davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-29
IS the Associated Press.

~ eS'e 1coOCaatCO EEce6
NEW YORK, June 29.-Freshened
by Tuesdays rest, the bond market
today pushed ahead to new high levels
for the late June rise with rails in
the forefront.
The sprint following indecisive ac-
tion IN the early trading, was inspired
by renewal of bullish activities in
stocks.
In some rails gains ranged from 2
to 5 points, and advances of / to 2
were numerous. Trading sentiment
was optimistic in connection with the
action Of rail union representatives in
agreeing To a wage parley on July 20.
Up sharply in the late trading were
Southern Pacific AVS of 81, Southern
Railway IS of '94, Northern Pacific As,
Nickel Plate 41as, Great Northern IS"
Is Of as, Erie SIS of rs, Illinois Gen.
tral 4As and Baltimore g. Ohio 41ss.
Industrial loans were led by Beth
lehem Steel 31as, International Mer-
camille Marine IS, Certain-teed Prod
ucts 51as. Walworth As and Stude-
baker IS. up l to around S.
United States Governments were in
step with the general trend, Treasures
recording several gains running from
1-32 to 1882. Foreign loans were quiet
with prices mixed.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
NEW OUTLET SEEN
FOR i. S. WHEAT
Conditions in Europe May
Open Surplus Market,
Experts Say.
Bv the Associated Press.

Foreign trade experts Of the Agri-
culture Department said today unset
tied political conditions in Europe
might open new and larger markets
for surplus American wheat during
the next IL months.
Prospects for larger sales in Europe
were indicated, they said, by the re-
cent decision of Great Britain and
The Netherlands to accumulate reserve
stocks Of grain in preparation for a
possible outbreak of war.
Foreign trade authorities said other
European powers were known to be
considering similar action.
The Netherlands has begun the
establishment Of a system for main
tanning at least two months supply of
wheat at all times. Grain importers
and dealers would be held responsible
for maintaining such stocks with sub
sidy assistance from the government,
Little is known about the British plan
Trade experts estimated that Euro
pean wheat imports for consumption
needs during the next year would be
about $50 ,000, 900 bushels, or about 5O,-
100000 more than during the last IL
months. Reserve stocks were not in
cluded in the estimates.
The proportion Of possible reserve
purchases of wheat in America would
depend largely on prices. officials said
pointing out that If American prices
were above the world level, buyers
might go elsewhere.
Ofncial crop reports indicate Can
ada and Argentina may produce 1885,
100000 bushels more than last year
Trade experts said that amount prob
ably would be sufficient to meet the
most optimistic increase In world i'm
port requirements.
The only factor likely to keep Amer
ican prices above world levels, officials
said, Is the forthcoming Government
wheat loan. The new farm law places
the minimum loan rate at 50 per cent
OF parity, or about so cents q bushel
July wheat sold above rs cents on the
Chicago market yesterday.
Extreme Caution Urged.
CHICAGO, June 20 (P).-Harvey S
Williams of Harris, Upham d Co. says:
Scattering rust reports from the
Northwest, and continued uncertainty
over spring wheat conditions, havt
failed to stimulate sufficient outside
interest to absorb q moderate volume
Of hedging. but we believe possibilities
Of crop scares during July, justify &C.
cumulation on breaks, or at least ex.
treme caution in making sales" Ths
Cargill Grain Co. reports that blacl
stem rust has entered the spring whea
area, and severe damage may be ex.
pected in certain varieties of whea
The rust-resistant varieties, however
are expected to come through witt
comparatively little loss.
United States Government relic
flour purchases are reported as total
ing 100000 barrels of white houl
and the equivalent Of 100000 barrel
of graham -four, breakfast foods ane
other products. The aggregate of l.,
10000 barrels is equal to about g.,
000, 900 bushels of wheat.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
NEW HOPE FELT
IN OIL INDUSTRY
Summer Trade May Stack
Up Well Against 1875
Record-Breaker.
b the Associated Press. /.

By tne ASSociAteo PTe6S.
TULSA, June 29.-There's no doubt
about it, the sunshine Of returning
business volume is shining through
the clouds Of the petroleum industry.
Big oil executives smiled today and
said things were looking up and the
summers trade yet may stack up very
well against the 1887 record-breaker.
Last weeks growing demand in the
mid-continent pyramided into another
general rise Of an eighth of q cent q
gallon. That made the Jump full
half cent in the last three weeks.
The upswing in the stock market
was expected by some to improve buy
ing in the East. .,.....
The tourist trade and agricultural
demand had caused scarcity of gas
oline in the mid-continent. Refiners
whose output does not meet their Gus
toner demand were actively in the
market.
The American Petroleum Institute
report OF a record-breaking $500, ,000-
barrel drop in gasoline stocks the last
three weeks was tagged as the finest
kind Of news" by one prominent re-
finer. He said the 82,412, ,000-barrel
storage stock was close to an econom-
ically sound working margin. Last
year at this time there were 76,036, 900
barrels in storage.
Crude oil production dropped 5000
barrels in the week. Prices were firm
and unchanged.
General approval was manifest
among producers when the Texas
Railroad Commission decided to lift
Saturday shutdowns of oil wells but
continued the Sunday closings.
Marketers reported heading oils had
q better tone as q result of buying for
fall storage and lubricants and natural
gasoline were improved family.
Field work picked up a bit. New
pools were opened in Kansas, Texas
and California as the weeks well COM
pletions reached 500. That was 80
more than the week before.
The Oil and Gas Journal reported
the years competitions to date were
$1,000, compared with 1851 for the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
HARDWARE SALES
GAIN MODERATELY
Better Demand for Tools
and Lawn Mowers
Is Recorded.
SPECIAL pispa tch to The star.


NEW YORK, June 29.-Diversely
affected by moisture conditions, early
sales Of garden tools and lawn now
ers were disappointing in many Sec
tions, but q correspondingly improved
later demand will make the seasons
picture more favorable Hardware Age
will say tomorrow in its semimonthly
market summary.
Lawn seed sales have been better
than average, and grass shears, hedge
trimmers and related lines have sold
freely. -.
prices on garden and lawn tools
have held very firm since this seasons
prices were announced last fall.
Buying Of canning supplies is late,
but with general confidence prevail
ing that there will be a rush season
before long due both to liberal crops
on the way and to the recognized
economy of home canning.
Sales Of electric fans have been
fairly good on the popular priced
styles, but the conservative nature Of
early buying leads to the belief that
the active season will extend longer
than usual"
Evening star., 1938-06-29
3 Acres Occupied
By Ne,o Chicago
Motor Terminal
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 29.-American Ter
minal Co. will begin operation here
Friday Of what Is said to be the largest
motor freight terminal In the United
States. Louis g. aeaverns. president,
announced today. The terminal will
house l8 separate interstate truck
lines.
The new terminal occupies q acres
and has been designed for interchange
Of freight shipments ana to provide .
complete pickup and delivery service.
Trucks will leave the terminal every
night for destinations in all sections
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

4, NEW YORK. June 2e.-Egss. 33,ss1:
easier. Mixed colors. Special packs, 90.
21N; itsndsTds iosn ;.d;M; 2ldM,M; fssts 2oH sec
No. l. 1914. average checks. 1SA; stor-
age packed frsts. 81.
81. Nearby and Midwestern.- premium pr
marks. 27H-29: exchange specials, 24h-
81. Midwestern. exchange standards 23h.
and Western. exchange mediums. 24-24M.
Pacific Coast, JUMBO and premiums. 3O1a-
"a; specials. ?sM;3o: standards, 2s1s-29:
Browns; Extra fancy, $3.50. Nearby
and Western. special packs, 24k.
Buster.Nf Buse eefs ssssssassay' sssassay' easier Creamery.
higher than extra, 26N-27; extfa f92
score). 2534-26; firsts fSs-91, 24-o5A:
cheese-42s.9ss. steady. Prices un-
Evening star., 1938-06-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 90 L4, UNITED States
Department OF ARriculture) Potatoes. ?5;
on track; 295: total q. 8. shipments, 344:
crate, demand moderate: sacked per hun
dredweight Bliss Triumphs Arkansas fair
quality, slightly decayed. 1.7o; Alabama
2.35; Louisiana generally fair quality and
dirty. :15; Oklahoma fair quality and
spotted sacks. slight decay. 1850; Cali
fornia White Rose. q, 8. No. 1. 16O-75:
showing decay. 1.35-40: q. 8. commercials.
1.40-65.
Butter. 1.161.374. unsettled; creamery
extra, frsts t90-a1 score), 24N-25A;
standards 900 centralized carlotsl, 25A-la;
other prices UNCHANGED. Eggs-14,Q94.
steady: fresh graded hrsts, local. 1914;
other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
HAIL DAMAGES SOUGHT
.BYTOBACCO GROWERS
5y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILSON, N. c., June 29.-Harry B.
Warren of Raleigh, secretary Of the
Southeastern Adjustors' Association,
said today approximately 1900 claims
had been filed by Eastern North Caro-
lima tobacco growers for hail damage
to the crop last week.
Experts. he said, estimated the dam
age as follows: Wilson County, $780,
900; Greene County, 100000; Wayne
County, $250.000; Pitt County. $780,
900, and Nash County, $l50,000.
Claims filed range from $40 to 500.
Continuous rains in this area
threaten further crop damage.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury June 81:
Scs,403. I3a. 70; net balance. $500 81 :
OO2.73. including SI,713.371 .74174 work
ing balance. Customs receipts for the
month. Sl9.93O, 593s7.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II. S6. 204 966. .141 30: expenditures. ST.
627,713.213. including S2.145 447.-
414.91 of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. 81 .422, ,747. .O71.16. Gross
debt. S37. .121. 53S,4S3.O1 a decrease of
So. .601. 198.4S from the previous day. Gold
assets. S12.960.45S.098.2
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Chicago q Eastern Illinois Railway
May net railway operating deficit was
$68,118, against net railway operating
income Of $11,900. In i've months net
railway operating deficit was $109, 1874,
against net railway operating income
of $648, ,755.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June e9-Dividends de-
S!areo. prepared by the Standard Statistics
Passed.
Pc Stk. of Pay
u,r. Rate. riod. record. able
Reduced.
Reading Co --25c TIA sill
No Action Taken.
AAtGhison Topeka & Santa Fe Ry pf.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Atlantic Coat Line Railroad May net
railway operating income was $125, ,256,
against S33,224. In five months net
railway operating income was $780,
460, against $3,777,941.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, June 20 OP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting for the week ended June IS
included:
Evening star., 1938-06-29
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 90 d,.-susar fu-
lures held generally steady today.
January No. 4 sold at .93 and March
from .95 to 94h. leaving the list at 3
UNCHANGED with July at 1.76 and March
at 100.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Boston & Maine Railroad deficit five
months ended May 81 was $2,420, ,406,
against net income of $564, 1927.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL June 90 R.-Silyer fu-
so; July. 1870: September. 4l.10.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Ches. g. Ohio
Nickel Plate So
peN Marquette
n. z. Central
Pennsylvania -
Evening star., 1938-08-14

MACoMB GARDENS
NEW BUILDING
1928 Mac0mb st. NV.
/ room. dinette. kitchen. bath, dress.
Ing closet and foyer $50 so
Q rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath and
foyer sos 90
Evening star., 1938-08-14
DUPLEX APIS.

NO. 2-5623 1St ST. NV.
> rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath ard
porch $50 90
NO. 1-5316 4th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
porch --------- S42 80
Evening star., 1938-08-14
1916 18th ST. NV

= rms. din. kit bath. Sc. 30: 2 rms,
kit. bath. S61 80: furn ants, > rms.
din. kit. bath. SIS and $50 Elevator
and switchboard service. Free elec.
refg. See res. mgr.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
tContinued.)

SS0 en- 4 ROOMS, KIT. BATH,
%OS'oo $50 14th st. NV.
opd Front apartment. fireplace,
dilu light floors, ivory woodwork.
%S5 m large kitchen tiled bathroom
poo'oo plenty of closet space. Apply
ct switchboard 400 Fairmont. for key.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.
1910 You ST N W North 1000.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

1JUI fAhA hD. NV.
and 6 room. bath and porch apts.
G. E. refrigeration. Convenient to
churches. theaters and stores Market
within walking distance. $3.50 and
$4,000.
Free PARKING on Premises
Evening star., 1938-08-14

New Downtown BuildinR.
l and room apartments.
$4,000 to $3.50
Light and Gas Included. 24-hr. Ele-
vator and Switchboard Service
Res. Manager, Mrs, Hooper. Met. 3477.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park

Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park
1860 Clydesdale PI. NV.
Near 18th and Col. Rd
4S.OO-Apt. No. 2O2-Rec hall. Iiy-
ing room. dressing room with
MURPHY bed, dinette, kitchen and bath;
eiec. refrigeration.
$57.5O-Apt. No. 2O3-Front apt
Rec. hall. living room with
Murphy bed, bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath, elec. refrigeration. Sept. LIST.
Right Downtown
1418 N st. N.W.-WaIk to Work
45.OO-Apt. No. 25-Rec. hall. liv-
ing room bedroom. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration free.
Near Roosevelt Hish
Just North 14th and Park Rd.
1906 Arkansas Ave. oath & varnumI
S5O.OO-Apt. 2Oa-Rec. hall, un-
- usually large living room.
dressing room with Murphy. bed. bed
refrigeration free.
SIS. .OO-No. 303-Front apt. Recep-
tion hall. living room. din
ing room. bedroom. kitchen and bath
Frieidaire current free: janitor service.
4293 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$55.0O-Apt. No. 3-LivinE room.
and bath; screened rear porch. Elec.
stove and refrigeration.
1918 Concord Ave. NV,
S5O,OO-Apt. No. 2-L Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration; rear yard.
Near Sofdieys' Home
22O Allison st. NV.
$42. .5O-Apt. No. 105-Living room.
dressing room with Murphy
DeC. ClnPftp kitchen ard hath elec
refriseraticn.
$57 7.OO-Apt. No. 2o4-Livins room.
bedroom. dlnette, kitchen and
bath; elec. refs; available.
In PefUorth
1929 4th st. NV.
5l.5O-Apt. No. 4-Livlne room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refriseration.
Cavanaush Courts.
1926 18th St. NV.
$37,5O-Apt. No. 416-Rec. hail.
living room. kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration.
1912 GearEia Ave. NV.
4O.OO-Apt. No. 6-LivIns room
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
e!ec. refrieeration: rear porch.
1896 Gecrgia Ave. NV.
$5O.OO-Apt. No. 102-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refriseration.
$62. 2.5O-Apt. No. 1O1-Livins room.
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath: Electrolux refrigeration,
See Manager-14OS-Apt. ..
1904 K cAFRITZ Dist. 9O8O
Evening star., 1938-08-14
the CoNARo

1923 St. NV.
room. kitchen. bath and foyer.
. $500 and $3.50
94-hr. switchboard and Elevator
Service. Res. Mgr.. Mrs. KimbalL Ma.
9O7O.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
sToNElElGH COURT

Conn, Ave. and L st. NV.
l and = rooms. kitchen. bath and
Elevator. Resident MANAGER. Mrs.
Poston. Ma. 2266.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

THE FAIRFAX
1900 East Capitol st.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath S47.60
Evening star., 1938-08-14

cat the District Line.)
I room and bath S32 so
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
Sol 90
3 rooms, din. alcove, kitchen and
hath $500
Res. Manager, Mrs. Bloyer. 6h. 4713
Evening star., 1938-08-14

SSH GEORGIA AVE.
(Silver Spring, Md
rooms. kitchen and bath $40 80
Electric Refrigeratton.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
THE GElMoNT

1885 Bird St. NE.
l room. kitchen. dress. closet and
bath $42 so
2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$500 and $3.50
Gas, Electricity and Refrigeration
Included in Rent
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Etzler Dec. 1890
Evening star., 1938-08-14

1909 1st ST. NV.
Living room, 2 bedrooms. dinette.
kitchen, bath and porch SAT so
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28

THE Bride Wakes Up" is an entirely new and
different kind Of Cooking School. It has romance.
humor. glamour will hold your interest every
minute you are in the audience.
For the first time at Cooking School you will
be able to see every single one Of the important
steps in the preparation Of recipe. Mixing.
blending. stirring. baking-all the many and
varied points essential to successful cookery are
shown in closeup on the screen.
And lots of new and interesting recipes are
demonstrated in the model kitchens especially
built for this picture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28

The picture will be entertaining as well as in
s+ruc+ve. The various characters in the picture
are portrayed by talented actors and actresses
the picture was made in Hollywood.
You will see reaL4ife situations-similar TO The
ones you encounter every day actually re-
enacted on the screen. You will understand fhe
problems Of bride and see how she adi usts her.
self to her new life as wife and home-maker.
There will be daily gifts for some fortunate
women. and Of course free recipes for every one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-28

WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY FRIDAY
FEBRUARY %, ~, rs
DOORS OPEN 2:45---PICTURE STARTS 800 P. n
Evening star., 1938-01-16
NEW MORPHINE
PRODUCTSFOUND
Patent Issued to Virginia
Scientist May Aid in Reach
ing Final Goal.

A public service patent was issued
last week for seven new derivatives
Of morphine. all described as highly
active in the animal body" to DR..
Lyndon F. Small Of the University of
Virginia.
For the last six years DR.. Small
has been working in a cooperative
project with the Public Health Service
and the University Of Michigan in an
effort to juggle the molecules OF this
drug to preserve its pain-killing and
destroy its habit forming propensities
The new products, described as
ethers Of morphine and nitrous oxides
of such ethers." do not in themselves
constitute the long-sought goal, but
may be important stepping stones
toward other morphine compounds
and derivatives. This patent. like all
the others taken out by DR.. Small is
controlled by the Public Health Serv-
ice, which alone could issue permits
for making the substances. This is
considered a necessary safeguard be-
| cause some of the materials obtained
by DR.. Small are considered more
hablt-forming than morphine itself.
Another public service patent is
sued during the week was to Fred
erick E. Dearborn. Department Of
Agriculture chemist. for new and
| powerful insecticide consisting of
double salts of copper arsenate and
a copper salt Of a higher unsa tu-
rated acid" 1t is greenish in color,
so it is not unsightly when SPRAYED
on leaves, and is relatively insoluble
in water, so that the arsenic in the
combination is not washed out with
every rain.
Still another public service patent
was given to DR.. F. w. Dunmore
for improvements in the radio beam
system for the blind landing of air.
planes. A radio wave propagating
apparatus is placed underground near
the center OF a landing field and.
with DR.. Dunmore's latest improve
ments. can provide a path to the
ground in any direction and of any
desired steepness. depending on i'm
mediate conditions OF wind, etc.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
MATERNAL HEALTH
PARLEY WILL OPEN
TWo-Day Conference Of US.
Authorities to Discuss
Infant Mortality.

Nearly seven mothers in every 1000
die in childbirth. More than so per
cent OF these deaths are preventable.
Approximately 35 babies in every
1000 are born dead More than 20
per cent Of these deaths are prevent
able.
More than Is babies in every 900
die during the first month OF life.
Eighty per cent Of these are, or should
be. preventable.
The total death toll Of mothers and
babies last year was nearly $50, 1000, the
population of a fairly large city.
In an effort to do something about
1t. nationally known authorities on the
medical and nursing care of mothers
and babies will start two-day con-
ference here tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Children's Bureau Of
the Department Of Labor.
DR.. Parran to Speak.
The first session in the auditorium
OF the National Museum tomorrow
morning will deal with the latest ad-
vances of science in obstetrics and
pediatrics. Speakers will be DR.. Jen-
nines Litzenberg. professor OF obstetrics
at the University of Minnesota: DR..
Horton Caspari, professor OF pediatrics
at Vanderbilt University, and DR..
Martha Eliot, Children's Bureau.
Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran, jr.. will
speak on maternal and child health
III relation TO the health of all the
people. The reduction in maternal
mortality during the past year was
stressed by DR.. Parran In his annual
report as one OF the most encouraging
trends in vital statistics.
The present situation is believed to
be as much economic as medical. The
afternoon session will be devoted to
the relations between child and ma
ternal mortality and financial condi-
tions. with addresses by Drs. Mordecai
Ezekiel OF the Department of Agri-
culture and A. F. Hinrichs, Bureau OF
Labor Statistics: Dr. M. Edward Davis
professor OF obstetrics at the University
OF Chicago, DR.. Felix j. Underwood
State health officer Of Mississippi. and
Mayor Fiorella H. La Guardia of New
York.
To Hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
The papers read at both sessions will
be discussed by panel composed Of
Drs. Fred L. Adair, Hazel Corbin,
George M. Lyon. c. Rufus Rorem,
Harry S. Mustard, E. L. Bishop, Carl
V. Reynolds. In the evening. there
Will be forum discussion in the
National Musium Auditorium at which
remedial measures will be considered
The conference will meet in the
east room Of the White House Tues
day morning for an address by Mrs.
Roosevelt. which will be followed by
a symposium on the general situation
participated in by Dr. Eliot, DR.. B. F..
Austin Of the Alabama Public Health
Department, DR.. Jessie NJ Bierman.
child welfare director of Montana.
DR.. Beatrice E. Tucker, director of the
Chicago Maternity Center, and DR..
Philip F. Williams, assistant professor
OF obstetrics at the University of
pennsylvania. There will also be an
address by Josephine Roche, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Fiue More Books by President
Will Be Published April IS
One a Year to Follo,v These, Covering 2
R00serelts Public Career as
administrator Goes On.

presidential seal in gold. The title
page is very simple, mostly In gray.
The President, according to Cert
has taken great interest in all the
detail-he thought, for example, that
his own name was in too large a
type. His judgment about pictures
and SO forth Is excellent, and his
memory superb. they say.
The arrangement is very simple.
The text is based on the speeches
and public papers Of the President,
many of which stand for themselves.
When, however, comment Is needed,
this is written by the President and
placed at the end Of the speech. The
books average 600 pages-or will if
nobody loses his nerve on the cutting
Volume is the bad boy of the lot;
it's $500 pages in the galleys, and 800
OF these must come out.
One q Year After These,
The President is providing a gen.
eral introduction for the series, and a
separate introduction for each volume.
Beginning at five, these will increase
one year. The 1887 volume probably
Will be published this fall.
Both the President and Judge Sam
uel I. Rosenman. editor of the books,
discern a central theme running
through the series-it is the evidence
they see that even before the 20s were
finished. certain New Deal PRINCIPLES
were actively advocated by Mr.. Roose-
welt.
This counters, they feel, the charge
that certain presidential policies have
been dictated by opportunism. Mr..
Cert thinks so, too.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Henry Xander

Edward G. Yonker
j. Russell Young
Philip Young