davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
GUEST TO PREACH
Rev. Lucius c. Clark to Speak at
Calvary M. E. Church,

At Calvary M. E. Church tomorrow
the guest minister will be the Rev.
Lucius c. Clark, former chancellor
of the American University. He will
preach at the II O'Clock service on
Jesus and Modern Industry" Next
Sunday morning the Rev. F. Reid
Isaac, superintendent of the Straw
bridge Home for Boys, will preach.
The Calvary mems class will have
DR.. Hugh l.. Dryden, member OF CAL
vary Church and teacher of the Cou-
pies Glass. as its guest teacher to-
morrow morning at $40 o'clock. All
men OF the community are invited.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
First Church Chrisf IT G 4

T1rst Church Christ, q. 5. 4.
Higher Light" will be the pastors
theme at ll:30 am. H. Y. P. U. will
meet in Garfield. D. c., in joint ses-
sion at O'Clock. At 8 pm. 1.-The
Challenge Of Christian Fatherhood."
Church rally at both services. Music
by the choir. Miss Annie Harris at
the piano. Elder William M. Acty
Is pastor.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
AT LUTHER PLACE
Rev. r. W. Deitz to Be Heard at
Morning Service.

by the Grace OF God" is the SUBJ
1ect Of the sermon by the Rev. r. w.
Deitz at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row at Luther Place Memorial Church.
The usual League services in the eve
ming will not be held because of the
State Luther League Convention at
Frederick.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 1890 at the church,
The hostesses are Miss Mary Anstadt,
Miss Laura Bright, Mrs. Briscoe and
Mrs. French.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Missionary Alliance,

The pastor will return to preach
at the Gospel Tabernacle, STA Geor-
gia avenue NV, at l0:45 am, the
topic being The Second Call" fol-
lowed by holy communion. At 7:3O
pm, song and praise and sermon,
Our Responsibility" The young peo-
pie meet at 6:45 pm, Miss Ruth Horn
in charge. Full weekly schedule OF
meetings, with Bible study Tuesday
7:45 pm. The Prophet Jeremiah" )"
Thursday, prayer service.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
DR.. LENSKI TO PREACH
Jesus Christ and the Political
Situation Is Topic.

Services at Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow at II am will be conducted
by DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski His topic
will be Jesus Christ and the Political
Situation" The special soloist will
be Mrs. Carl Bastjen. soprano. Miss
Margaret Wambsganss will serve As
organist.
Repairs and renovations are being
made on the church property. How.
ever, this work will not interfere with
any Of the regular services.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
PASTOR RETURNS
Rev. Raymond W. White to
Occupy Pulpit Tomorrow.

The Rev. Raymond w. White, pastor
Of Rhode Island Avenue M. p. Church,
has returned from his vacation and
will occupy the pulpit at both serv-
ices on Sunday. Communion in the
morning.
The Mems Bible Class will be taught
by Robert L. Pile, assistant teacher
At o:40 am.
The Thursday night service will be
led by the pastor.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Divine Scieuce

The Rev. J. l.. Patch will give q
lesson-sermon on Every Man a King"
tomorrow at IL am, and on Thurs
DAY at pm, The Meaning and
Value OF Divine Science"
Evening star., 1938-09-03
TrtrnhB

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOX5
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II am m.-MeetinR for Worship. Ali welcome
Friends Meeting of Washinston
Established 193O-2II1 Florida Aye)
Meeting for Worship First Day tSunoay,
AZ ~ am Sunday School 9:45 am. All
interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Euthrrat,
TAkOMA

\: K. Simmons. 1341 Newton St. NV.
MESSAGE Meetings every Thurs. PM
Readings by Appt Col 4342
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
MERCY FLIGHT HELPS MAN AT
 ISOLATED CAMP
Ketchikan Doctor, Nurse Flown to Flagstaff
 Mining Co.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. A. Dr. A. N. Wilson has returned here after a mercy flight to an isolated island where he performed an emer- gency appendectomy on stricken miner in an improvised bunkhouse operating room.
 Pilot Ellis flew Dr. Wilson and a nurse to the Flagstaff Mining Com pany camp, 40 miles west of here after Leonard H. King, 35. had suf- fered a rupture of the appendix
 The plane alighted on small lake. two miles from the mining camp, and the doctor and nurse struggled over muddy terrain for an hour and a half to reach the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
LOYALISTS IN
 ANOTHER MOVE
 ON INSURGENTS
Shift Offensive Suddenly from Ebro River to
 Mountain Retreats

HEN D YE, Frencn Spanish Frontier, Aug. 1.-The Government forces continue to harass Gen. Francois forces.
 The Spanish militiamen, shift ing from their still active Ebro River offensive, stakred at the Insurgent mountain defenses west of Tereul.
 The Insurgents admit they do not know where the defenders will strike next. It is announced that the drive on Valencia has been hesitated while forces are withdrawn and set to other troublesome areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
Dream of Years Is Brought Step Nearer for Air
 Mail for Alaska
TEN-TON SHIP GETS
 SPLENDID WELCOME
Joe Crosson Among Offic- ials at Greeting g-Comes
 North on Maiden Trip

SEATTLE, Aug 4.-Reallzatlon or dream entertained for years by thousands of Northwest residents, was brought step nearer when the lotion baby clipper plane of the Pan- American Airways from Mia mi, twin-engined amphibian, land- ed safely on Lake Washington yeS- terday afternoon and leaves Satur- day for Juneau, Alaska, blazing a new trail in airmail service for the Pacific Alaskan Airways.
 The baby clipper, explained by Gerry A. Mathis, and carrying q crew of three, was put down on her own wheels and taxied ashore under her own power yesterday after noon.
 Housing Welcome
 The baby clipper was greeted by a host of company officials, in- cluding Joe Crosson, Alaska Mana ger for the Pacific Alaska Airways, H. N. Bixby, of New York, Vice. President of American; Ro- bert O. Bullwinkel, Seattle repre- sentative, and Dewitt Vaile, Cham Der of Commerce Department Mall ager and President.
 Telegrams of congratulations from Portland, Medford, Boise, Tacoma, Everett and other cities were re- ceived and all expressed hope of early establishment of the pro- posed air mail service between the States and Alaska.
 Survey Equipment
 The baby clipper normally car ries Is passengers on regular runs to the West Indies but most of the space is at present occupied by spe- cial survey equipment used in test flights together with a considerable amount of space for emergency gear.
 No passengers and no mail will be carried on the test flights which will be three in number.
 One Stop to Juneau
 The first stop vii be at Ketchi- kan where the baby clipper will refuel after the hop over the out side route. Then the plane will take off for Juneau.
 The one-way flight will take about seven hours.
 Joe Crosson will fly north on the maiden flight of the baby clipper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
CHAMBER PLANS
 CLIPPER CELEBRATION

A celebration to mark the arrival of the baby clipper in Juneau this weekend is planned by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and com- mittee was named at the weekly luncheon today to arrange for the event. c. B. Arnold heads the con- mittee, and serving with him will be Tom Dyer, Mayor Harry I. Lu- cas, Wilbur Wester and President Charles w. Carter.
 The clipper is scheduled to get away from Seattle Saturday, hop ping direct to Ketchikan where it will refuel, and come on to Juneau. Time of arrival here will not be de- termined until later If it is not known before publication time Sat- urday afternoon, notice will be post ed in The Empire window Saturday evening or Sunday for the informa- tion of those who may want to go to the field to welcome the plane which means the forerunner Or regularly scheduled air mail and passenger service from the States to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
Democrats Who'd Like to Be
 President? You Can Find Elm
 Practically m Euery Place
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-At least one group of politicians would not like to see President Roosevelt run for a third term. They are the men with their own eyes on l940.
 For the President to run for a third term would break the hearts of more ambitious political aspir- ants than could be mended with all the patronage in America.
 Right now the people who want to be the Democratic nominee in 1940 extend from McNutt in Ma nila to Barkley in Paducah, with branch lines running excitedly in all directions to gather in the others.
 And what might happen to them if President Roosevelt continued in office until 1944?
 Take MT. McNutt as an example. He is in his fortieS at present and would age some by 1944. But Mr. McNutt and his friends have been pointing him toward l940 with such persistence that it would be hard to delay the climax of his boom until 1914. Besides, he might have to come to the United States to hunt new job to keep himself in the limelight. It takes an awful lot of limelight to reach Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
GETS LAW TO
 MAKE WHISKEY

LYNCHBURG, Tenn, Aug. A. Lem Motlow of Stillhouse Hollow expects soon to begin manufactur- ing the first legal whiskey turned out in Tennessee since 1910.
 Authorization for his distillery was voted in a county local option election provided for by state leg islation sponsored by Motlow. g pre-prohibition distiller. His out put must be sold outside the state for Tennessee is dry as far as intra. state sale is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
Mrs. Charles
 Is Missing on
 Seattle Trip
Wife of Ketchikan Editor Disappears Tn South
 After Arrival There

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.--Mrs. Mildred Charles, of Ketchikan, Alaska, has appealed to the Seattle police in aid of her search for her mother-in- daw, Mrs. Sidney Charles, 56, wife of the Editor of the Alaska Fishing News, at Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Sidney Charles arrived here July 19 aboard the North Star and has not been seen since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
Mercury Reaches Into Nine ties in Some Sections,
 l 100 in Others
ELEVEN DEATHS ARE
 ATTRIBUTED WEATHER
Entire North ern Hemi- sphere Seems to Be ln-
 volyed with Old Sol
tBy Associated Press)

A general heat wave has grippeo the Northern Hemisphere.
 The United States is today ex- periencing a full share of sultrinesf and high temperatures.
 Maine, Texas, California and the Dakotas saw the mercury reach ur into the nineties.
 Intermediate reading are gener- ally equally hot in other sections.
 New York's metropolitan area en- tered the eleventh consecutive day with prediction that temperatures will go as high as 92 degrees.
 Six drownings and five other deaths are attributed to the heat in the New England states.
 Hot Spots
 Hot spots are registered as far west as Fresna, Cal It was 10e degrees in Prescott, Ariz., yester- day, and the temperature is hover ing around the same mark today
 At Needles, Cal, the mercury scared to 104 degrees yesterday
 The New England states are un- comfortably hot and added to the humidity, there is much suffer- ing The mercury in the New Eng land states is around 80 degrees.
 In some sections along the Pa cific Coast there were heavy rains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
Japanese Flags Wave
 In Philippine Churches

MANILA, P. T., Aug. 4.-Use of Japanese flags in church services and worship of Japanese made images were reported in the Ba- buyan islands of the Philippine group by Elpidio Quirino, interior secreatry of the commonwealth. The Babuyans are fairly close to Japanese Formosa.
 After his inspection trip to the Babuyans, the secretary recom- mended a more rigid patrol of the
 islands by Philippine cutters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
STILL JUMPING

NEW YORK, Aug. fits been six years since Edward Gordon, University of Iowa negro star, won the 1882 Olympic broad jump championship, but he's still going strong. Now approaching 30, Cor don recently won the broad jump and high hurdles in New York's Metropolitan A.A.U. meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
TWO NATIONS ARE FIGHTING
 OVER BORDER
Nippon Claims Soviets Have Lost Out Tn First
 Clash at Hill
DIPLOMATS ENGAGED,
 FIERCE CONTROVERSY
Terms for Settlement Ad- vanced While Armies
 Face Each Other

BULLETIN--MOSCOW, Aug. 4.-Foreign Commissar Litvin- off this afternoon told the Japa- nese Ambassador to Russia he is willing to open negotiations for peaceful settlement of the border controversy under con- ditiOns that fighting must cease, artillery be withdrawn and all Japanese soldiers evacuated from Soviet Territory and that Japan must recognize the Rus- sia- China treaty of 1886 with border maps attached to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
vandaIs Damage
 Two Fish Traps
 KetChikan Area
Nets of Lestor 0. Gore and Beegle Packing Company
 Are Reported Cut

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. A. Fishermen have reported to the au- thorities that vandals have dam- aged two fish traps at Tree Point forty miles south of here.
 Lester O. Gore said his nets have been slashed and anchors unshack- led, letting the trap drift. The other trap is owned by the Beegle Pack ing Company. It is reported the nets were cut and the watchmens shack ranSacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
DON'T MIX, so
 CONVENTION IS
 SHOWED ALONG
Bartenders, w. C. I. U. to Meet Same Hotel Same
 Time, But Not Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 4. Because the Women's Christian Temperance Union chose the same hotel for its convention, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor's affiliat- ed Bartenders' International Ali ance postponed the opening of its convention, scheduled for today, until August Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
FORGET TO GET CHECKS

SACRAMENTO = Certain Cali fornians may be out of jobs but they don't seem much worried about it. Checks totaling $l0,00C issued to claimants under the new employment insurance law lie un- claimed at the state capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
WOULD CEASE FIGHTING

TOKYO. Aug. 1.-The Japanese Government has proposed to Russia that hostilities cease on the Siber- ian-Manchoukuoan frontier pend- ing terms for settlement.
 The Foreign Office announced that the proposal has been made by Kensuke Horinouchi, Japanese Vice. Minister of Foreign Affairs, at a two-hour conference with Con- stantin Snletanian, Soviet Charge d'Affairs.
 At the same time the two na- tions exchanged stern protests over the border conflict.
 It is understood that the terms for cessation of hostilities pending settlement, are as follows:
 First-Japan will withdraw from the territory around Changkufend Hill.
 Two-Russia not undertake to occupy the Hill which will be de- clared neutral zone pending de- marcation of the frontier by a commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
PRESIDENT IS
 !. IN CANAL ZONE, TANNED,RESTED
Chief Executive Expected to Inspect Great Water
 way System Friday

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Aug. A. President Roosevelt arrived here at l0:30 am. today. Pacific Standard Time, tanned and rested.
 He reached the Canal Zone aboard the cruiser Houston after a 540- mile run from Cocos Island.
 It is expected the President will inspect Panama Canal tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
RIVER FLOODS HALT ADVANCE
 OF JAPANESE
Rising w aters of Yangtze Again Stall Invaders
 Guerillas Active

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. = Yangtze River floods again threaten to block the Japanese advance upstream toward Hankow the Provisional capital of China.
 Guerilla warfare in various sec tions are causing much worry to the Japanese command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
BIRDS co TO CANADA

MANTEO. N. C.--Nine Hedging mocking birds from wild fowl fuge near here were flown in an airplane to Detroit to be taken across the border and placed on a large Canadian migratory bird re- fuge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
8 DIE IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. A. Deaths in Southern California; heat wave reached eight up to last night but temperatures are gener- ally several degrees below the peaks registered recently. Three more deaths are reported from the Inn perial Valley. which brings the to- tai for the season so far to nine ill that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
AS GOOD AS NEW


 The jobs open to an aspiring pres idential candidate are limited. MT McNutt might spell off the time with term as Indiana governor but he already has been governor He has one advantage over many another candidate, that he really is young enough to be available six years hence. If the President chose to put him in cold storage by ap- pointing him to a cabinet post, he could be taken out in 1914 almost as good as new, and probably still smiling.
 The same might be true of Sena-
 (C0ntinued On Page SiX)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
(By Associated Press)

Strife between Russia and Japan on the Sib eria a n-Manchoukuoan frontier has intensified in danger but still remains local" incident.
 Japanese and Russian diplomats have exchanged sharp protests about fighting on the il-defined frontier and each nation is accus- ing the other of invading it's terri tory.
 Japanese Statement
 The Japanese Army communique said the Russians sent four bat talions against the Japanese and now hold Changkufeng and Sha- crofend but have lost 200 men, Is tanks and 25 cannon when the Japanese repelled them.
 Japanees officials issued a state- ment that Japan is on the de- fensive and is fighting only when attacked by Russians.
 In Moscow, hundreds of thou sands have signed resolutions de- manding vigorous action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04

Crowned pears make delicious garnishes for veal or pork chops. Allow half pear to a portion. Dip each pear into flour and brown it in a little fat in frying pan.
 Sprinkle with salt. pepper and cinnamon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1l% (same as yes- terdaD, American Can 100, Ameri- can Light and Power 5ss, Anaconda 35%, Bethlehem Steel 58, Common wealth and Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright 5%. General Motors 44A, International Harvester 62h, Ken necott 4l1a, New York Central l9, Southern Pacific 1894. United States Steel 5sA. Safeway Stores 20,s, Pound $48sss. Northern Pacific l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
DOW. JONES AvERAGEs

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 142.l3. up 40; rails 28.l6. up II; utilities 20.48, up 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04

Continued on Page Six)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
S. A. StOckWelI
tOAddress Mpls.
Sunday Forum

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet on Sunday, February 6,
at the Phyllis Wheatley House. At
this time the Forum will have the
pleasure of hearing Representative
S. A. Stockwell, one of the most
beloved men in the state. Mr..
Stockwell has served for many
years in the State Legislature and
has worked in the interest of
minority groups.
He has endeared himself to the
Negro by his fight for justice for
all groups. Mr.. Stockwell will
speak on Amendment No. l."
which has to do with exchange of
public land in the State.
The Twin City Jubilee Singers
under the direction of S. E. Herrod
will sing. This group has made
name for itself in the music
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Wheatley Annual
Dinner Tuesday
Night, Feb. 8

The annual dinner of the Phyllis
Wheatley Community House will
be held Tuesday, February 8, at
6 p. m.
Unusual interest attaches to this
occasion because of the larger OPP
portunity it gives the public to
meet the new head resident, Mrs.
Louise L. Bromley.
Also for the first time in some
years a speaker for the dinner will
be brought from out of town. He
is DR.. Harold M. Kingsley, pastor
of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd in Chicago.
DR.. Kingsley will speak on "The
Negro, a Victim or a Villain" a
subject of peculiar Importance at
the moment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Gavagan Banquet
On LincOln's
Birthday, Feb. II
RESERVATIONS FOR THE
GAVAGAN PRESENTATION
MUST BE MADE EARLY

Make your reservations early
for the inter-racial program and
banquet of the Mems Club of St..
Peter Claver Catholic Church at
their Lincoln's Birthday celebra-
ton, February IL, $50 p. M, at
st. Luke's school, Portland and
Victoria Avenues. Congressman
Joseph A. Gavagan of New York
is the guest speaker.
An interesting feature of the
program will be the rendition Of
the Gettysburg speech by Bobby"
Smith.
Price of the dinner is rs cents.
Reservations are made at the Rec
tory, Dale O952, Urban League,
Cedar 243O, Halle @. Brown House,
Dale 9278, and Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis, Cherry 3O98.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Senator Lundeen Defends
His Vote Against ClOture
Rule In Lynch Bill Fight

wire received Thursday morning from Senator Lnn-
deem by this inquiry by this
his voting the cOture rule Thursday
January 81. Senator Lundeen wired:
WA5S 242 GOVT 1-14O-SN WASHINGTON, D. c., S9O5A
CECIL E. NEWMAN, Publisher
st. Paul Recorder and Minneapolis Spokesman:
The nothing with merits of
the Wagner Vannuys antiynching bill believe that of
the senators who voted against cOure with that
point COture is device of majOies suppress minOes
and when group minority asked cOture
they effect asking against their inter-
ess All mnOres stand in need of free and debate without
limit matters pertaining their constitutional rights If
clOte voted at the end of weeks debate and that principle
is established be voted the end hours debate
dcatOrial leg
lating When voted against clOtWe voting for
minority and perhaps of do not understand
this matter and it is duty writer and editor to
plain that the elder Robert NJ LFOete and other warriors
for minority rights always manfuy bated against cOure and
did successfully throughout national history until the
hysteria of 1917.
In these later days when the Of wealth has sometimes
ridden rOugshOd minOres surely do not wish
join the phaanx of oppression Further information
be included in wire wish will gladly send Congress
siOnal references concerning prior cOure debates.
ERNEST LUNDEEN, u. S. Senator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Senator Lundeen
Votes Against
ClOture Rule

Washington, D. c., Feb. l.
Among the 81 Senators who voted
against invoking the cloture rule
was Senator Ernest Lundeen
(F.-L.) Minnesota. If the cloture
rule had passed the filibuster of
southern Senators fighting against
the Wagner-Van Mugs anti-lynch-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

known Minneapolis women will be
hostesses introducing and caring
for the guests.
While several hundred cards of
invitations have been mailed to
Twin City citizens, many of the
public whom it is hoped to have
present will not be reached in this
way, and are herewith cordially in
vited to call Cherry 3O98 and make
reservations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Sam Massengale
Is I'LL At Home
BUSINESS WOMAN'S
HUSBAND ILL

Sam Messengale, husband of
Mrs. Bessie Massengale, owner of
the Dew Drop Inn Tavern, st. Paul,
is slowly improving from an i'll
ness which has confined him to his
home, 535 Rondo, for the past ten
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DEAN FORD ENDS U HOUSING BAN
which it will hold Sunday after

which it will hold Sunday after
noon. ~
Mr.. Erwin, of inpeccable charac-
ter, of high standing in his chosen
profession, is credit to any
organization. 1t is reported that
malcontents, most of whom have
not the standing of Mr.. Erwin or
reputation in st. Paul or the state
are anxious to unseat him for rea-
sons beyond the imagination of
those who are familiar with politi-
cal conditions.
1t is predicted that if they are
successful it viii be the end of an
organization which is just begin
ming to function for the best inter
ests of the Negro members and
supporters of the Farmer-Labor
movement.
It is not thought that a majority
of the enrolled and paid-up mem
bers of the club are in favor of this
move to wreck the organization
and it is believed that this ma
jority by the time of the election
will realize what is going on and
that Mr.. Erwin will be reelected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
to Unseat
Erwin as Club
Head DeplOred
By Observer

The Rondo Farmer-Labor club
No. 159, st. Paul, which has pros
pered under the unpurchasable
leadership of ]. Louis Erwin, will
make great mistake observers be-
ieve if it does not return Mr.. Err
vim to its presidency at the election