davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
TRAVEL TIPS

A well-bred woman, a wise
woman, doe, not make friends"
with a man fellow-traveler.
If on a long trip, they are
sitting in the same section or
next to each other in the obser-
walton car or in the diner, she
may exchange pleasant remarks
with hirl about the trip, but a
lady who is an accustomed
traveller takes special care to
keep these remarks casual, most
casual. and impersonal, very i'm
personal.
And as cordial and friendly
as his invitation to luncheon or
dinner may be, she does not &C.
cept it, for this would place her
under social obligations to a
stranger, an obligation which a
lady would not assume. It's
just as much, too, a question Of
wisdom as it is of etiquette!
ObVlOUS WAY
1t is very easy to be gracious
about refusing this invitation.
The obvious way to do it is to
say that you are dining later,
that you are not hungry now.
If the man has a sense Of
social relationships, he will at
once "get the point And if he
doesn't get the point, it proves
all the more that you did the
right thing.
No. Say, in your most gra-
ciouS way: Thank you so
much. 1t is very generous of
you, but, if you don't mind, I'd
prefer to pay my own check"
(Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

PREVIEW! COIcOmbet the
great French fabric manu-
facturer, who created that
most famous material tree
bark, for Schiaparelli says
finest jerseys, velvets, Satins
and silk crepe are going to be
the dress fabrics of the COM
ing winter. He has a new
velvet called "NOrmandie"
that looks like peach skin and
that ViOnnet is using for
winter dresses and evening
wraps The kind Of
satinS that will be chic are
stiff, dull satins and there's
one that looks like leather and
is scrumptuOuS Pebbled
crepe silk and crepe like bath
tOweling as well as crinkly
crepe's gonna make Swanky
day dresses.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
SPINACH WITH HARD
BOILED EGGS

Wash and cook the spinach.
Drain well and chop very fine.
Melt two or three tablespoons
Of butter, add one minced
onion; simmer-do not let
brown. Add one-half cup of
stock or water or cream. Let
come to a boil and add spinach.
Season with salt and a little
white pepper and a pinch of
nutmeg: stir well, and boil for a
few minutes.
On a flat dish, form the
spinach into a mound and gar
niSh with slices of hard.boiled
eggs.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
MacarOni CuStard AS Tasty
A Dish AS 1t Is NOuriShing|
Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

Macaroni custad may sound like unusual dish to
But after all isn't that the secret of keeping everybody
happy? Finding ways give them the nourshng foods
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

is similar to a Norfolk Jacket,
and made of smoth, close-woven
wool. 1t buttons on brown
leather buttons and has a very
fitted waistlire via the brown
belt. The skirt is made com.
fortably wide by three box pleats
stitched flat almost to the
knees.
Copyright. 1887. by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
EXCELLENT PRESENT

AS you two have been hiking
and canoeing and been such
good companions for more than
a year. I think dressing gown
would be an excellent present.
I've seen such lovely ones in
paisley brocades, and they're
not beyond the reach of ordi.
nary pocketbooks.
OF course you could give the
young man books on architec-
ture and travel, but inasmuch
as he has taken a prize in ar.
chitecture, doubtless he's fed
up with the subject. think the
dressing gown is your best bet.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
HIVE BEEN PALS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been the best pals for
more than a year. We have
never gone steady as a good
many of your correspondents
call it-just good friends who
enjoy hiking, swimming, canoe
ing together, and thank Heaven
no paving which I think spolls
everything in the way Of friend
ship.
This boy has just taken a
prize as an architect, which will
enable him to study in Europe
for a year.
II want to send him a steamer
present, something a little more
personal than a basket Of fruit
or candy, and yet something
that won't look as if I had de-
signs on him.
What would you suggest?
I've thought of a dressing
gown; is that too personal?"
GIRL FRIEND"
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

Have you ever heard
of the "gobbler's neck?
It is a bag Of loose skin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

was ahead of schedule when it ar
rived at ketchikan. From that
point, however, low tides forced
Capt. Mabbs to await more suit
able time for navigation.
Virtually half the passengers on
the Prince George were members
of the Knights-of- Columbus-spon-
sored tour, under the direction of
Albert c. and Marion Bagley of San
Francisco. Seventy-five members of
the party took a bus tour to Men
denhall glacier. The boat was met
by a delegation of local members
OF the Catholic fraternities.
Among those docking in Juneau
were: Miss Sylvia Rosenberg, "a
stenographer in Seattle, who is to
visit her parents in Juneau; Miss
Lurlane Arnold Of Albany, Ore, a
deputy county clerk, and Charles j.
Debrovitz of Newark, N. j.
The crew for the Prince George
which is owned by the Canadian
National Steamships, is composed
.of the following: E. Mabbs. master:
ID. w. Graham, First Officer: A. S
Munro, Chief Engineer: A. E. Evans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
Marine News

NORTHBOUND


. Princess Charlotte in port and o
sails at midnight for Skag- Q
way, Juneau time. o
. Aleutian scheduled to arrive .
Q at o'clock tonight. .
Mount Mckinley scheduled to .
arrive tomorrow but nothing o
definite at pm. today. .
o Northwestern scheduled to ar o
rive Tuesday. o
9 Northland due Tuesday Q
SCHEDULED SAILINGS 9
Yukon scheduled to sail from 9
Seattle 8 am. tomorrow. .
Princess Alice scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver June 26 .
. at pm. Q
Prince Rupert scheduled to .
. sail from Vancouver June % Q
at pm. .
. Dorothy Alexander scheduled 8
. to sail from Seattle June 20 o
at am. g
9 Baranof scheduled to sail from c
. Seattle June 30 at am. .
o Princess Louise scheduled to .
o sail from Vancouver June 80 Q
. at pm. 9
. North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle July 2 at 10 Q
. am .
Q sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
o Prince Robert scheduled to ar Q
rive at $3.50 o'clock Saturday .
morning and sails south at .
4 o'clock. .
Prince George eduled .
o southbound midnight Satur- g
day. Q
Alaska scheduled southbound o
next Monday. .
LOCAL SAILINGS .
Estebeth leaves every Wednes- g
day night at pm, for Q
Sitka and wayports. .
Dart leaves every Wednesday 9
at 7 am for Petersburg, Port Q
Alexander, Rake and way o
ports. .
6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Saxophone in case Owner
must identify the same at office
of City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

IN addition to those boarding the
vessel in Juneau, there were AZ pas
sengers for Seattle and three for
Ketchikan.
Those leaving TIE ship here were :
D. ]. Manning, Flossie Doolin, E.
j. Johnson, Mrs. Z. J. johnson,
Chuck johnson, John NJ Campbell,
M. Glen Jones, william Bosch, Mrs.
Peter James, DR.. Sonia Chiefetz,
Esther Cashen and her niece Elaine
Godkins; John Dempsey, and Mar
garet Erickson.
Passing through for Ketchikan
were Marian Sieson, A. Bunzen and
Eunice Beatty,
Those who boarded the North
Sea for Alaskan ports were Kath-
crime Cato for Wrangell; Fannie
With for Petersburg; Mrs. r. Hart
man, Douglas to Ketchikan; Mrs.
M. o. Johnson, for Wrangell; Mrs.
Rex Hartman for Ketchikan; and
Ben Mazer for Petersburg.
Leaving Juneau for Seattle were
Mrs. M. Crazy, Mabel Bessner. Mrs.
Walter Manahan and two sons, An
drew Hermle, Mrs J. B. Dalton and
son Billy, L. d. Radinsky, r. C.
Grocer, f. (. Schlorett, II. Gibson,
Raymond Gibson, Arnold Krogstad,
Fred Butcher, w E. Bawdon, S. W
Hanson, William Wanamaker Jr..
and Lester Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
TIDES TOMORROW
JEANNE TO CARRY
CEMENT TO MINE

The Jeanne, Capt. william
Strong, tied up at the Commercial
Dock this morning to load 60 sacks
Of cement for the Polaris-Taku mine
on the Tulsequah river.
Capt. Strong planned to leave for
the mine AS soon as we can get all
the cement loaded and head back. y
No passengers were transported on
the trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
NORTH SEA IS
SOUTHBOUND.
z ON BOARD
Vessel Picks Up II in Ju-
neau for Trip Back
to Puget Sound

Depositing IA passengers from
Sitka in Juneau, the steamship
North Sea tied up at the City Dock
lat $3.50 p m. Thursday, picked up
eight passengers for Alaskan ports
and 10 for Seattle and left for the
south at 10 p. H.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
FOR REf!T

FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished
house. Reasonable rent 407 South
Franklin, phone 453.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

Mrs. r. V. Ellis, wife of Or. Ellis
Of Ketchikan, returned home on
the Prince George following stay
in the States. Other passengers
leaving the Prince George at Ket-
chikan were John Council of San
Francisco and David Harmon Of
Hazelton, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
U. c. GRADUATE IS
VISITOR IN JUNEAU

Arriving aboard the Princess
Charlotte this afternoon, Miss Julia
Dow of Berkeley visited with friends
from the University of aClifornia,
now making their homes in Jul
neau.
Miss Dow, who was graduated
from the University in 1884. was
prominent in campus activities and
was women's director of one of the
college publications.
Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence
Ferguson. Phone -3-3 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
w A N T AID
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
line
Daily rate per line for consecutive
insertions:
One day -....-..........-.....10c
Additional days .......- Sc
Minimum charge Soc
Copy must be in the office by 2
O'Clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion Oh same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-takcr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
WANT ADS


FOR REfIT
FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished
house. Reasonable rent. 407 South
Franklin, phone 453
FOR RENT-Steam heated sleeping
room. Top floor above San Fran
cisco Bakery Phone 379 mornings
FOR RENT-One four-room, one
five-room apartment; also single
rooms. All furnished. Phone Capt.
tai Cafe-569
FOR RENT-Large 'front.' room, $50
per month. Above the American
Cash Grocery.
FOR RENT - Steam heated fur
nished room. With or without
board Phone 6801.
FOR RENT-Cabin on 9th st. West.
Mrs. McMullen.
FOR RENT-Ideal batchelor apart
mcnts, completely furnished. See
w. 4. White, Butler Mauro Drug.
VACANCY in Winter & Pond APIS.
FOR REM -Four furnished
house. Phone 1877 after 5 pm.
FOR RENT-House, 6 rooms and
bath, partly furnished. Inquire
Nugget Shop.
FOR RENT-First class offices in
Valentine Building from $I750 up.
Inquire A. w. Fox.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping or
sleeping room for two. Phone 1923.
9th and Calhoun.
FOR RENT-Flve-room unfurnlsh-
ed house. Call 1886.
FOR RENT - broom unfurnishsd
house, Bird and Dixon. p. O. Box
1852.
Broom, newly pamteu, Beautifully
furnished apartment, IS, Decker
Bldg. See Louis Delebeque.
RENT a practice piano for your
summer cabin. Phone Anderson
Music Shoppe, 143.
FOR RENT-houseneepIng rooms
Call at Second and Seward.
FOR RENT apis Call at 614 Gold
Belt Ave-, or phone 416.
FOE RENT Heated, furnished
room. Close in. Phone 1421.
VACANCY at rnc Assembly apis.
VACANCY at the Grand, Gross and
Coliseum Apis Inquire Coliseum
office or phone either 81 or 31O1
FLAT for rent = Inquire Charles
Goldstein Fur Store.
FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
COY, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
MISCELLANEOUS
AIIMEOGRAPHING-Ph 10.
TURN your ola gord into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
POI, 315 Decker Way.
Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
CHANNEL BUS LINE
Phone leo Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15,
10:15, 1l:15; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
Ais, Sis, 6:15, tbs, 8:15, 9:45,
Ills, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8: 40. $40,
10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:4O, 2:1O, $40,
4:40, $40. $40, TAO, $40, 1910,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
PRINCE George
HERE ON FIRST
TRIP OF SEASON
Seventy-five Tourists on
Sponsored K. of
c. Party

The Prince George, making her
first appearance in Juneau this sea-
son with 1856 round "trip tourists
and three passengers for Juneau.
nosed around the rock dump Thurs
day at 7:S0 p. M, an hour and q
half late
The ship had made fine progress,
Captain E. Mabbs, declared and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

FOR RENT-Steam heated sleeping
room. Top floor above San Fran
cisco Bakery. Phone 379 mornings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

Purser; c.. C. Foote, Assistant Pur~
ser; and F. Bray, Chief Steward.
The vessel docked at ports along
the route north and many scenic
points Of interest. 1t left at IL p.
m. Thursday for Skagway and will
return to Juneau Saturday, mid
night. Departure for the south wiD
be made shortly afterward.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Man, IT, On Globe Hop

SHANGHAI, June / Q.N.S).
Ernest Haywood, 77-year-old re-
tired lawyer from Raleigh, N. c.,
who left New York April 26 to fly
by airplane around the world, said
he will take off for Hong Kong
today en- route to Europe.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
MAY
COST SIGHT

LTONARDTOWN, Md, June /
John Welsh, Is, Of Hurry. Md, re-
ceived injuries in an automobile
accident near Hurry yesterday
that may cost him the loss of an
eye.
The car driven by Welsh and a
laundry truck driven by 'rBootsie"
williams collided and a piece Of
windshield glass pierced Welsh's
eye. He was taken to a Washing
ton hospital where an operation
will be performed in an effort to
save the eye.
James Green, Is, and Francis
Wheeler, IS, with Welsh in his car
were slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
PLOT: IS LAID
T0BATISTA

HAVANA, Cuba, June l..
New opposition to Col. Fulgencio
Batista's domination of the Cuban
government developed yesterday
when a resolution attacking re-
ports he was planning dissolution
of congress was introduced in the
chamber Of representatives. Con-
currence of the senate was asked.
The resolution was offered at q
hastily called secret session by
Representative Eduardo Suarez
RiVaS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
DR.. HOFFMAN,,
NOTED SAVANT,
IN CAPITAL

For centuries the world had been
ravaged by the syphilis germ. Sci
entists Of the last century knew
that the disease was caused by an
extremely virulent germ, but had
never been able to isolate or dis
cover it.
In 1905, following only six
weeks search based upon . new
principal, DR.. Erich Hoffman, Of
the University Of Bonn, Germany,
discovered the germ, with q re-
sultant benefit to humanity so
tremendous that it cannot be
estimated.
Prof. Hoffman, now SO years old
but looking many years younger,
is in Washington today and was
honored yesterday with a lunch
con at the German embassy.
Describes Experiments
When interviewed, Prof. Hoff-
man described how, following his
nhomentous discovery, he expert
mented with a preparation known
as atoXyl, which proved successful
in retarding the disease in rabbits
and was the forerunner of the
Wasserman blood test and the fam
Gus remedy, salvarsan, better
known as 606.
He is credited throughout the
world with being responsible for
the amazing advance in the treat
ment Of congenial cases during
the past 20 years.
Prof. Hoffman is the guest Of
pr. Russell Fields, Washington
specialist, and will be the center
Of a round of social gatherings.
He was honor guest at luncheon
given by DR.. Fields this afternoon,
and will meet Surgean General
Thomas M. Parran tonight at a
dinner rendered by DR.. H. H. Ha-
zen, local skin specialist. He also
will be the guest of the Interna-
tional Medical Club during his
visit, and will leave Friday to at
tend the meeting Of the American
Chronological Association at
Skytop, Pa.
Praises New Drug
When questioned about sanfan-
ihmine, the recent discovery
which has been so markedly sue
cesful in combating venereal dis
eases, he replied:
II think it is . fine thing
when used by an accredited
physician who is thoroughly IA
miliar with its powers, but it
will be . calamity If it is ever
sold on the open market with
out the need for a prescription.
If used Improperly it will very
-hslly lead to anemia, which
would practically be . death
warrant to . man whose blood
astream contained the germs Of .
svenereal disease"
Professor Hoffman has been
IGNORED all over the world, and
his tour Of the United States has
been much in the nature of q
triumphal march. Arriving in
San Francisco, he was given the
key and invited to lecture at San
ford University. Other lecture dates
followed in rapid succession.
Among them we're the University
Of Chicago, University of Michi-
gan. New York University and
madical groups in Detroit, St.
Louis and many other large cities.
His amending efforts in what he
calls the great mission in my life"
have not ceased since his retire
ment as an active professor at his
university, for since that time he
has written a highly technical
book on his chosen subject, which
now Is in its sixth edition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HISTORY KEEPS REPEATING

Soon after the World war, the Kansas City star
says, Pertinax, the foreign editor of the Echo ne
Paris, introduced a new London correspondent Vi
that newspaper to distinguished London ed'tor.
The young man remarked he regretted ne hau
not given more attention to history; 1T would DC
useful to him as an international correspondent
Young man." replied the great editor your
ignorance of history is an advantage Inc "or''
has entered new era The past is no longer q
guide. knowledge of history would only misiead
you"
But within few years history started repeat
ing again Nations were following their tradition
al habits. 1t was impossible to evaluate current
events without reference to what had gone before.
Four years ago, the Star continues, we entered
the new economic era. For time all the older
books on economics went into the discard. NO"
in the light of events we find we must fish them
out dust the mof and pay attention to their teach
ings."
And SO it goes. Sometimes We may think we
are getting away from the old order and charting
new course But in time we complete the cycle
and come back to the same old landmarks and the
same old lessons of history.-Greenville Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
AN ESTIMATE OF LEWIS

Lewis stands self-revealed by this address as an
unworthy leader of the forces OF labor IN America,
He exhibits precisely the same mean and brutal
spirit as impeed some of his more hot-headed
underlings to instgate reign OF terror and oood-
shed in important industrial cenrerS ol 'he country
within recent weeks.
Is it any wonder that mass OF men who claim
Lewis as their Messiah should allow themselves to
be goaded into riot and instruction and utter
lawlessness and anarchy when their own leader
manifests such spirit of hate toward all who
dare stand in his way as he attempts to take the
strides of Colossus toward the throne of political
and industrial dictatorship in America?
Verify, Lewis has not only attempted to blow
the trumpet for his own legohs through TINS oood-
thirsty cali TO arms, but he has sounded forth the
tocsin Of popular war that must be made against
him and his imperial purposes as he rattles the
sabre and brandishes the sword in the face of
American demoracy-Charlotte Observer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
MAUDE ADAMS TO TEACH DRAMA

Maude Adams, darling of American theatergoerS
in the early years Of this century, has emerged
from retirement and has accepted the post Of pro-
lessor of drama at Stephens College, Columbia,
Missouri Her arrangement covers period OF only
three months but the president of the college ex-
presses the hope that she will agree to continue
with the institution and consent to direct "Maude
Adams School of Drama" which is to be founded
Miss Adams retired from the stage in 1918 and
with the exception of a tour with Otis Skinner IN
1882 the public has known little Of her. AS
creator of Peter Pan and other Barrie roles she
won international praise.
According to the New York Times MISS ADAMS
has led an active life since recovery from her
breakdown almost 20 years ago. She has been as
sociated with the General Electric company IN It's
laboratory research relating to stage lighting and
design and colored motion pictures. 1t is said that
Charles Frohman under whose management MISS
Adams appeared, considered her ability as direc-
tor second only to her talent as an actress
Maude Adams is now Ga years OLD out Is said
to appear to be 20 years younger. The Missouri
college which has an attendance OF l,l1o girl stu
dents, will be considered fortunate IN having
woman of such ability to develop its drama de-
partment which includes the little ,thearer ana
scene shop, voice clinic, and course IN radio
speech and public speaking.-Spartanourg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
READ IT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

YOU for instance read your life
insurance policy or your fire IN
surance' policy?
One man who had carried life
insurance for Is years discovered
that he was engaged in an Occu-
patton which was forbidden by his
policy except by special permits
sion. He at once secured the re-
quired permission. But had he
been killed without it his widow
would have received nothing from
his policy unless the insurance
company had been generou
enough to give her something.
Some life insurance companies
are generous. Others are not.
One man who always closed his
home for six months every winter
and spent that time in Florida,
found out that his fire insurance
policy allowed him to leave his
house vacant for but thirty days
at q time without special permit.
Thus for % years his house had
been without fire protection for
five months each year.
Read carefully every contract
you enter into. To do so may pre-
vent misunderstanding, loss and
heartache.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
WHEN THE PEOPLE WAKE UP

1t is true that government borrowing has ceased
and that the debt is to be Stabilized" at its pres
ent $37, 000,000,000 figure. But that is only be-
cause the proceeds of the Social Security tax now
beginning to flow into the treasury are being used
for current expenses The law requires these funds
be invested in government securities. Thus the
government instead of borrowing from the banks
or the people is borrowing from itself. The ease
with which this can be done is terrific tempta-
rion to make free with what is essentially trust
fund Soon or late the law which permits this sort
of thing will have TO be changed 1t does not
ameliorate the treasuryS situation. 1t does not OBJ
yiae the dangers of deficit. 1t is, in fact, more
dangerous because it enables the treasury to es-
cane facing the realities of it's situation, camOu-
indefinite period
In other words it postpones the smash-and it
makes it considerably difficult for the people
TO grasp the true condition. The real hope in the
situation is that the time will arrive when the
great middle class of the country will connect the
increased cost of living with governmental ex-
trayagance There are beginning to be some signs
of that now The steep rise in the price of food
stuffs and clothing is beginning to make wage
earners and housewives restless and thoughtful.
Once let the truth permeate that in this way they
are being made to pay for the extravaganza and
experiments of the new deal and they will send a
congress to Washington so strong for economy
that even the president will not be able to prevent
drastic action.-Frank Kent in Charlotte Observer.