davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10

With a week left to realize its goal
Of $4,000 members, the Red Cross
Roll Call chieftains reported last
midnight that 42,069 persons have
joined. The solicitors Of members
will have to average about 5000 a
day from now until the end of the
drive.
Marcy L. Sperry, chairman of the
roll call, said he Is confident this
average can be maintained, especially
in the light Of an increase of 1900
during the last three days.
Determined to go after the needed
members with all the vigor possible,
Sperry has ordered 20 uniformed Red
Cross volunteers to be present at the
foot ball game between the Redskins
and the Eagles at Griffith Stadium
this afternoon.
Under the leadership of Miss Helen
Mark, the volunteers will sell men,
berships at 81 each from two booths
on the stadium grounds. and be-
tween the halves an appeal will be
made over the public address sys-
tenn. The volunteers who will partici-
pate in this work are:
aCtel Grimes, Jean Heiberg, Suzan-
ma Happier, Mrs. Saul Schwartzbach,
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOPKINS FUNERAL
RITES CONDUCTED
President and Mrs. Roose.
welt Among Those at
Church Service.

MRS. Barbara Duncan Hopkins, wife
OF Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress
Administrator, was buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery yesterday morning
following rites at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church attended by
President and Mrs Roosevelt and
many others from oficial and resi-
dental circles.
The services were conducted by Rev
Russell j. Clinchy, minister Of the
church, who eulogized Mrs. Hopkins.
The pallbearers were James Roose-
velt, eldest son of the President; Sec
retary of the treasure Morgenthau;
Aubrey Williams. deputy w. P. A. ad-
n1inistrator; Col. E. A. Watson, the
Presidents military aide: Marvin Nc
1ntyre and Stephen Early, of the
White House secretariat; Frank C,
Walker. former director Of the Ma
tional Emergency Council and Bur-
nett Maybank, mayor of Charleston,
s. c.
Among those at the rites were the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Woodring
Secretary Of Interior 1ckes, Secretary
Of Labor Perkins, Mrs. Morgenthau,
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce; Jesse H.
Jones, head of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation; Mayor LaGuardia
OF New York. and John L. Lewis,
G. I. o. chief.
Mrs. Hopkins, who was 81 years old,
died Thursday after long illness.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Gladys Wright, Mrs. Ruth Smith,
Arman Bakshian, Mary Bakshian,
Helen Beattie, Evelyn Chase, Ordway
Whitford.
Eleanor Rust Pierce. Helen Eliza
beth Litz. Betty Ralston, Virginia
Palmer. Yolande de Mauduit, Frances
Andrews and Virginia Wren.
Miss Patricia Rubel, IL, 4508 Sew
enteenth street, yesterday became the
first captain" OF q group Of resi-
Dental membership solicitors to re-
port 100 per cent response on the
part Of the persons she was to can
vaSS.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
DEATHS REPORTED

Carrie L. King, 81. .4so1 eth st.
5 Jonn sPenglsf; w,L so' i2l4 a. Euclid St.
William F. Bender. "a 222 st. ne
Georse L. Darte, So, Burlington Hotel.
Ei1aheth Mihm ndIay nranson oo S On hDefatur pi
Robert E. Dennis, IS. Sibley Hospital.
Florence J. Richards. 13. 1921 North
Capitol st.
James A. Brown. 10. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Infant Ruby Jerman. -Childrens Hospital
Perry H: Carson. so. Casualty Hospital.
Maym. bG Within o. 20 hq Freedmens d Sss Hosnt.l
Maloney R. Wilson. 90. 1721 1lth St.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Md. and Bernice D. Wiesand. %. Of
Washington
Austen c. Saunders. jr. 80. of Washing
ton. and Mary F. Leith, %, OF Alex
andria.
Charles E. Brophey. "a. and Dorothy NJ.
Jen T. wilkes %. of Washington and
Betty v. Bartha. "a. of Cleveland
Ohio.
Woelper. 32. both of Baltimore Md
Basil G. Reeves. 36. and Elizabeth v.
Redmond. ~. both of Baltimore. Nd.
Williamson. 81. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
PARK MOVIE SHOW

Two recently-taken movies Of ma
tional parks will accompany q talk on
parks by Harold G. Bryant. assistant
director Of the National Park Service,
at 4:40 pm. tomorrow in the north
Interior Building auditorium.
Bryant, who recently returned from
the field. will emphasize recreational
possibilities in Shenandoah Park in his
first film and describe the origin OF
mountains in Western parks in the
second,
Evening star., 1937-10-10
The Most Beautiful Car Dodge Ever Built. with AZ
Progressive New Improvements and Refinements!

QUICKLY christened the American Beauty"
< of motor cars by the lovely cinema star,
Claudette Colbert, the big, new 1898 Dodge
has been hailed by everyone who has seen it
as the most beautiful car that Dodge has
ever built!
But not alone for beauty will this new
Dodge be acclaimed! To give you greater
value than ever, Dodge offers ~ progressive
new Improvements including "Simplified
Driving" Control!.. New "Lustre-Lounge"
Interior!.. and 1888 "Silenced Airglide Rider
And yet Dodge still delivers for just few
dollars more than lowest-priced cars!
But most important, this new Dodge has
all the pre-proved money saving features
which have caused owners to report 18 to "a
miles per gallon Of gas-saving up to 20To on
oil! See this new Dodge now! Learn how you,
too, can switch to Dodge and save money!
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Leenardtswn. North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier Il
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick. Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
kiverdals. Sellers Sales b Service
1eskvil1s. Nse1 Brothers
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Ad Practice Changed.

The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced yesterday that the United
Clothing Co., Inc, 739 Seventh street,
this city, has entered into stipulation
to discontinue advertising free" dis
tribution of articles of merchandise
when such articles are given only in
consideration Of the purchase Of some
other article.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
: =

Division Of Chrysisr Cooperation
Tune n eW the ngaJsr Dewss Original Amatosr Nevs
cslwmbia stwsFis. svssy 1hwrs g ?. M
Evening star., 1937-10-10
SOCIAL AGENCIES UNIT
+. WILL MEET TOMORROW
Board Of Directors Of Council
Will Hold First Session
of Fall.

The first Fall meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the Council Of Social
Agencies will be held at 1880 pm
tomorrow In the Y. w. G. A., Seven
teenth and K streets.
Members Of the Minimum Wage
Board will discuss their work and
then answer questions on all aspects
Of the minimum wage law.
A recommendation that the Medico-
Chirurgical Society Of the District be
admitted to council membership viii
be presented for action.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Golfer Nabs Salmon.

WENATCHEE, Wash, R.-While
golfing on No. S fairway OF the Wenat-
chez Valley course, A. B. Takey saw
4 2o-pound salmon leap leisurely into
shallow water Of bordering river.
He hoped in, flung the fish onto the
green, then finished his game.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

Ruben II. and Ellie E. Dagenhart. boy.
Hubert L. and Dorothy NJ Hinchey. boy,
Brant W. and Frances M. Free, girl
Joseph L. and Thelma Barnes. sirl
John w. and Lucille Crumbaush, girl.
Joseph B. and Anona Duvall. boy.
Edwin F. and Alice Miles, boy.
John F. and Mary Burns, girl. 8.
George s. and Mary E. Locke. girl.
Joseph F. and Marie Howard. girl.
Sherman 8. and Flossie C.. Friend; d;-rirl.
Harry w. and Elizabeth Miller. boy.
Joseph L. and Emily E. Bowser. girl
Charles e. and Ella L. Thompson. boy.
David c. and Mamie S. kee. boy.
Roland and Minnie Mitchell. boy.
James and Elizabeth Carter. girl
Preston S. and Francis Taylor. girl
William A. and Helen L. Curtis boy
Herman c. and Elvela F. Jackson, boy,
Rufus and Lillian jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
RE-ROOF
1UithOut
ripping off the
old shingles!

Save all that labor and
expense, avoid dirt-lit-
tered lawns and attic,
don't expose the interior
of your home to the
weather. Lay Genasco
Latte Shingles right
over the old roof. Let
the worn-out Shingles
act as extra insulation
keeping your home
cooler in summer and
VYyo y.v,oor IN vvyinta~
Evening star., 1937-10-10
claud cite Colbert says:

claudstte Colbert says:
The minute saw the new 1888
Dodge, ! knew there were only
two descriptive words In the
English language that would
do it full justice. That's why ]
have christened 1.-THE American
Beauty ! know you'll literally
fall in love with 1t at FRS, sight,
just as l did miss Colbert 10
soon to appear In "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife," a Paramount
production.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
|R0LL CALL TOTAL
REACHES 42,069
Drive Must Average 5000
Members a.Day to A..
tain Goal.
PROGRESS OF DRIVE

Red Cross Roll Call head
quarters last night issued the
following analysis Of member
ships obtained to date:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
NORTKL. AND IN
 THIS MORNING

The motorship Northland dockec in Juneau this morning al 6 o'clock discharging IT passengers for this city from Southeast Alaska points and B from Seattle. She is sched- uded to leave at o'clock this af- ternoon to return from Sitka Friday morning.
 From Southeast Alaska points for Juneau were Mrs. J. Malver, o. J. Johnson, Lyle Hebert, c. T. Gard her, S. c. Els, Phil Gallagher, Mrs. M. Mcdonald, Miss Bertha Miti- Der, Mrs. P A. Anderson, H. R. Jus tice, Oscar Fisher, Howard Sawyers. G. Roundtree, Mrs. L. Atkinson, Jess Rolph, s. Aquin, George Sinclair.
 For Juneau from Seattle: Howard D. Stabler, Mrs Mary Sheeper, Mrs. R. Pinkley, Don Forrest, Mrs. May White, Mrs M. Marshall, Edith Marshall, Betty Marshall, Mac Mar shall, Robert Marshall, Bruce Mar shall, Leonard Martin, Ole Rod.
 Through passengers for Sitka were William Horn, c. Mitchell, and Miss Catherine Hoffman.
 Outbound passengers booked from here include Albert Vile, for Hoo- nah; and Baxter Felch, for Peters burg, via Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
COODNEWS BAY BL. ANKE IN
 FOG AND RAIN
Ceologist Experiences Only Three Days Clear
 Weather

During elgnJeen years of geologi- cal survey work in Alaska Gerald Fitzgerald geologist-topographer fol the United States Geological Sur vey passing through on the Alaska this morning said he had never e1- perienced more miserable summer weather than he did this season in .Goodnews Bay
 We had three clear days all sum- mer" said Fitzgerald Plenty of fog and rain and usually a cold wind
 Even for all this bad weather, Fitzgerald said Goodnews Bay min ing man have had a good season. The water problem was not in the picture and several new outfits made good progress
 MT Fitzgerald, with his assistant, Norman Carmichael, who went out on the Tupper. completed a detailed map of 120 square miles of tcpo- graphic and geologic mapping in the Salmon River area with a map scale of one mile to the inch This map should be available sometime next Spring
 Mineral Land Surpeyed
 In addition, reconnaissance sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
SEWARD BOAT SINKS

During the storms which hit Seward last week, the six hp. 18- foot power dory of Leonard Green berger sank at it sanchorage off the railroad dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

veys were made of several hundred miles of mineral land at the head of Goodnews Bay and in the vic- unity of New Cape Newenham, next to Cape Pierce. where a party of drillers will work this year, backed by Juneau money. This particular party is headed by Sam Cotton, and according to Fitzgerald, the country into which the party is heading in the region of the Slug River, has high promise for good mineral values, especially in platin- um.
 Fitzgerald will return to Wash ington, D c. to work up the results of his investigations and will return again next year to continue work in the Aerolic area of Goodnews Bay, where several outfits are drill ing now with intentions to put in dredges should the drill sheets show favorable indications.
 Also aboard the Alaska was Dr. P. II. Moffitt, geologist also with the United States Geological Sur vey taking the place of pr. Philip s. Smith who is in Europe at a geological conference. Moffitt has been contracting field men in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
BARhNOF ID BE SHIP FOR
 SANTA CLAUS
Alaska Steamship Company to Send Regular Cheer
 Craft to Northland
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

The following by Captain Bar 'nacIe explains itself:
 Here it is october and the AL aska Steamship Company is get ting ready to do it's Christmas ship ping early. For yesterday came the announcement that the annual Christmas ship to Southeast and Southwest Alaska will be the Bar anof, and she will sail from this port with bumper cargo of Santa Claus specialties, including toys candy, fruit and popcorn, December 18. She will make all principal ports of call and Santa Claus and his assistants will take the land journey to the Matanuska colony in addition
 Besides st. Nick, there will be an official representative of the company, and he will be either Hal ton N. Peterson, general passenger agent, or J. D. Nelson, Gen. freight agent, or Ken Mckenzie, assistant general passenger agent, with head quarters here, or Art Stewart hold ing down the same post at San Francisco. Decision has not yet Jcen made, but I think all of the four are receptive. 4 large CT chestra will proyiGe music for danc- ing on the ship
 Then Ken Gross, the throat cd songbird, who in more busy mo- ments holds the job of travelling pas scnger agent, will go along as mas ter Of ceremonies, place he has filled with much eelat ever since the Alaska Line started this Christmas business. He was only rcappointed on the promise that he would cut cut reciting Scandinavian poems, ! however.
 I don't know who will imperson- i ate Santa Claus but would suggest Emil Hanson Riley Stark or Phil Truckey. The name of Doc Mclean also comes to mind but it would be too painful a job for a Scot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
ALASKA TAKING
 B SOuTHb0UND

The steamer A.asaa arrived in Juneau at 6:30 this morning from Westward points bringing 38 pas sengers to Juneau and taking away 39, two hours later.
 Passengers disembarking here were: s. Wallstedt, T. J. Petrich, Agnes Schlosser, Mrs. Bertelson, Mrs. schombre, Mary Speanberg, N. Lester Troast, Anne Benson, F. Story. J. w. Edmunds, J. Williams, Mrs. A. Lement, J. Galen, H. B. Foss, J. B. Loftus, pr. Pyle, M. Korness, r. Ness, T. bowman, G. w. Pearce, M Ferguson, J. s. Wells. H. Anderson, T. Jimmie, Mrs. Jimmie, M J. Baas, Susie Judson, Laura Henry. H. Allen back. M. D. Johnson, J. Cabo, Mrs. Cabo c. Woods, J. Paddock, M. Adams, Clara Benson and Katie Miller.
 Out from Juneau
 Passengers for Seattle from Ju- neau were: Emma Roehm Mrs. c. M. Rogers and daughter Diana, P. r. Cummings, Mrs. Joe Render, J. F. Frank and wife, John Doe, Stanley zuern, w. A. Rystrom and wife, John w. Troy, Mrs. Robert w. Bender, Katie Antila, Madeline Johnson, II. E. Allaback, Miss Clara Follngton, J. L. Prank, Chester Pal ski, Onnie, Hill w Nahum A. Nah lum, A. Marti, Harvey Scott, and J. B. Halford.
 Petersburg bound passengers were T. A. Thatcher, MT. and Mrs Art Tveten, and W B. Hedrick.
 Two passengers for Wrangell were Richard Suruth and Margaret Mor- ris.
 For Ketchikan were C. M Rob- inson, ,. E. Boyle William Ma honey, Robert Coughlin, Mary Cau- thcrne. Marie Murphy, and Helen Hallberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone IOo Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, SIS. 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3.15 AIS. SIS. 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 Ills, 12;00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M-7:40, $40, $40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
 May 0Q 1Q27

Anchorage, Alaska.
 May 28, 1887, Charles Holden Switzer, Entry man, together with his witnesses Fred Orme and James E. Sparks, all of Juneau, Alaska. has sIbmt- ted final proof on his home tead entry, Anchorage C5t59, for Q tract of land embraced in U, s. Survey No. 2l2l, situated along the Glaci r Highway about 2 miles northwest of Juneau, containing l42.58 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is~ sued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Registrar. First publication, August II, 1887. Last publication, October 6, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
TEACHERS ON YUKON

Four teachers of the Bureau oi Indian Affairs are aboard the Yu- kon. scheduled to arrive here to- night MT and Ms Edwin Pinham new teachers, are enroute to Cor dova Mrs Lena Charles goes to Haines after teaching at Angoon and Hydaburg and Joseph Kahlan goes to Haines, according to Charles w, Hawkesworth, Assistant Educa- ton Director of the Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
CHOIR REHEARSAL

Rehearsal of the Resurrection Lutheran Church senior choir will be held at o'clock tonight at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

Russian and allied dialects are spoken by an estimated l6O,00o per- sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Two halibut- CTS arrived in port from the west ern banks today and sold their Tie Eclipse brought in 44.O00 pounds and sold for 12l4 and 10 cents The Rainier brought in 5000 pounds and sold for 12s and 10 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
TAKES NURsIl51 COURSE

Miss Helen Smith, nurse at the Seward General Hospital, passed through Juneau enroute to the University of Washington where she is to take a course in public nursing, sponsored by the Territor- ial Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 c Northland in port and sched- c
 uled to sail for Sitka at 1 (
 o'clock this afternoon, re- c
 0 turning southbound Friday .
 morning
 Yukon scheduled to arrive at c
 c 9:30 o'clock tonight Should Q
 Q have 219 days mail. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS c
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle 10 am. October e . 8. c c Alaska scheduled to sail from Q Q Seattle probably next Sun Q Q day, october 10. . Princess Louise scheduled to c Q sail from Vancouver at 9 D. o . m. October II. 0 e Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail c 0 from Seattle October 12, c . freight only. . SOUTHBOUND SA1LINGS . e No steamer west or north. e . LOCAL SAILINGS e c Estebeth leaves every WedneS- . e day night at 6 pm, for Q . Sitka and wayports . Q Dart leaves every Wednesday . Q al am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander Rake and way . Q ports . Q a q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
Newspaper Ads
 Declared Best

LOS ANGELES Cal. Oct. 6. = Newspaper advertising is indispen- sible to all merchants"
 So declared M. J. Brown in ad- dressing the dinner meeting of the Southern California Newspaper Ad- vertising Association.
 Brown, official of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. told the group that statistics proved that newspaper advertising is by far the best medium to transmit the mer- chants message to the consumer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
TIDES TOMORROW
SEWARD TO HAVE NEW
 ELCTRIC PLANT BUILDING

Plans for construction of a new building for the Seward Light and Power Company are now under way, according to an announce ment made in Seward by J. IT. Graf, head of the company
 The present equipment was dam aged to the extent of $5,000 during the Seward floods of last month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-23

plication will get per month will be
determined by the county board of
welfare. AS soon as an application
has been approved, the pension checks
will be sent out
If at any time an applicant is not
satisfied with the amount of his or
her monthly allotment as decided by
the board of county welfare, he or
she may appeal to the State Board o.
Allotments and Appeal for a review
and for special hearing The deci-
sion of this board, composed of the
chairman of the State Board of Chair
ties and Public Welfare, who is Col
onel William A. Blair of Winston
Salem, Mrs. Bost and Mr. Yelton, is
final.
While the old age pension payments
may run as high as $50 a month, it
is expected that they will average
about $3.50 a month, and that few
will exceed 500 a month. It is not
expected that more than $4,000 per-
sons over IS years of age will qualify
under the law during the first three
months it is in operation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-23
CnA>,a.,0 ||(a;..~@J aus,,v
PATTERN 92O5

A frock to brighten the dullest morn
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your Sewing ability is this gay, lit
tie "at home" style! You'll rejoice in
it's trim lines, and feel smart as can
be in this frockwhether stitched up
in sturdy checked gingham colorful
percale, brightly printed chambray or
dimity. Just picture how thrilled
you'll be when you've whisked togeth-
err the few simple pattern pieces with
the expert aid of the accompanying
complete diagrammed sew chart! And
pattern 9205 is "just dandy" for TAX
ing you through household tasks in a
jiffy. You'll find becoming features
in the brief, kimono sleeves, pointed
collar, adjustable tie-sash, and hand
lest of patch pockets! Send for this
easy-to-make pattern today!
Pattern 92O5 may be ordered only in
misses and womens sizes IA, 16, Is 20
32 "a, SO, 38 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 3 IA yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
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ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
hurry! hurry! hurry: BE IlrSt TO
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BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
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ED TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-23
Strike Agreement
Will Not Suffice
CONTINUED from Page One.)


doesn't argue that the law requires it.
If it did, it undoubtedly would have
been held unconstitutional. That con-
sideration was what prevented Sena-
tor Wagner from making his act more
binding.
The Outlook.
Seemingly there will have to be
some constitutional amending to
clarity matters.
That will take considerable time
Meanwhile more labor trouble is
sure to develop regardless of the sue
cess of Mediators Robert Taft, Lloyd
Garrison and Edward McGrady in the
steel case.
In fact the more successful media
ton may be in this instance, the more
certain it is that fresh friction will
follow. This is because a mediated
bargain cannot possibly be struck
which will not at least look like some
thing of victory for labor. An ap-
parent labor victory will immensely
strengthen John L. Lewis G. I. O..
campaign.
And Lewis is not the leader to neg
lect taking immediate advantage of
such an outcome to extend his &C
:ivities.
What Lewis wants is to include
everything laboristic in his G. I. o.
setup. Automobiles and steel are only
preliminary to his program.
Ultimately, 1 think he has an eye
on agriculture also.
In short, really effective Farmer
Labor party.
Why not, if he can get away with