davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-28
JAMES B. BURCH, 49, DIES;
WAS TRAIN ENGINEER
District Resident Had Worked
for Pennsylvania Line for
80 Years.

James B. Burch, 40, of l2l Twelfth
street Sc. for many years locomo-
tive engineer for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died yesterday in Miami
after a long illness. He went to
Florida week ago.
A native of Charles County, Md,
Mr.. Burch had worked for the rail-
road for 80 years and had been an
engineer since 1917. serving on both
passenger and freight trains between
Washington and New York He was
a member of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. He also belonged to the
knights of st. John.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
L. Burch; two sons, Francis E. and
James B. Burch, jr; three daughters,
Mrs. Anita Day, Miss Gertrude L.
Burch and Miss Christine Burch, all
Of this city: brother. F. A. Burch,
and sister, Mrs. F. A. Martin, Charles
County
Funeral arrangements were not
complete today.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
|LEPER WHO APPEARED
BEFORE CONGRESS DIES
John Early Escaped From Louisi-
ana Colony Several Times
to Make Appeals.

BY the Associated Press.
CARVILLE, La, Feb. 28.-John
Early, North Carolina mountaineer,
whose escape from the leper colony
here and subsequent appearance before
a congressional committee, created a
sensation. died today.
Mr.. Early escaped several times and
was lodged by the outside world be-
cause of his contact with the institu-
ton. His escapes were in fact walk
outs" He would usually head for
Washington on a campaign in behalf
of the colony. His appearance before
the congressional committee resulted
in the Federal Government taking over
the colony.
At other times the middle-aged
mountaineer would 60 to the North
Carolina Mountains and seclude him.
self in a retreat until he decided to re-
turn voluntarily and incarcerate him.
self.
Carville is located few miles south
Of Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
NURSE IN CIVIL WAR
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Mrs. Cecilia I. w. Price, 92,
Served in Several Emergency
Hospitals Here.

Mrs. Cecilia Irene Wood Price, 90.
volunteer Civil War nurse. who died
Friday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. T. Bradley, A4l4 Seventh
street NV. was buried today in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Funeral
services were held at the home of
Mrs Bradley.
Mrs. Price volunteered for nursing
service here during the Civil War
and saw active duty in several of the
emergency hospitals in this city. It
was while on this duty that she met
William Price. Union Army soldier,
whom she married. Mr. Price, who
after the war was in the coal and
feed business, died more than 40
years ago.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Price leaves another daughter
Mrs. Carlton Forsythe, this city. and
son. George Price, Cincinnati; nine
grandchildren and IL great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
1t. COL. LANE SCHOFIELD
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Army Officer, IS, Served
in Spanish-American and
World Wars.

Funeral services for 1t. Col Lane
Schof1ald. IS. of the Chastleton Hotel.
who died Thursday in Walter Reed
Hospital. were held today in ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church. The Rev,
n. S. Wilkinson, rector, officiated
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were John B.
Buckman. Col E. c. Jones, Maj. John
D. Cutter. Raymond Kidd, Capt.
Harry Maui and Dr. Don l.. Skidmore.
Col Schofleld, in recent years q
member of the Officers Reserve Corps,
was veteran of the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can and World Wars. He retired from
active Army service about Is years
ago. For a number of years Col.
Schofield had been representative here
for many companies in connection
with sales TO the Government He
was active in the Masonic fraternity,
was member Of the Army and Navy
Country Club and St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

nue. NV, after a
long illness.
A lifelong resi-
dent of this city,
Mrs. Hechinger
was active in civic
affairs and social
circles until re-
cent years. She
retained vivid
recollections OF
the celeb b ration
mere IN nO0Or OF
soldiers returning
after the Civil
War. Mrs. Hech-
niger also took a
keen interest in
Evening star., 1938-02-28

poetry and the theater.
Mrs. Hechinger was married 81
years ago to Mr.. Hechinger. who died
in 1921. She was great-granddaugh
ter of Maj. Emanuel Lulley. who served
as major under Kossuth. Hungarian
patriot. Maj Lulley came to this
country with Kossuth in 1851. Mrs.
Hechinger's father. the late Leopold
Gassenhein'er. was one Of the founders
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Harry
Roller, son, Sidney L. Hechinger;
three grandchildren, John and Lois
Hechinger and Mrs. Daniel Randolph
Cohn. all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
MAI. GEN. F. T. AUSTIN'S
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Retired Former Chief of Field
Artillery Buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Maj Gen Fred
T. Austin. U. S. A.. retired, who died
in Walter Reed Hospital Saturday,
were held at Fort Myer Chapel this
morning. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Gen.
William J. Snow, U. S. A., retired:
Maj. Gen. Upton Brnie. jr.. chief of
Field Artillery; Brig. Gen. William
Dryden. Col. Henry H. Sheen. U. S.
A., retired: Col. Grs Mt T. Trent, U. S.
A., retired, and Co.. Charles G. Nor
timer. U. S. A., retired
Gen. Austin. who was II. was at
one time chief of Field Artillery. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Leonore
H. Austin. 2023 Belmont road, and a
son, Second It. Gordon H. Austin,
Air Corps, now stationed at Boiling
Field,
Evening star., 1938-02-28

of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Daniels,
Alexandra, Va,
is unconscious in
Alexandria Hos
pital with head
injuries received
when struck by
al automobile
near his home
last night.
r o b er t, who
lives at % Rose
mont avenue, was
hit by a car
driven by Joseph
Fagleson. 43, of
507 Russell road.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
CITIZENS GROUP ELECTS
H. D. Cooley Again Will Head
Decatur Heights Unit.

Special Dispa atch to The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Feb. %.
Decatur Heights Subdivision A Citi-
zens' Association has reelected Harry
D. Cooley president, Victor v. Bogaske
vice president, Melvin johnson secre-
tary and A. F. Cullen treasurer.
Mr.. Cooley, Mr.. Bogaske and Mr.
Johnson were named to represent the
association at the next meeting of the
Federation of Citizens Associations of
Prince Georges County on March Z, in
the Bladensburg firehOuse.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Riggs Is Elected.

KENSINGTON. Md. Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD Bradley c. Riggs of Chevy
Chase View has been elected presi-
dent of the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, succeeding Eugene J. C.
Raney, candidate for county COM
missioner, who resigned two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
WILLIAM w. BRAWNER,
NATIVE OF CITY, DIES
Rites Will Be Tomorrow in st
Anthony's Church With Burial
in Mount Olivet,

William Ward Brawner. 10, a life
long resident of this city. died yes
terday at his home, 5000 Thirteenth
street NE. after long illness.
Mr.. Brawner was the son of the late
William H. Brawner and the late Mrs.
Emily Bernardine Orme Brawner.
His parents were members of old
Washington families.
Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. E.
B. Woodward and the Misses Eleanor
and Frances Brawner. all of this city,
and Mrs. c. K. Hetfield, San Diego,
Calf.
Funeral services will be held at 9 80
am. tomorrow in st. Anthonys Cath
olic Church. Brookland. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Plan Dutch Dinner"

LANDOVER, Md. Feo. % Especially
The Home and School Club of Ard
more will. give Dutch dinner" at
the Ardmore U. E. Church here to-
morrow from S until Z pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Thomas Episcopal Church will ON.
ciate. Burial will be in Baltimore.
ERNEST c. GIBSON DIES:
VETERAN G.P.O. EMPLOYE
Native of Washington Expires
After Heart Attack-Last Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow.

Ernest c. Gibson. So, proofreader
at the Government Printing Once for
rs years, died of a heart attack yes
terday. He had been in failing health
for some time, but became seriously
i'll only a week ago.
Mr.. Gibson was born and reared in
Washington, but had lived at IS Ross
street. Cottage City, Md, for the last
10 years. He was a Mason, holding
membership in the B. B. French
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Garh uf Chunks.

SHAW, LEO J We wish to express cur
many friends, huddies the neighbors and
fellow students of Gonzasa Hieh School for
Tire many beautiful floral tributes and spir-
lyu,l bouduets at the departure of our
beloved son and brother. LEO J. SHAW.
THE SHAW FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
ALEXANDRIA BOY
CR|T|CA[LY|NJURED
Struck by Automobile Near
His Home-Four Others
Hurt in Traffic.

A 10-year-old boy was injured criti-
cally and four other persons were hurt
in traffic accidents in the District and
nearby over the week end.
The youngster, Robert Daniels, son
Evening star., 1938-02-28
BERTHA HECHINGER
EXPIRES HERE AT 80
Widow of Merchant Had Been
Active in Civic Affairs and
Social Circles

Mrs. Bertha Hechinger. 80. widow
of Jonas w. Hechinger. one of WASH
ington's early merchants, died yester-
day at her home, "735 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Football Blacklist.

Britain's Football Association has
blacklisted 100 men, mostly for chAl-
lensins the dec, pns Of the referee.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

He said the boy ran in front Of the
machine
Louise Bender. %. of 1881 Kenyon
street NV. and Frank Armbuster. 81,
Evening star., 1938-02-28
RITES FOR MAJ. MILLER
Army Officer Will Be Buried in
Arlington.

Maj. James M. Miller, A, Medical
Corps, U. s. A., who died February 81
of heart attack in Ancon, Canal
Zone. where he had been on duty at
the Gorgas Hospital, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery, accord
ing to word received here. The time
Of the burial was to be announced
later.
Maj. Miller was on duty here in
1923 at the Army Medical School.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

MATHENY, BELLE IGGETT. On
Monday. February %. 1898 at her home
in Mclean, Va. BELLE LIGGETT MA
THENY, widow of William HAMPTON Ma
theny. She is survived bv three daughters.
Mrs. w, Gordon Binns of Richmond. Va:
Misses Elizabeth and MARGARET Matheny
Of Roanoke. Va. and a sister, Mrs. joseph
Barkman of Staunton. Va.
= Services. at the Lansey M E. Church.
Langley. Va. on Tuesday. March |. at
pm; 1nterment Monterey, Va. on We'd
nesday. tStaunton, Va. papers please
Evening star., 1938-04-14

the rally, was to include visit to the
Capitol, where Senator Caraway of
Arkansas was to deliver a greeting
from the Senate floor, a sightseeing
trip to Mount Vernon and Arlington,
and a broadcast of conservation
program over Station VOL and the
Mutual network at $50 pm.
Betty Wheelock, Corsicana, Tex, will
tell to DR.. Hugh H. Bennett, chief of
the Soil Conservation Service, and
Mrs. Ruth Stephens Of the national
Camp Fire staff and the radio
audience how she helped save her
fathers farm with soil erosion control
The rally will be concluded with q
Evening star., 1938-04-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TALKS IN COUNTY
Speaks in Arlington, Lauds
Part Women Now Take
in Government.

Fraising women for the keen interest
they manifest in public housekeep-
Ing" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told
members OF the Organized Women
Voters Of Arlington County yesterday
their sex should continue its partici-
patton in governmental affairs.
''Democracies are on trial. and be-
cause we are freer than most countries
We have greater responsibility in pre-
serving our democracy" said Mrs.
Roosevelt, honor guest and principal
speaker at the Virginia clubs 18th
anniversary celebration at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Roosevelt declared that women
take more interest in public affairs
than men and cited as proof the letters
she has received in regard to dissolu-
ton of the National Training School
for Girls.
Men have taken it for granted that
the school was to be discontinued. but
women have gone on fighting for it
tenaciously," she declared.
Increasing Interest,
Mrs Roosevelt told her audience
women should study their immediate
environment and stated that while
women are busy with household affairs
and 90 not meet many persons with
whom they can discuss government
problems, they have shown increasing
interest in such matters in recent
years.
She expressed the belief that the
menace of war has been a stimulus to
Women'S interest and added that If
there is war everything will be spoiled
and changed. So We must study what
Is being done abroad. and when We
study foreign affairs We study our own
Government as we'll"
Stressing the Importance of sac-
curacy. she said that public opinion
to be OF value must now be based on
partial information and recommended
the study of impartial sources as a
basis of knowledge.
Mrs. Roosevelt recommended that
every one should do some sort of
pubic work and keep the interest in
1t alive, saying that "as we do less
and less, our influence and value to
society dinnishes."
Introduced by Mrs. Simpson.
In introducing Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs
Julian D, Simpson, president of the
Organized Women Voters. referred to
her as "the first First Lady to become
First Lady in her own right"
Other honor guests were Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, director of the mint;
Mrs. Lucille Foster Mcmillan of the
Civil Service Commission, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

farewell dinner at the Iron Gate
Restaurant at 6:15 pm, with the
Cleveland delegation in charge. Miss
Doris L. Bishop, Cleveland Camp Fire
executive, will be chairman. assisted
by Miss Wanda Taylor, Miss M. john
son and Miss Betty Dye.
The Camp Fire girls convened yes
terday morning at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. In the afternoon they were
entertained at a White House tea
by Mrs. Roosevelt and last night at
tended a conservation mass meeting
in the South Building in the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
U. S. TARIFFS BLAMED
Editor Also Cites Control of
Commerce in Cotton's Decline.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April II R.-
Peter Molyneaux, Dallas. Tex, editor
told convention of business men
yesterday that high tariffs and con-
troll of interstate commerce were re-
sponsible for the decline of the United
States in world production of cotton.
Remedy these two policies that
form such topheavy structure for
our cotton market and we will go
ahead" he told the Southern hard
ware jobbers and the American Hard
ware Manufacturers Associations.
Mr.. Molyneaux, editor of the Texas
Weekly and the Southern banker.
added: The high tariff is no longer
policy the United States can retain
and still keep the prosperity Of all
its people intact"
Evening star., 1938-04-14

standing achievement in various
branches Of Camp Fire activity.
They are Genevieve Oswald, Buffalo,
N. Y; Naomi James, Wichita Falls,
Tex; Helene Robertson. Oklahoma
City, Okla; Shirley Tuggle, Seattle,
Wash; Dorothy Dyson, Des Moines,
Iowa, and Marge Wenning. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Lester F.. Scott, national Camp Fire
executive from New York, and Camp
Fire girls from all parts of the country
We're to witness the presentation of the
awards, carved wooden tokens strung
on leather thongs
Today's program, which will include
Evening star., 1938-04-14

John w. Rust, wife Of State Senator
Rust Of Fairfax County.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Howard Worth Smith, wife of
the Representative from Virginia;
Mrs. William D. Medley, wife pf the
Representative to the House of Dele
gates of Virginia: Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Magruder, chairman of the County
Board; Mrs. ]. M Roberts and Mrs
j. B. Lowell. past presidents Of the
Organized Women Voters, and Mrs.
Herbert Marcy, vice president of the
group.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
fldenza in the North Sea last pecem.

1denza in the North Sea last Decem-
Der 2l. The City Of Hamburg is owned
by the Baltimore Mail Steamship Co.
Of1cers commended were 1t. Comdr.
Joseph E. Lee. the vessels master, OF
Baltimore; LII. Comdr Louis Angus
tine, chief engineer, of Forked River,
N. j.; Ensign William Paterson, chief
officer, of Dunkirk, Md; Ensign Angus
MacIntyre, first officer, of Brooklyn,
N. Y; 1t. Henry Cook, third officer,
Of Baltimore; 1t. Arthur Hughes,
first assistant engineer of Baltimore
| and 1t. q. g. Alfred Larsen, second
assistant engineer, also of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1938-04-14
SWANSON COMMENDS
HAMBURG'S OFFICERS
Letters Of Praise for Outstanding
Conduct After Collision
Are Sent Out.

Seven officers of the Merchant Ma
rine Naval Reserve today received let
tiers of commentator from Secretary
Swanson for outstanding conduct in
collision between their ship, City Of
Hamburg, and the Italian vessel Con-
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ROOSEVELT GIVES
AWARDS TO GIRLS
Capitol Visit to Follow
Presentation to Six Camp
Fire Delegates.

Six Camp Fire Girls who are at
tending national conservation rally
here were to be honored by President
Roosevelt at 1910 pm. today for out
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Hsor EMILY POST in Americas most
tolked-ofrodio program, "How TO Get
the Most Out Of life" Problems Of
personality, good toste. happy fomily
relations. Tues. and Thurs. mornings.
1890 EST. over Columbia network.
Florida Citrus Commission, tokeiond, Flo.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
AFL IS UPHELD
BY HIGH COURT
IN Clio BATTLE.
NLRB Given Control
Over Utilities
CONTINUED from Page II

feet to the provision of the law by
which representatives of the EN-.
ployes, for the purpose of col
lective bargaining, can be ascer.
tanned in case any question OF
representation should arise"
Chief Justice Hughes, who de-
lvered the courts opinion. EN-
phasized the far-reaching char,
acter of the Wagner act.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
NRLB Orders
Union VOided

G.N.S) In perhaps the most
severe action taken against a COM
pany-dominated union. the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to-
day ordered the west Kentucky
Coal Company. of Sturgis, KY.
not only to disestabliSh the union
and cancel all contracts it has
entered with it. but to repay to
all employees sums that were
checked off their wages since
July S. 1885, as dues or fees on
behalf OF the union.
The board estimated the sum in
volved may total $4,000 It said
All employees of the company were
required to pay sums to the union
the Employees Benefit ASsocia-
ton, st. Bernard and Wesko
chapters-the payments averaging
about $4,000 a month.
The company was also ordered
by the board to reinstate five en-
ployeS found to have been dis
charged because of their member
ship in and activities on behalf
of the United Mine Workers, a
CIO union.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
POLICE CHIEF
VISITS BROWNS
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
duce from farms near Oxon Hill
this summer. The men answer
the description Mary Brown gave
of her kidnapers. The men are
believed to live in washington.
Brown scoffed at reports that
his daughter would be taken from
the bed where she has been con-
fined since she staggered home
Thursday night, 80 hours after she
was kidnapped, to reenact the kid
naping.
"She was blindfolded from the
time she was kidnapped until she
was released" Brown said. 1T
would be silly to think she could
be Of any help in pointing out
the roads she was taken over.
You could drive stranger over
these back roads without a
blindfold and he would not be
able to retrace his tracks the
next day"
Earlier today police searched
the woods in adjoining Charles
county for a shack similar to the
place where the girl was held
prisoner. A taxicab driver told
police he had seen the shack and
believed it should be investigated.
This shack, tWo-story struc-
ture, is in the vicinity of Oxon
Hill. The front steps are missing,
the driver, whose identity was not
revealed, said.
When the girl was led, blind
folded, into the shack, she recalled
that there were no steps. State
troopers. led by Col. Elmer Mum.
Shower, superintendent of State
police, planned to inspect the
building in search for clues.
The girl, who was released last
Thursday night near her home at
Oxon Hill, Md, 80 hours after she
had been abducted while return
ing from school, Is much i'm
proved today, her father, William
Blown, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employe, said.
AS soon as the weather i'm
proves and the girl is able to 90
out, police plan to "re-enact" the
kidnapping, by placing her In q car
and asking her to show, as fal
as she can recall, the direction
in which the kidnap vehicle drove
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Kelley Cure
On Increase

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (I.N.S.).
Repeal has doomed the bust
ness at the Keeley Institute,
widely known sanitarium for
habitual alcoholics, according
to its secretary, Martin Mel
son.
Since 1888 the number Of
women patients has increased
80 per cent, he said, while in
crease for both men and
women has been AZ per cent.
Prohibition transferred
drinking from the saloon TO
the living ROOM" Nelson said.
Repeal returned It to the
saloon and the wives followed
their husbands back"
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
MOONEY AGAIN .
LOSES APPEAL

GN.S.) The Supreme Court to-
day again turned thumbs down
on Thomas ]. Mooney, interna-
tionally known labor prisoner
when it rejected his petition for
leave to file suit for a writ of
habeas corpus.
The high courts action followed
its recent action in rejecting,
6 to 2, MONEYS petition for a
writ of review.
In his petition, Mooney con-
tended that the California Su-
preme Court flouted his constitu-
tional rights wher it designated a
referee to take testimony and then
decided his appeal on the printed
record.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

agents organized for Estelle and
her man"
Omen, in digging out Estelle's
Fast piece by piece hoping
to find some tiny clew which
might ultimately trap her, found
a girl friend with whom Estelle
had posed for a picture in her
more carefree days. FBI experts
blocked out the picture of the
girl friend and used EstelleS
likeness on the police posters mark
ing her as a wanted woman"
Estelle, from a respectable To-
peka, Kan, family, faces a posi-
BILE life term in prison If she is
caught.
GETAWAY DRIVER
She is alleged by G-men to have
been the driver Of the getaway
car when her husband allegedly
held up the Northeast Security
National Bank of Sioux Falls at
Breekings, S, D., and the Corn
Exchange Bank of Elkton, S. D.,
within the past two months. She
also was said to be driving the
Dickson car when Dickson sue
ceeded in shooting his way out Of
police traps in Kansas and Mich1-
gan.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
HONEST" iva
DEMANDED BY
OUSTED CHIEF
Says Hidden Subsidies
Create Bogus Profits

G.N.SD An appeal for "oper
and above board" accounting by
the Tennessee Valley Authority
was made by DR.. Arthur E. Nor
gan. ousted as IVA chairman by
President Roosevelt, as he con
cluded testimony today before the
joint Congressional committee in
vestigating the half-billion-dollar
Federal project.
In renewing his charges that the
iva "yardstick" electricity rates
do not include many hidden
subsidies anu, therefore, are not
representative of rates which
should be charged by private utili-
ties, DR.. Morgan said:
IF IVA is to live long, it will
have to be open and above
board"
MAY AkREAh AGAIN
When DR.. Morgan took the
stand in another Of a series of ap-
pearances before the committee,
which was created as a result of
tie former chairman's contro-
versy with his fellow iva di-
rectors, there were indications he
may be recalled later.
Two Republican members of the
committee senator Davis Of
Pennsylvania and Representative
Wolverton of New JerSey-Said
they may want to question DR..
Morgan again after examining his
previous testimony.
When all of the seven power
dams of iva go into service in
1942. the best that can be expected
from IVA is an annual deficit of
$3,156,852, DR.. Morgan estimated.
He figured yearly expenses would
amount to $13,O76,061, with an
nual income of $9,919,209.
HIGH PRESSURE SALES
In it's efforts to sell power, the
iva promotion department has
"oversold" farmers in the Tennes-
see Valley by high pressure sales
manship." DR.. Morgan contended.
Obligations to buy electrical ap-
pliances were signed by citizens
of the valley while under the
fervor of high pressure salesman
ship" he char ed, adding:
In some cases, after the
statesmen have left the farmers
and they have had time to cool
off, they have found that they
were obligated to bu. many ap-
pliances which they were not
prepared to pay for"