davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
JUDGE GRAHAM
DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME HERE
Associates Shocked at
Jurist's Passing

William johnson Graham, pre-
siding judge of the United States
Court of Customs and Patent Ap-
peals, died suddenly today at his
home, TIA Alaska Ave. N. w.
Death apparently was due to a
heart attack.
Judge Graham's death came as
a shock to his associates, who con-
Sidered his health excellent. He
carried on his duties at the court
yesterday.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. w. The Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, Chaplain of the
House of Representatives, will Of
ficiate.
Judge Graham came to Wash
ington in 1917 as a Representative
from Illinois, and served in the
House until he resigned to accept
appointment to the Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals.
NATIVE PENNSYLVANIA
He was born in New Castle, Pa,
February Z, 1872. He moved to
Illinois while young, and had been
active in Republican politics since
1892. He was States attorney of
Mercer county, ILL.,, from 1901 to
1909, and a delegate to the Repub-
lican National Convention in 1912.
In Congress, Judge Graham at
tained wide recognition through
his work as chairman of the Select
House Committee appointed in
1919 to investigate the War De-
partment's expenditure of $16,000,-
100000.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Graham, a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Obst, and two sons, John
and Robert Graham.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
GreenLeaf
Dead at 81
In Boston

The death of Col. Henry S.
Greenleaf, 81, Medical Corps, U.
S. Army, retired, Monday in Bos-
ton, was announced by the War
Department yesterday.
A graduate Of Johns Hopkins
University in 1898, Colonel Green
leaf received his medical degree
two years later from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Entering the Army as a contract
surgeon in 1898, Colonel Green1eaf
served in the various ranks and
received his official title IN 1917.
He retired in 1925.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Mary M. Jones
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mary
M. Jones, lifelong Montgomery
county resident, will be conducted
a. 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at her
home in Kensington. Burial will
be in Monocacy Cemetery, at
PooleSville, Md.
Miss Jones, who died Monday at
her home at the age of "a, had
lived in Kensington for 35 years.
She was born in Poolesville. She
was a member Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and
was a sister of the late DR.. Eugene
Jones, State Senator from Mont.
gomery county.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
DIZZY SPELLS AND BACKACHES
MAY MEAN SLUGGISH KIDNEYS

Perhaps the kidneys are to blame
sometimes waste, excess acid and poi
sons do not get thru the delicate fill
tiers of the kidney fast enough-they
accumulate and may cause trouble.
Pharmacists can tell you that one
grand and effective kidney diuretic and
stimulant is GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules-they bring results when
good kidney medicine is indicated.
But be very sure to ask for and get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and gen.
uine HARLEM Oil Capsules-right from
HARLEM in Holland-for your health's
sake-reJect limitations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Sc. N. W., and Frances d. Pickett, 20,
2125 Park Rd. N. w.
Harry b. Goodrich, 2e, 5527 Fourth
sc. N. W., and Jean E.. Lucas, 20, 17SS
Charles L. Rice, rs, 2121 New York
Ave. N. W., and Mary j. Hughes, "a,
Auburn, Neb.
william Nj. Lanham, 80. 534 Thir-
teenth st. n. E., and Nancy j. VIII
son, 22, 1901 f st. N. Il.
Lloyd n. Morgan, "a, 26 Fourteenth
st. N. E., and Ida Il. Howard, 49,
12O Quincy st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
KELLY FUNERAL
TO Be THURSDAY

Requiem mass for Mrs. Una
Kelly, AZ, who died Tuesday at
Walter Reed Hospital, will be cele-
brated at 9 a. m. tomorrow at st.
Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Kelly had
been i'll four months.
Born in Limerick, Ireland, she
came to this country 10 years ago
and had lived at ia Windsor Ave.
West, Del Ray, until her death.
She was a member of the Del
Ray Parent Teacher Association.
Besides her husband, Master
Sergt. Thomas Kelly, U. S. A., re-
tired, she leaves two children,
Clare, 8, and Frances, z.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Drowned Baby's
:. Funeral TODAY

Billy Hershberger, 2 years old,
who drowned in a brook on his
fathers farm, will be buried this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
" Hundreds who spent 26 hours in
the search for the baby through
nearby woodlands are expected
!. to attend the services which will
be held at the home of the baby's
parnets. Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Hershberger. The baby will be
buried in Warrenton WaO Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
MCDONALD DEATH
ON CRUISE SHIP
SHOCKS BRITAIN
Heart Attack Fatal to
Ex-Premier
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON. Nov. 10 QN.SO.
All Britain was stunned and
shocked today py the unexpected
death of Ramsay Macdonald,
former prime minister and world
famous advocate Of peace, who
died at the age of II aboard
cruise ship en- route to South
America.
News of the silver-haired states
mans death was flashed to Lon
don last night from the liner
Reina Del Paciflco by MacDon-
AIDS daughter, Sheila, to another
daughter, Ishbel, his former
hostess at No. 10 Downing ST.,
where he lived as prime minister
after rising through the ranks OF
Britain's labor party.
HAD HEART ATTACK
MacDonald's death was attrib-
uted to a heart attack. 1nforma-
ton reaching London said his
death was peaceful.
While the nation mourned his
passing, messages Of coincidence
and tributes to his career poured
into London from British and for
eign statesmen and notableS, in
Guiding American Secretary of
State Cordull Hull, former Secre-
tary of State Henry L. StimSon and
others.
All the tributes stressed McDon-
AIDS craftsmanship and his hu-
maneneSs.
"' BURIAL IN SCOTLAND
1t was expected his body will be
taken off the liner at Bermuda
and sent to his country home at
Lossiemouth, Scotland, for burial
beside the body Of his wife.
:, His son, Malcolm Macdonald,
dominion secretary in the present
government and now a member of
the British legation at the BruS-
sells nine-poWer treaty conference,
was informed there of his fathers
death. The younger Macdonald
is now flying to London from Bel.
GUM.
The Scotsman's last years were
spent in virtual retirement-eX-
'cept that he continued as labor
4te member of parliament. He
was Britain's first laborite prime
minister, but when he Joined a
coalition nationalist government
N 1881 he was accused of desert
ing his party.
Macdonald entered parliament
as laborite representative for Lei
'cester in 1906. He became premier
for the first time in 1924. His last
post was lord president of the
council, which he assumed after
Stanley Baldwin, now Earl Bald
win, succeeded him as prime min
iSter. Unlike Baldwin, however,
Macdonald Spurned an offered
earldom.
During the World War, Mac
Donald attacked the policies Of
Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey
and for his pains he lost his
seat in parliament in 1918.
IN ID. g. IN 1879
But he engineered a political
comeback, and a few years later
was summoned by King George
v to form a cabinet. But his
first premiership was wrecked by
filtration with Soviet Russia, an
issue on which the country de-
feated him.
In 1929, however, he became
prime minister for the second time,
and in that year he went to Wash
ington for a conference with Presi-
dent Hoover. Finally, in the midst
OF the world economic crisis, he
retained the premiership in the
emergency national government.
Threatened with failing sight,
Macdonald stepped aside in June,
1895, to make way for Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
"A 35c Box of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules May Be ALI You Need
Comfort Your Irritated Bladder
and Stop Getting up Nights

e" Thousands Of intelligent people have
-backache almost every day and don't
know what causes it-others are nerv-
~ous and irritable-thousands have to
get up often at night-have frequent
Tor scanty passage that sometimes smarts
and burns-others have puffy eyes and
shifting pains,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
BIRTHS


Arthur o. and Sarah f. Wise, boy
twins.
william q. H. and Marie Higman,
boy.
walter d. and Adelaide Newrnth,
Soseph T. and Clara G. Hopes,
bsy.
Daniel s. and Mary b. Sisson, boy.
Floyd H. and Irene v. Hunsaker,
boy.
Paul N. and Anna N. Campbell,
boy.
Earle c. and Helen Hodges, boy.
WaId0 A. aRd Freeda Kuhn, boy.
billiard V. and Lucille L. HeistOn,
boy.
Ralph and Ida Berman, girl.
John II. and Gertrude +. Cooke,
girl.
John C. and TIIeIm8 NJ. Theis, girl.
Nevfn o. and Katkryn Barber, girl.
Howard A. and Anna e. Chittlck,
boy.
Murray W. and Esther W. Brad
shaw, B0y.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Francis P. Gavan
Rites in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A solemn
requiem mass was celebrated in
st. Patrick'S Cathedral today for
Francis P. Garvan, president of
the Chemical Foundation, Inc,
and former alien property GUS
todian. Garvan,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Bethany Ladies
Bazaar Tonight

The Ladies Aid Society of Beth
any Baptist Church will give a
dinner and bazaar tonight at the
church, Second Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, from S
to Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Funeral Services
Set For Miss Jones

KENsINGTON, Md, Nov. 10.
Funeral services for Miss Mamie
M. Jones, "a, who died of heart
disease here Monday at the home
Of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Eugene
Jones, will be held tomorrow at
2:30 p. M, at the Jones home.
Burial will be in Monocacy Gene
-tery, Beallsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
N NTEMORIAM

POWER, CONRAD Mn cad but loving
memory of our dear son and brother.
CONRAD N. POWER. who, passed away
Sweet thoughts of yesterday never die,
Tho many years have now passed by.
1t seems that nothing on earth can last
Except sweet memories of the past:
LOVING MOTHER, MRS ESTHER
LEAGUE AND SISTER THELMA.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

TTesday' November o. 1887. at Casually
HOSPITAL SAMUEL c. wooDEND, the be-
loved husband of Annie E. Woodend and
father of Samuel c. woodend, ir. Mrs
lex, Robert W.. William G. and Joseph
q. woodem1, and brother Of william H.
Woodend and John P. woodend. Of Chicago,
III. Residence Capitol Heights. Nd Re-
Southeast funeral home. 617 Eleventh St.
S. E.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
November IL. 1887. at 2 p. m. from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

ber 8, 1887, MARY A. TIPTON, the be-
loved wife of Oliver Upton, daughter of
Jessie Herring and sister Of steusrt and
Roger Herring. Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

MAGRUDER, LIZZIE J.-on Monday, No.
vember 8, 1897 at 8 D. m. at her resi-
dence, GIT Newton Place Northwest, LIZ
ZIE j. MAGRUDER. aged seventy-five
yeaFg the beloved wife of the late Will
liam W. Magruder and devoted mother of
William E. and Charles E. Magruder and
Lillian P. Wilcox
Funeral from the above residence on
THURSDAY November IL, 1887. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Internent in Oak Hill CemeterY
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

lelGANUs, JOE-On Wednesday, Novem-
ber 10. 1887. at Mount Alto Hospital,
JOE McMANUS, the beloved husband of
Margaret MeManus. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
November 12, 1887, at IL 80 a M, from
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

T"rTE Home q MIFTSVhonIo Sound
OAA@AAMI Penna. Ave. af 2Isf 81
Jack Benny and Ida Lupino in "ARTISTS
AND MODELS" Betty Boop Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FLORISTS

40 20 up 6L76KTST0NE. mo. S2.5O up
%~~ Funeral Designs
14O7 II St. N. W. Dist. 1900
GUIDE BROS. CO Funeral Designs
1879 , 81 n " NAN G27e
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
= WM ). NAILNY. mo.
B23 EIGHTH ST. 8. n Ii 04So
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

MLLIKEN. AMELIA RUTH-On Monday.
November 8, 1887, at Winchester, Va,
wife of William B. Milliken, and mother of
Edwin W. Milliken. Jesse A. Milliken, Otto
]. Milliken and William W. Milliken.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day, November 10. 1887. at p. M. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

GCSDORF, DANIEL B.-Died, on Tuesday.
November o, 1887, at Q .. m. at George
town University Hospital. DANIEL B.
GUSDORF, the beloved son of the late
Bernhard and Charlotte Gusdorf, in his
seventy-ninth year.
Funeral services Thursday, November IL,
1887, at 80 a. m. from Geier'S funeral
parlors, lib Seventh Street Northwest.
Interment in Washington Hebrew Gene
tePy
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

SCHROEDER, GEORGE BURKE-On' Tues
BURKE SCHROEDER, the beloved son of
Annie v. Phelps and brother of John
Schroeder.
Funeral services win be held from the
W. W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast. on
Thursday November IL. 1887. at p. m.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill CemeterY
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

ROSENBERGER, AMELIA-On Monday,
November 8. 1887 at her residence,
2507 Rhode Island Avenue Northeast.
AMELIA ROSENBERGER. the beloved
grandmother Of Mrs. Nell Winchester.
Remains resting at her late residence
until Wednesday morning. November 10:
1897 Funeral services and interment
New Market Va. at Q: 80 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
"'sr Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

RAPHAEL 1909 9th g. N w.
Rochelle Hudson and Jack Haley in "SHE
HAD TO EAT" Also - "DRACULA'S
DAUGHTER" with Gloria Holden and
Irving Pichel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

BETHEL, MAUDE V.-On Tuesday, No
vember o. 1887. MAUDE v. BETHEL,
the beloved wife Of william F. Bethel and
mother of Thomas c., William F., jr.,
Frank H, Joseph B., Linwood r. and
Emmett 8. Bethel
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast, on Thursday,
November IL. 1887. at l 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Richmond Wal nanarn nlaasa nnnH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
j ULY
Today is the Day.
By CLARK KiiNlNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

and ten thousand workmen descended
upon a three-mile stretch OF ground
near San Antonio covered with scrub
or brush, to build in As days IL miles
of railroad, 25 miles of railways, 81
miles of water-pipes 30 miles of sew
ers, and enough wooden buildings to
house a division of soldiers. Nearly
all the material had to be transport
ed long distances. Often the Their
mometer stood at 100 degrees. But
build the cantonment they did, and
what what was done there was done
simultaneously in Is other parts of
the country to provide accommoda-
tons for Americas draft army.
Same day, Canada took step it
had avoided and delayed through
three years of war. The 423,858 who
had volunteered up to July / were not
enough to do Canada's Bit" Its
Parliament voted compulsory military
service for all males between 20 and
As.
Introduction of the bill by the pre-
mier, Sir Robert Borden, had caused
Ideal Catalogue to come out with
demand for Quebec to secede from
the Confederation, form a French re-
public and impose taxes on all ex-
ports from Ontario passing down the
the Liberal party over CONSUMPTION.
On the final VOTE, half the Liberals
voted with the government and
against their leader, enough to enable
Borden to win the struggle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06

cumstances, it is hard to think of any
good reason why he shouldn't say so.
President Theodore Roosevelt said so
in plain terms-although unquestion-
ably he subsequently wished that he
hadn't. President Coolidge said so.
For that matter, George Washington
said so.
Might "FOreclOse'' Him.
But if President Franklin d.
Roosevelt Ito distinguish him from
Theodore) has a lurking suspicion
that he may really want to run again,
lit is easy to understand his objection
to admitting it prematurely.
1t would put him ION the spot"
right now.
It would start an immediate anti
third-term clamor. 1t not only would
foreclose him as possible third-ter-
mer: it would wreck his current sec
ond-term program i hsl...,..s,
It's huge asset to "F. D." to have
politicians surmising that perhaps
they'll have him to reckon with until
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
|nENNeW
York
IT't, BY. ,@|
ktdlneSAS@Eeu

New York, July 6.-Randomusing
From here on" I now can boast
like the man in the New Yorker car
toon, "they call me squire" -. Which
is to say, have a cottage in the coun-
try. It's a neat little stone snuggery
clinging to the side of a mountain up
state and will bring surcease from
the cattle-runs of Manhattan over
week-ends. But / picked it because
there seemed to be no neighbors with
in rifle shot. Immediately the pap
ers were signed, neighbors began to
appear behind bushes and under
stones. all very nice and neighborly
and very distressing. ). And the
owner of the tavern down the hill
turns out to he an old acquaintance
of the New York Swing Coast, will
cabaret in town to which this syi
van branch is annex. But after ali
once New York gets into your hal
you can't get it out with the mos
vigorous Shampooing.
Of course, the real reason | got m
plot of earth beyond Yonkers w;
to keep a dog. SO, while more in
portant matters wait, | have bee
looking at pups. 1t was startling t
discover what blooded CANNES go TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
TODAY !
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1747-John Paul Jones, Americas
famed naval commander of Revolu-
tionary days, in the Russian and
French service after our war, born
in Scotland. Died in Paris July 18
1892.
1759-Joshua Barney, officer in
American Navy of the Revolution be-
fore the age of IL, commander in War
of 1872, born in Baltimore. Died in
Pittsburgh, Dec. 1, 1918.
1766-Alexander Wilson, the Penn
sylvania weaver and peddler, remem-
bered as a famed pioneer ornitholo-
gist born in Scotland. Died in Phil
adelphia, Aug. %, 1913.
1822-John M. Gregory, Baptist
clergyman, a middle west leader in
education, born at Sand Lake, N. Y.
Died in Washington, D. G. Oct. 10,
1898.
1831-Daniel Colt Gilman, president
of the University of California, first
president Of Johns Hopkins and first
president of the Carnegie Institute
born at Norwich, Conn. Died there,
Oct 13, 1908.
1852 katherine Tingley world
theosophist leader, born at Newbury-
port, Mass. Died in Sweden, July H.
1929.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

-
Julv 6, 1535-Sir Thomas More, AZ,
greatest man-of-letters in his time in
England, went to the gallows testing!
AS he mounted the scaffold, it shook
a little He said to the executioners:
"Give me a hand going up, will shift
for myself coming down."
More's classic Utopia visualizing a
perfect state, was written when Ae
was only %.
JULY 6, 1747-John Paul was borr in
Scotland, 20 years before he became
Americas greatest naval hero under
the name of Paul Jones. The first
Star Spangled Banner to go into &C
ton against an enemy and the first to
be saluted in a foreign land, was flown
by Paul Jones' ship, Ranger. He led
Americans in the only armed invas-
ion any nation has made in England
in 200 years, and gave British the
worst defeats it ever suffered from
one commander.
July 6, 1776-New Workers received
first news of the adoption of the De-
claration of independence. Where
upon they pulled down the leaden
statue of British King George III
moulded it into $4,000 bullets. A news
paper of the time stated, "His Ma
jestys statue is being returned to His
Majesty's troops with the complim .nts
of the men of New York..
July 6, 17S5-The Spanish dollar be-
came the U. S. dollar as Congress
adopted the decimal system of cur
rency, with a silver coin weighing 416
grains as the unit of value. Changed
81 few years later to 412 IL grains.
The Spanish dollar got it's name from
the Bohemian stahaler.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Between nine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
THE END OF THE COURT PLAN
christian Science Monitoro

(Christian Science MonitorO
Without fanfare, great constltu-1
tional crisis is passing. An attempted
change in American governmental
methods which many students have
considered revolutionary is being pub
licly abandoned. The plan to over
whelm the Supreme Court by appoint
ment of six Judges is finally shelved.
There is no official announcement
from the White House. The admission
of defeat comes in the form of sub
stitute bill offered by Administration
leaders in the United States Senate.
But the meaning is no less clear: the
court plan, killed some weeks ago by
the resistance of public, press and in
dependent senators, is now somewhat
obliouely but definitely inferred.
History will record that the Amer
lean people rejected the scheme for
the executive and legislative branches
to override the judicial branch of the
Federal Government. The idea of
packing" the court to obtain ap-
proval of legislation which would
otherwise require a constitutional
amendment has been vetoed. A short
cut which would have tended to dis
place the constitutional amendment
process entirely has been closed
Americans have decided that the
brakes provided by the Supreme
Court are necessary to preserve the
American system. They are not wholly
satisfied with judicial review and the
delays and crises sometimes involved.
But they do not want the structure
of American government changed
merely by executive and legislature,
with the approval of court made
over to fit the occasion.
The substitute measure is so much
milder as to he a horse of another
color. It would permit the appoint
ment of extra judges only if incum-
bents remained after reaching
seventy-five and only at the rate of
one a year. Changes have been made
faster than that under the present
arrangement. And other portions of
the original bill have been drastically
amended. There are indications that
this bill will be much more acceptable
to the Senate, but that a vigorous
filibuster is likely to block it.
We believe the best interests of the
country would be served by its defeat
at this time. The immediate crisis
has been surmounted. The Supreme
Court has reversed at least one de-
cision and has shown every purpose
to cooperate in making democracy
work in America And the retirement
of Mr. Justice Van Devanter has
given the President an appointment
which assures a LIBERAL majority.
There is some reason to relieve that
if the court plan is completely
shelved, two more designations will be
forthcoming. That would leave the
normal processes of change intact.
ANY plan then advanced for judiciary
reform could be dealt with as reform
and not as a detour. At present SUBJ
stitute must be tainted by the original
purpose and it's approval would
weaken the force of rejection which
should be firmly established as a
clear-cut and Constitution-guarding
precedent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

Minister, representing the Re
public of Texas, officially received in
Washington.
1854-Convention at Jackson, Mich
igan regarded as birthday of the Re
publican Party.
1858-Lyman r. Blake of Mass, re-
ceived patent No. 2O,775 for so-called
Mckay stitching machine which re-
volutioni ed shoe manufacture.
192O-Franklin. D. Roosevelt nomi-
mated for Vice President at Democrat
ic National Convention
1925-President. Coolidge orders
coast guard to drive rum-running
ships away from sight of his summer
home at Swampscott, Mass. ~