davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

lima Harris. popular Virginia
girl, who spent several weeks IN
our midst as guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. Howell. on McDoueall street
left last week for her home in
Richmond She was quite favo-
rite with the Younger set in Detroit
and made many new friends here,
who will miss her greatly.
The Mems club OF st. Matthews
Episcopal church. held their an
nGal stag picnic at Brighton beach.
Saturday. July %. The men say
that "a good time was had bv all.
On Saturday evening ~ last
week. friends OF George dunbar
sad Buddie Saunders gathered
aud surprised the two young men
at birthay party. George and Bud
die were both pleasantly surprised
when they walked into the home OF
Robert Coker on Fisher avenue. a.
midst the greetings OF their WE'LL
wishers.
Miss Sarah Casey. young De-
troiIer. who is spending part of her
vacation with her aunt In Rochest-
en- Michigan. was charming lit
lie hostess TO many OF her teen
age friends who motored from his
city 10 Rochester last Saturday
All the guests, including the chap
eron. report having had delight
m lime. Sarah Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CASEY, ~
Highland Park.
The Detroit Opera Chorus i
undergoing an intensive two-week's
rehearsal for the presentation Of
the opera. Aida, in Toledo. Ohio.
FRIDAY. Augustl2. The opera will
be presented In the open-air thea
Ire OF the Toledo Geological Gard
ems.
Miss Hertha Priest II exceeding
~ busy these days with her work
ut the University OF Michigan, but
she dashed into town the past week
end TO catch up on few social
frivoliIies. and TO make plans for
entertaining members OF The A. X.
A. sorority. When they meet al
christmas time.
Those on committee responsible
for entertaining the Michigan
Youth Congress while II convenes
at st. stephens A. NJ. Il. church are
Marvin Green. Elizabeth slaughter.
Dan Jackson. Eulalla Hamilton.
Ruby Hamilton. Fredle and Corrie
Wards. Jane Carson. Carolyn Beth
81. Fred Pryor. John Reason. Will
lie Hampton. and John Andersen.
OF st. Stephens A. &. Il. League.
other Detroiters who were among
the first to register when the coa-
terence openend Tuesday were:
Frances Green. Leonsre Ray. jos
sic Hunt, Vers Kemp. Ellwocd
Rock. Quedes Harris. Mary House.
Margaret Bradley. Emory Davis,
Jennie Strickland, Earle M. Poole.
Jamie Gsmbill. Rose Marie Webb.
Margaret Boone, Ulysses Brown.
Helen Pryor. Howell Kine. Albert
Thompson. and Clarence Morris.
d. There IL still much more to tell.
hut time and space will not permit
just now. but We shall be back for
our chat next week Reminding
you TO continue sending in your
news items aud with brightest and
best wishes to all our mirror
friends. we sign 0ff until next
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

stewart OF McDougall avenue,
who hasrbeen on the sick list for
severaltwefks
The lawn social sponsored July
- by the Good VIII club Of Tab@--
nacle church. was largely attend
ca. The affair was held in the
spacious yard OF q. c. Coins. Of
Bangor street Under the brilliant
lights. the guests enjoyed .as'y
menu OF Southern fried chicken.
potato salad. home made ice cree m
and soft drinks. The menu was
prepared and served by Mesdames
LYLE. Iumpkins, Olds. walker. Jor-
dan. Martin. Brown. McAbee.
Green. and Coleman. a radio, plac-
cd in the yard. supplied spicy mus
IT,. Some OF those in attendance
Included Mr.. and Mrs. James
chisholm. MIR. aud Mrs. Curry, Nr.
and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Mary Nc
Arthur and grandson. Thomas Sol
ONION. Jr. OF Ann Arbor; Mrs. FL
len NJ Wilson. Mrs. Owens. Misses
Ernesiine and Lillian Johnson.
Messrs. Smith. Johnson. Coins.
Martin Iumpkn, and numerous
others.
Mrs. Ibena Harris. ~ New York
city. Is visiting her twin sister,
Mrs. Lena. Freeman, $50 f.. Kirby
avenue
Mrs. Georgia Burkes. " Hag-
lett street. left Detroit SUNDAY for
cleveland. Ohio. 10 he al the bed
side ~ her father. Gordon Evans.
who is quite III.
after spending several pleasant
weeks In the Motor city Winifrcd
Robert returned 10 her home In
cleveland. Ohio last Saturday.
Miss Roberts Is a third year music
student at Oberliu university.
4 large group IL young people
attended the birthday party Of ELI
yabeth cCIenney. saturday. July
70. at her home. g3i 'AIyer avenue.
Guests included Sarah. Louise.
Bill andn James Graves. Ruth Ball,
Ruth knight. Ruth Harper. Eugene
G,Odson. | .ce Alma Robinson. My
rlle Robinson l.aVerdi Davis. jack
conrad. Catherine F'ryor, Norma
Siler. Bernard Roland. Tyrus
Rosemond. Troy Holland. al Dye,
Caledonia waller. Eugene Hall.
Bennie kinitizer. Chalmers Lind
sey. Arthur George. Maryland Me-
Donald. Ernestine McClenney. Eli
zabeth Llllard. Eddie Barnes. aud
l.oiscela Camp.
Despite the Indictment weather
on sunday. July IL. the picnic
given by the local Postal Alliance
at lamp liberty proved 10 be de-
lightful affair. Among those at
tending were: Johnson Flanagan.
Elherton Ford. winifred Roberts.
Of Cleveland. Ohio; Leonard Wig
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son. Samuel Lane. Karl Ross.
The PlIlIngane's string en-
semble. under direction Of Ardrie-
ic Phillingane. will he featured on
station wSXWJ at 7:3O. Sylvester
Echols will give Characterization
Of Negro spirituals. Stanford
Hicks will he the announcer.
Master Jesse Burnette. 81 Phlia-
oelphia. Pa. Is spending his vacs-
ton IN Detroit. with his uncle aud
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hurneite, OF
Noffat street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
AlflI
MERRY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB

Mfhhl Nv ELNE SVNiAL w
The Merry Twelve Social club
held their regular meeting last
week at the home OF Mrs. Cock
Iill. 1902 Kendall avenue. The
next meeting will be at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Calbert, $50 Theo-
dore avenue.
The club will sponsor a town
party" Saturday night. July 80, at
The home OF Mrs. white. 144l Mack
avenue.
"A COLORED JUDGE
CONGENIAL EIGHT CLUB
The members of the Congen'sl
Eight club spent an enjoyable ev-
ening Friday at Belle Isle casinn.
The meeting began At 1880 p. m
Lunch was served, after which
the members spent delightful
evening playing bridge.
Mrs. Charlotte Sebasiin received
first prize; Mrs. Bernice Brown
second. II was an enjoyable az
fair.
Mrs. Ida Taylor * president.
Mrs. Addie Robinson. secretary.
"A COLORED JUDGE
LIVE WIRES CLUB
The Live Wires club. OF Rose
Vile, Mich. held it's last meeting
at the home OF Inez Blount. Mon
day night. July %. All members
were present, except Emerson
Knox.
Plans were formulated for spon
soring a lawn social. August 26
The Weiner roast given by she
club on July %, was fine success
Many attended. including several
friends from ST. Stephen church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Eastern Star Forms
West Side Chapter

An occasional meeting OF Woly-
crime Grand Chapter. Prince hall
utilization, Order OF Eastern Star.
WAS held Monday evening, July 1s.
At 1924 Milford avenue. for the
purpose OF setting up new chap
ter.
Mrs. Agnes Bristol. worthy
grand mstron, and G. Burnell VIZ
l'ams. worthy grand patron. pre-
sided al the meeting.
The following officers were e.
lecled and installed:
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan. worthy
ma'ron. Sim Flood. worthy patron:
Mrs. Emma Dickens. associate ma
iron; Miss Edith Lawson. sec,e-
lary Mrs. Lula Carter. treasurer.
Mrs. Esther Wilson, conductre4s.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson. associate
'onducress Mrs. tordelia wa.
k'ns Adah, Mrs. carrie Davis.
Ruth; Mrs. Sarah Badgeit. Esther:
Mrs. Lucinda Robinson. Martha:
Mrs. Hattie Marshall. Electa: Mrs
Ate caldwell. warder: Richsri
Benson, sentinel.
The new chapter Is known as :,
Agnes chapter No. %. being nam
cd for the worthy grand mairon.
Grand officers who assisted ~
setting up the chapter included NJ
Peoples, Charles Williams. Robenq
Crooks. Alice Yancy. Mary Book
'r' Helen CAN'T. Celeste Gushing
trace Ballinger Beatrice Camp-
hell Annie James. Frances Fig
gins Nancy White. Henry Filing
ton. and V. A. Bristol.
Many attended from Guidin,
star No. II. Bsshebs chapter No
y, Priscilla No. 81, and Go,don
Leaf No. Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Mrs. Windy Fetes Husband On Natal Day
LET'S CHAT


speaking shall aitemp, 70 gire
You closeup OF news happen
ing- during The pssi week, on me
West Side aud elsewhere 10 HE
Motor cry.
The Granada theatre held heir
second amateur program last We'd
nesday and ''hursay. huicnins
coleman won first prize by plaf-
irg an organ solo. Frankie Ed
wards aud Frank Conkliu tied for
second place
Friday .lnly y large erppi
attended he parry given by ihe
playboy guild. They Included
Eddie Donald Elaine Skinuer llel.
zen billiard Joe I'raiher Juliiu
Rodgers Neha Grimes .leaaetie
Lewis OF Richmond. Na lylle
Riddle lof,lls' KoSrmond .tfihur
Mise. MARY Johnson 1yer Mae
Richardson. julia ole Boil Rrsd-
hy Al Thomas Iuaniia Johpor
Joe Louis Freddie t;ninyafd loin
simmons CIR McS~aiu Walier
Green. Villa Lacey Louise SINUS
and Virginia Williams Of Toledo
house guest 81 Miss Louise SIMS
Frances Kaiiold RUN ana R'H
Rouit. Marion Cohei ana W
Crier.
saturday. July - A. wesNf
roast a. Rongc pagk We saw .ioe
Rriler Mrlha ,rime, f'rmk Par
fish Charles Simm~ ~ indian
Sia'e Grace Sadiec. lo. Tand,
Joe Pennrl aud Flirda Wynn
sunday, july ~ among the u.
iro'lers a. The ltca Riding a d.
N, were Lorraine Few tioern wiz
kensou. Davis Anderson Nimrol
eMncy Eunice ,;'icr Marion
f'eld~ aud = group OF WAYNE sue
Gen's Including Eddie lbonald Mas
jiel Williams Jemei+ Bol.ro
l'urnell shelton Helen DHNird
and Henri Anderson
We saw some Of The sma,' sot
aging 70 keep cool Il, Rere l.le.
Monday 'rhr, were MNiar;e
nuun 'ecil WHITAKER Bob cur
vs.. Theodore Washington sonny
llon Ma, Anderson Mndrof
Johnson aud Belra sloan
Roscoe Jones GLADYS aud Teol-
ne Jones spent pleasant weeN
end a. Rondo
snap >hot>
Who is The young mau wh3
camps on Mildred .lohnsuu do1,
Step Two or three ime- woes
Belva Sloan is going ara a,i
singing Won cant ~ Mine and
someone Elsrs Too.
Eleanor Boykiu Is ~pendins
week AZ The collare ~ Con sta
Hollis near Gicrn Pastures
Les~ie navi. and Rtiva Soss
~njoyed riding SUNDAY with r-
cen Wallace and few ,iher N,w
York fellows. The fun ended ~
ihe Melody chh
sinclair RilIaps counsellor a
Green Pastures seems an efgicea'
liie-sayer.
Wonder how Hob Baker is since
he's been yscalionlne 81 the wildcr-
lcSs:
Iierher Siu,ms and kermit iI.nl
are couusellors at camp FER
problem boys.
Wonder whats HELEN nnlaris
and Joe rraihers storye
A large crowd gathered At Tub
by Gains. sundsy after leaving
The Frogs.
We shall continue our chat aeSi
week Meanwhile kindly send ,orr
news items 10 the writer al ssS5
Hartford avenue. Phone. TYLER
7.sass, J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
a coL0RED JUDGE
wHOOPEE TWELVE ORR

The members Of the Whoopes
Twelve club met at The regular
ME and place and held special
business session last week. Alter
me business hour, Mrs. A. X.
Moore. the hostess. served a del,-
clous iwo-course menu. follow inc
which bingo was played. The next
meeting will be held Friday ey-
ening' at 629 f., Garfield avenue.
> Coleman Is president: r.
Goodwin. secretary.
VISITORS present al The last
meeting included Or. u. DewBaris
or Chicago, Illinois: and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Williams. Of cleveland
Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
cord Party to Aid
School Health Work

Parent teacher ssocia | o n S
throughout the county and the
Montgomery County Teachers Asso-
citation will sponsor countrywide
card party December at the Chevy
Chase Women's Club for the benefit
Of in-school health activities.
Brooke Johns, former musical
comedy star, will be master of cere-
monies. Sponsors OF the party in
clude Mrs Curtis Walker. chairman;
Mrs. Claude w. Mitchell. Mrs. Ar
thur Elgin. Thomas w. Pyle, F. K.
Metzger, Mrs. Carroll Walker and
Mrs. Arthur c. Bready.
The in-school health service has
heen carried on for the past five
wears under the direction of the
Board of Education. The needs of
many children in the county schools
is beyond the scope of existing
agencies, and funds have been
raised by benefits of various kinds to
provide eye glasses, dental work,
free lunches and minor operations
Tickets will be distributed through
the school principals, the officers of
the various parent teacher associa-
tlonS and the sponsors.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

We looked at each other. Nal
Vassar went over AMI yanked out
Kent's gun and looked at it. One
shot had been fired. Nal told him
about the half wild stallion coming
in riderless. He told Kent that until
we could get the sheriff a couple of
us boys would keep him covered.
Kent didn't object, but he looked
worried. The dazed expression was
still in his eyes. Watching him, I
got the impression he was scared.
So the boys went out and Mark
Vine and I sat around and kept an
eye on Kent. An hour passed, and
then we heard the boys returning.
They filed into the saloon, and two
of them were carrying a body. 1t
was Larry, stiff as board, dead.
The boys looked at Kent. and
their looks boded no good. But Kent
got up and came and stared down
at the body. where's the bullet
hole?" he said. The boys looked at
each other blankly. and Kent re-
peated: "Well, if 1 shot him like you
jiggers seem to think, where's the
bullet hole?"
So they looked Larry over, but
they didn't find any bullet hole.
They found instead long cash on
the side of his head. Kent looked
at the cash and said something to
Nal Vassar. Nal and a couple of
the boys went out, and when they
came back, they seemed relieved.
There's blood marks on the rock
near where we found the body" Nal
explains. 1T looks like the stallion
objected to being rode by Larry and
tossed him Off Larry's head hit a
rock and it knocked him uncon-
scious. The storm did the rest"
That settled it all right. We were
glad, because we liked Kent. Kent
sighed when he heard what Nal had
to say.
The dumbhead," he said, half to
himself. II told him the koss was
mine No one else could ride him.
Larry couldn't. But he was stub
born Well. I reckon this proves
ownership all right"
Nobody argued the point.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-28
would have

It would have
meant death to
get very far away.
So we went in
side and talked
a n d speculated
till morning. It
cleared about an
hour after sunrise.
We got into our
coats and were
just about to set
out when the door
ope n e d and In
walks Kent.
He looked dazed,
he was not in
jured. He told us
he woke up and
found himself ly-
ing in the hay in
E m e ry' S stable.
The horses and
two milk cow 5
there had kept
the place warm.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

after Kent landed at the Peacock
Saloon it began to snow: regular
humdinger, the first real blizzard OF
the season. Kent looked out at 1t
and knew he couldn't get back to
the ranch this night.
Larry came stamping in, shaking
the snow from his sombrero, kicking
it from his boots. He was mad,
fighting mad. He saw Kent and
strobe UP and whirled him around,
not urgently.
You got a nerve!' he ragged.
"You got a nerve takin' my hoss
out on night like this, an him
hardly broke to saddle"
Kent stared and narrowed his eyes
and spat.
IS my hoss. S my hoss an I
gotta right to ride him anywhere
like. Shot,
Larry barred his teeth, swore,
turned on his heel. and went out.
A minute later we heard a scream.
q horses scream. 1t was followed
by the muff1ed pound of hoofs, then
a shout. Almost at once there came
the sound of revolver shot.
We looked at each otner, then we
rushed for the door. The snow was
binding. We couldn't see more
than 2 feet in the faint light from
the saloon. There were few horses
at the hitching rack standing with
drOoping heads. There was no other
sound or movement. nothing but the
howl of wind and the hiss of snow.
We got a rope and tied it to the
veranda railing and went off up the
street, holding on to one end. We
hunted for SO feet in both directions,
and didn't find thing. We didn't
dare let 60 the rope and hunt farther
for fear of getting lost,
So we came back and were just
about to go inside when the half
wild stallion came trotting up and
nudged the other horses for warmth.
He was riderless.
We Immediately jumped to con-
clusions. We remembered the words
Kent and Larry had had, the ami
mails scream, the revolver shot.
But we didn't dare 60 on search.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
The trouble

The troub ] e
S ar t ed over a
half-wild stallion.
Kent Whitehead
and Larry Waite
had caught it a
week before. They
brought it into the
Lazy Y and tried
to break it to sad
die. 1t was the
finest specimen of
horsefesh I'd ever
Seell.
Kent, of course,
never should have
ridden the stallion
into town. It's a
miracle t h a t he
got there at all,
but Kent excels
in horsemanship,
which is the only
expl a nation We
could offer.
Ten minut t e S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

New fuel was hcaped on the
current CzeChoslovakian minori-
ties crisis when tail. devout
Fati,er Hlinka. above. leader of
the Clerical Sl0vak Peoples
Party, staged a mass demonstra-
tion demanding a greater share
of autonomy in Bratislava, much
as the Sudcten Germans have
already sought from the gov
ernment. Official recognition
was given the demand in con-
formity with the apparent
Czechoslovakian policy to keep
internal peace at any price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
FDR Popular But
Aides DisIiked,
Survey Discloses

NEW YORK June %. CUP)-
President Roosevelt and his objec-
tives remain popular throughout the
country but the people dislike his
methods, his advisers and aSsoci-
ateS and feel that he has too much
power, a quarterly survey by for
tune magazine revealed today.
In addition to these observations,
the magazine said its analysis of
a cross section of public opinion
disclosed:
That without giving the president
more power, the nation hopes that
the next congress will work more
closely with him.
That although the New Deal COM
mitS the country to federal central
ization. states rights linger on.
That the depression has marched
on. reached every class and place;
but better times may come soon.
That virtually no one believes that
wage cuts would improve the eco
nomic situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Summer Care OF
Babies Outlined
By Health Dept.

DR.. Ellen S. Stadmuller, chief oil
staff of the bureau of child hygiene,
California state department oil
health, has summarized briefly the
requisites of summer care OF babies
in series of articles received at
the county health department, ac-
cording to DIR. Warren F.. Fox,
county health officer.
Cooling baths, lightest clothing,
protection from insects, properly
prepared and regularly given food
and an individual bed, placed where
the air can circulate freely, are list
ed as among the most important.
Keep the child clean and cool
as possible, allow him to spend
most of his time sleeping or resting
in his own bed free of insects, with
out being handled and you will
have gone far toward having a we'll
infant"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
townsend Announces Plans to Form
National Political Party; Says
He'll Be President Maker

Los ANGELES, June %. (UP)-Dr. Francis f. Tow
send today had announced plans to formulate neH
national political party to force through congress tn
old-age pension plan which bears his name.
The eldery Long Beach Cal. physician brought thou
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Parkman Moore
Awarded Degree e

Parkman H. Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. P. Moore Of SAB Brigh-
ton avenue, was awarded a Masters
degree in Business Administration
at Harvard university at commence
ment exercises Thursday.
Parkman has completed a two
years course at the graduate school
of Business Administration. He was
graduated from the e. Centro high
school and attended Junior college
for year. matriculating at the
University of Southern California
in 1885.
Parkman. at the present time.
is at home visiting his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

puteS involving $4,000 100000 annual
ly.
The plan is the first major step
in President RooSevelts program for
Simplification of the taX-collection
structure and will be supplemented
by the board of tax appeals, which
also intends to set up regional Of
fices to expedite appellate hear
ings.
First offices to be established will
be in New York, San Francisco
and Chicago. These will become
regional headquarters from which
will stem branches in the other
80 collection districts.
The San Francisco office will be
opened July l under direction of
Harold N. Graves, assistant to
Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen-
thau. jr., who will leave for the
west coast tomorrow.
Branches operating out of San
Francisco will be established in
Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City
and Los Angeles to handle cases
originating in Washington, Oregon,
California, Idaho, Montana, Utah
Arizona, Alaska and Hawaii.
The "streamnnlng" program was
given trial test in Los Angeles
An office was established there
last March to handle southern Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

as a means OF eliminating juvenile
delinquency.
Thousands of boys each day are
of necessity choosing between a
career of crime and a life OF useful
activity said Burton.
Burton told how Cleveland's jul
venile crime problem was met thru
cooperation between police and civic
agencies which provided outlets for
youthful energy and turned juvenile
thoughts away from crime.
Speakers at the juvenile delin-
quency forum advocated formation
of boys club under Rotary super
vision; neighborhood councils and
other means Of guiding youth.
Assembly Chairman Millard Da-
wilson suggested a revision of Grim
inal terminology to take the stigma
out of accusations against children
and the keeping OF children out Of
courtrooms in which they are
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Valley Japanese
Rancher Dies

K Hashimato, So, Japanese melon
grower in Imperial Valley for 80
years. died Tuesday in Los Angeles
of cancer of the stomach. He lived
in the Meloland district.
Friends took him to the coast
hospital Sunday in hope treatment
would benefit him. The body was
brought to FL Centro and will be
buried in the valley. Arrangements
are in charge of B. E. Lemons,
funeral director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Rice Bowl Fete
Raises $I,400
In ElCentro

Nearly sl4O0 was raised for civil
ian sufferers in China through the
Rice Bowl fete in El Centre, Mayor
Herbert Fawcett announced Thurs
day. The festival was held Monday
night.
The Imperial Valley Chinese as
sociation turned over more than
$780, raised through ticket sales,
and contributions. The balance was
raised by committee workers by
ticket sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
w Water District
Bonds Subscribed e

NEW YORK. June %. CUP)-
Jesse Jones, chairman of the re-
construction finance corporation,
announced today that $6OOOO,0OO
worth of bonds for the Los Angeles
Metropolitan Water district had
been sold to finance the $2OO,O00,OO
Parker Dam project on the Colo
RADIO river.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

II III . dlAAlS L. L Wv II
plans to formulate a new
force through congress the
bears his name.
Cal, physician brought thou
sands of delegates 10 their feet
with ringing cheers when he dis
closed the proposal at the closing
session of the third annual Town.
send convention. Although details
were not released Townsend said:
we Will. If necessary. provide a
presidential candidate. preferably
a business man"
The white-haired doctor denied
any personal ambitions for office
He explained that he felt too old
TO undergo stress Of a national
campaign and other political du-
ties. then said:
= prefer to be a maker of presi-
dents.
The Townsend group at present
Is not a national party. The
politically has been re-
to a few states, one of
which is California. In most in
stances the leaders have endorsed
Tor election sympathetic candidates
Of other parties rather than enter
their own party nominees.
Dr.. Townsend,S statement followed
a Scathing indictment and denunci-
alton of virtually all policies of the
federal administration. The head of
The movement personally excoriated
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
llns for remarks that the WPA
ana CCC should be considered ma
-ional institutions. and vigorously
shouted:
In six months the Townsend
plan will be the only real govern
mental institution"
Other speakers struck similarly
1t the New Deal. j. H. Walsh of
Costa Mesa offered a point
Townsend platform which consisted
mainly of the proposal that all
taxes of income and gross sales
should be given citizens over 60.