and $l6o.000,0OO had been spent
on the T. v. A. by the Federal Govern
ment.
The head Of the holding company
which controls utility properties in
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina to the extent
of approximately $500, 100000 ap-
peared before the Georgia commission
in behalf of a proposed $l,500,00O
bond issue by the Tennessee Electric
Power Co., to erect steam generating
plant at Nashville.
The Georgia commission took the
application under advisement.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Ey the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
Trail-blazing women in top public
Jobs took stock yesterday Of the won-
ans sphere in Government house
keeping.
At the request of the Council of
State Governments, Chicago, Secretary
of Labor Perkins listed changes dur
ing her administration which she be-
lieves provide "a more realistic ap-
proach" to wage-earners' problems.
Senator Hattie Caraway, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, writing for the same
organization in a publication devoted
to women in public life, scoffed at
any ideas that legislative capacity is
q matter of sex.
But Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief
Of the United States Children's Bu-
reau, reported that although many
important fields have been opened to
women, prejudice against employment
Of women in responsible positions still
Is a bar to advancement. She said
also that women's salaries were likely
to be lower than those paid men with
equal or inferior qualifications.
Miss Marion E. Martin, State Sena-
to1 from Maine, recently appointed to
direct Republican women's campaign
activities. said that being = woman
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ANNAPOLIS VOTES FUND
FOR SLUM ERADICATION
$4,000 Annual Appropriation for
Next Five Years Authorized.
q. s. to Add 100000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, october l6.-The An
napolis housing authority today was
in a position to ask the Federal Gov
ernment to join the city in financing
the erection of a community Of %
low-rent houses. and at the same time
bring about the abolition of slum
areas.
The city council last night, acting
upon a motion by City Counselor
George Wentworth Haley, went on
record as favoring an appropriation
of $4,000 year for the next five years
to make the slum eradication pro-
gram possible.
Col John Douw, chairman Of the
local housing authority, said the Fed
eral Government would furnish 80
per cent Of the cost of the project,
or S160,o00 added to the citys con-
tribution of $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
FIRE VICTIM BURIED

SHENANDOAH, Va, October 16
(SpeciaD Mary Breeden. S, of
Shenandoah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Breeden, who died of burns early
in the week at Harrisonburg Hospital,
was buried from the Lutheran Church
in Shenandoah yesterday
The child was severely burned Mon
day while her parents were away
from home, it was said. She is sur
vived by her parents and five brothers.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BEAUTY CONTEST SET

CAMERON VALLEY, Va. October
Is (SpeciaD Miss. Lee-Jackson will
be chosen at beauty contest in the
Lee-Jackson High School at pm.
Thursday.
The event is being sponsored by
the Dramatic Club of the school, un-
der the joint direction of Mrs. Vernie
B. Knight and Mrs. Mary c. Treaux.
Approximately 20 girls from the
student body will vie for the title.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ACCEPTED FOR HOMES

EIKTON. Va, October Is Especially
-Acceptances of approximately so
residents for Shenandoah National
Park homesteads have been mailed
from the regional Office at Raleigh.
Selection will be made next week by
the local Office Of those to be moved
to the first unit, located at Ida, near
Luray.
Residents will move to Ida by the
last Of October.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
CULPEPER VOTES WET
IN TOWN REFERENDUM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULPEPER, Va, October 16-The
town of Culpeper voted yesterday, $40
to l56, to retain its two-year -old Al
coholic Beverage Control Board store
and 375 to l61 in favor of the sale
of wine and beer by board licensees
within the corporate limits. The elec-
ton was called by Judge Alex T..
Browning Of the Culpeper County Cir
cult Court, on petition signed by
approximately $50 qualified voters.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BARTON SEEKS lob
TO UNMAKE LAWS
House Candidate Favors
Broad, General "RepeaI"
Movement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16.-"There
ought to be law
Say that to Bruce Barton and you're
in for an argument.
He will tell you there are too many
ridiculous laws already"-including
the one that makes it a misdemeanor
to open or close an umbrella in the
presence of horse in New York City.
Barton, sandy-haired, square jawed
advertising executive, Is asking the
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Leaders Hail Advancement
Of Women IN Public Offices

was a distinct advantage when run
ming for Office"
Denial that woman legislators in
terest themselves chiefly in "so-called
woman's legislation" was voiced by
both Senator Caraway and .Bernice
T. Van Der Vries, Illinois State Rep
resentative.
The Midwestern legislator said Gov
eminent was Housekeeping" on =
large scale.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

VORrS OF The sew
enteenth silk
stocking" dis
trict to send him
to Congress to
help unmake a
few laws.
This" al d
Republican Can
didate Barton,
sis the most law
ridden nation in
the world.
"Ev e r y b 0 d y
who goes down
to Congress goes
there with the
idea of adding a