davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
CONTEST RULES
Read Carefully and Start
SaUinR Wheoties Box-TOps

1. Contest starts Tuesday. August 18th, and
closes Saturday, Sept. II, 1888.
Q. Winner will be the person who turns in
the GREATEST NUMBER OF WHEATIES
BoX-TOPS.
8. Each box-top must bear the Identification
of the D. G. s. Store Tor stores) from
which the package (or packages) Of
WHEATIES was purchased. Box-tops with.
out proper Identification will NOT BE
COUNTED. No box-tops will be returned.
4. Box-tops Of each contestant should be
wrapped in an individual package with
the name and address Of the sender
printed clearly on a separate piece of
paper and enclosed with the box-tops.
Address box-tops to the ID. G. s.
wHEATIES WORLD SERIES CONTEST"
4th and D Streets s. W., Washington, D. c.
Box-tops must reach the above address
by p. M. Saturday, September 18th, il
delivered. or bear pOstmark of September
18th, If mailed.
8, BOx-topS will not be accepted for the con.
test BY any d. G. 8. Store at any time.
They must be sent or mailed as explained
above on the LAST DAY Of the contest
Saturday, Sept. 17th).
8. The judges of the contest will be Arch
Mcdonald, popular ballcaster OF Station
WJSV: Kirk Miller, Sports Writer of the
Washington Times, and Shirley Povich,
featured baseball writer of the Washing
ton Post The decision of the judges will
be final. Winner will be announced
Thursday, Sept Goth, in this newspaper.
z. D. G. s. Members their families, employees
or D. G. 8. Warehouse employees are NOT
eligible to compete in this contest.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

These Prices Effective in Warrington, D. c., Until
Close of Business ThwsdGy, August rs, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
DISCUSSIONS

s:4S-wILBUR s. FTNCH-Head Eths
d. G. Suffrage Association, the
organization fighting for suffrage
for residents Of ID. c., win dis
cuss activities OG the association.
WIsV
s:sO-JAMEs A. FARLEY-Tho HSst-
master Generals address beEDrs
the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
In Elizabeth, n: X, viii be broad
east. TopicI 'Ireland'S Debt TO
America" .................pO
S:3O-TOWN MEETTNG-The question
Of whether Americas public
school systems should be endowed
by Federal funds will be argued
BY two distinguished educators.
They are Floyd Reeves, professor
Of education ct the University Of
Chicago, who headed the Presl-
dents committee for investigating
Federal relationships to educa-
tiOn, and Malcolm 8. MacLean,
director Of General College, at the
University Of Minnesota. ..WNAI,
10:OO-EAMON DE vALERA-PFesident
Of Ere continues his custom of
greeting his cOuntrymen and
Americans. The Americau-1Orn
this country on st. PatriSE'S Day
every year since 1882, except
1893 .'..'.'."''.... .WSSV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
e:S0-BOAKE CARTER. ....... .WJsv
6:45-LOWELL THOMAS. .WMAL
7:OG-FULT0N LEWIS, JR. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IL :OO-COLUMBIANs ,..,,.,. .WJsY
IL 1:S0-HENRY BUsSE. wRO
12:OO-FRANK DALEY. .WJsV
12 12:30-GARWOOD .WRO
1:0O-JOE REICHMAN. VOL
1:S0-JAN CARRIER R....,...,. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
VA, KIWANIS
TOLD OF WORK

ARLINGTON, Va, March II.
A resume Of legislation adopted
by the Virginia legislature at its
recent session was presented by
State Senator John w. Rust in an
address before the Arlington Ki-
wants Club at its meeting yester-
day
The club announced that a XII
wants plaque has been presented
to DR.. Earle G. Brown, Arlington
health officer, who left this week
to assume new position as health
commissioner Of Nassau county,
NY.
Delegates and alternates to the
international Kiwanis Convention,
scheduled for June $3.50 in San
Francisco, will be elected by the
club in the near future.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
SHAKEUP LOOMS
At CHEL1ENHAM

BALTIMORE. Nd, March II.
A wholesale shakeup in the staff
Of the Maryland State School for
colored boys at Cheltenham, Nd,
loomed today after Harry c..
Jones Of the State employment
commission reported that at least
26 of the 81 members Of the staff
were mentally and physically un-
fit for any duty in the State
service"
In o letter to Joseph II. Bland
ford. Of Brandywine, Md, preSi'
dent Of the board Of the 67-year-
old institution, Jones served an
ultimatum that he would not
accept these employees in the
State merit system unless forced
to do so by a court order.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

from Operas: 'The Firemen Of
Rome" a talk. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63
meg: IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg;
10Y, 1921 M, 11.90 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-The
Waltz Hour. YV5RC, SIT m, So
meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 P. M.-The I'm.
portance Of Eugenics for Life
(English). DJD, 1854 M. 11.77
meg.
LONDON, 9:40 P. M.-Program
Of Irish Music, the Band Of His
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

'Majesty's Irish Guards. GSD,
25.5 m, 11.75 meg: Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg:
GSL, 49.1 m, 6.11 meg.
PARIS, 11:45 P. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, ass m, 11T2
meg. ...
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-popular
Songs. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O A.
M. F'riday)-ChimeS from @. P.
o. Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M.
o,59 meg,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

States attorney; Hanson g. Cash
ell, register Of wills; Clayton K.
Watkins, clerk Of the circuit court;
F. Byrne Austin, sheriff, and
Charles J. Maddox, county sur
veyor.
For the board Of county COM
missionerS, the following candi-
dates were approved: First dis
trict, r. Watt Farmer, Deerwood,
Nd; Second district, John B. Dia-
mond, GaitherSburg; Third dis
trict, Harvey ]. White, Poolesville:
Fourth district, r. Earle Hampton,
Bethesda, and Fifth district, Odin
w. Robey, Fairland.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

gomery dlgn OcnOOl laSI nlgnL
More than 600 delegates and
party workers from the various
districts placed the final o. K. on
the slate of candidates nominated
at a meeting Of the congress here
February %.
Heading the list of nominees are
Millard E. Tydings, for United
States Senate; David j. Lewis,
for House Of Representatives;
Stedman Prescott, of Rockville,
for associate Judge Of the circuit
court, and Robert B. Peter, Of
Rockville, for State senate.
Other candidates chosen In
clude:
j. Forest Walker. county treas
urer; BENJAMIN H. wilkinson,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Radio Features TOdGy

s:sO-EARL GODwIN-MGHLIGHTs;
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TINES ED
THIS EARLY MORNiNG Pc
Rod. MONDAY THROUG II
SATURDAY .......'..' .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:OO-KATE sMITH-Presents two
guestars, Robert Benchley, hu-
moFist, and Jimmy Dorsey, saxO-
phone playing bandleader. An
other feature viii be the intro
ductlon of three .,,cp %,,ccSpmAnI% IJs% sR;
S:OO--RUDY vALLEE-Fay Banter
win cO-star with Judith Anderson
In the dramatic feature of the
hour One-act play BY Milton
Geiger. called Twilight Shore.
John Mccormack will sing two
feature. They are ain the Gar.
den Where the Praties Grow"
and Hymn to st. Patrick"
Teddy Snyder will accompany
MIN .........'........ WIKI
0:OO-GOOD NEWS-MeredIth Wilson
will introduce his Rhapsody in
Green as a special holiday fea-
ture. Colleen Connie Boswell
will carol songs with q Killarney
flavor, and. Baby SnOOIxs," pOr-
trayeO Dy Fanny brtce, Will Dal-
ter a bit of blaFney with her
daddy" (Hanley StaffOrd), and
trade Irish humOr with Frank
NOIBah 1900 '''''''' VIM
10 1O:OO--HOLLYWOOD SERENADE-June
Knight, Just returned from Eng
land, introduces q selection pOpu-
lar I'm London, accompanied by
Elias Breeskin's orchestra. IL IL
entitled "HOw Do You Like Your
Music" Overland Fantasy" q
medley Of numbers ranging from
"Oh, Suzannah" to California
Here Come" will be the high.
light orchestral offering VOL
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Questions ON Page 12)

This was an adjustment In
ventory on friendship. Score 10
for all the as checked, 8 for all
the BIS, 5 for all the c'S. A high
score (and don't expect too
muchD or between 60 to 80
shows a well-adjusted person Of
more than an average friendly
and social attitude toward peo-
pie. A score of 40 to so is aver.
age. Those with this score will
find q little more effort and
friendlineSs on their part will
pay greater dividends in happi-
ness. Try it during the coming
year. A score below 40 shows
q need for adjustment. If this
Is your score make one Of your
resolutions a promise to give and
take more friendship in the
coming year.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

BOSTON, 800 P. M.-World
News. W1XAL, 25,4 M, 11.79 meg.
LONDON, 7:10 P. M.-The
Way Of Peace: The Scene Today" "
r. w. Seton-Watson, Masaryk
Professor of Central European
History in the University Of Lon
don. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg: GSB,
31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. M.-Chamber
Music by Handel. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Selections
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Democrats Back
County Candidates

ROCKVILLE Nd, March 17.-Canddates for more than a
Montgomery county offices pledged the support
of the Democratic organization in the primary elections next
September during the party at the Richard Mont
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

IO:OO-MUSIC HALL-Pat O'Brien win
represent the Irish ON the Bling
CrOsby-BOb Burns program. Other
guests are Franclska Gaal, Of the
films, and Gaspar Cascade, cell.
1O:sO-HoLLYiiWooD sHoWCAsEMThs TH
Raymond Scott Quintet, famed
aggregation Of swing specialists,
Scott, who Il known for his
queefly named compositions, will
present "War Dance for a Wooden
Indian" and Happy Farmer"
two Of the best known works; TsS
CONCERT
s:OO-sINFONTETTA- - Alfred waIlsn-
STEMS orchestra. Program: Mo
ERrt's Symphony No. 81, KO-
yatch's Lake RlEZa, and De
bussy'S GOllywoES' Cake Walk.
VOL
S:4B-ROCHEsTER PHILHARMONIC
Jose Iturbi, conductor. .WMAL
1O:S0-PROMENADE CONCERT - Re
turns to the air for q new season
under the direction Of Roy Shield,
N.B.C. central division music di-
rector. The series will again fea-
ture symphonic orchestra, Noble
Gains q cappella choir. Vivian
Della Chiesa. soprano, guest solo
lists, and . commentator. .WMAL
NOVELTY
7:30-WE, THE PEOPLE-Gabriel
Heaters guest lineup includes
the original SOurdOugh Mc(Iee,
immOrtaliHed in Robert Services
ballad, 'sThe Cremation Of Sam
McGee." Other guests will be
Sasha SemO, the "tiger man."
who goes into the Jungle armed
only with . spear; q GuIlah Negro
from the strange island off
Georgia, and two girls who owe
their college education to q pro-
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Continued From First Page)
Campaign Expenditures Committee,
the statement that his committee
would look into circumstances sur
rounding the Dunlap resignation.
Senator Sheppard said. however,
that as q general rule ANY Govern
ment agency would be justified in de-
manding the resignation Of any Fed
eral official who became active in any
other persons political campaign"
Advised of the action, Senator
George declared: THE ballot Of the
people Of Georgia cannot be controlled
from Washington"
THE Federal officials of Georgia,
like Mr.. Dunlap. are determined to
see this battle through to a finish"
said Senator George, a veteran of Is
years service in the Senate.
Russell to Back Camp.
Meanwhile within Georgia there
were other developments. headed by
the announcement of Chief Justice
Richard B. Russell, father of Senator
Richard B. Russell, jr., that Cam
didate Camp is his choice for the
Senate.
The chief justice said President
Roosevelt had made his position
very clear and that settled my
choice upon Lawrence S. Camp"
w. G. McRae, Atlanta attorney, is
Evening star., 1938-08-19

the legislative branch Of the govern
ment."
What the American people are seri-
ously concerned about, at this very
moment, is this demand of the Presi-
dent for only yes men in our Parlia-
ment. They are saking each other
well, what is the difference between
ment. They are asking each other
of the Government at all?'
Does it not, either way. lead in
evitably to the same end-one-man
government"
Mr.. O'Connor said There are still
some of use left who recall that our
forefathers established the American
system of government after revolu-
ton against one-man government: that
they set up a tri-partite system, an
executive, a legislative and court, to
remain forever independent OF each
others incroachments."
Are they still independent, or do
We now stand at Thermopolae?"
Hits Responsibility Claim.
He said that The editorial which
the President accepted as his own text
used an expression only recently cur
rent. that the President is the re-
sponsible head of the Government"
That is an entirely new conception
in America" O'Connor continued.
1t is true that he Is called the
Chief Executive the head Of one OF
three independent branches Of the
Government, but each and every mem
ber of the other two branches have
their own responsibility direct and
separate and apart from any respon-
sibility to the President
"A Representative has no response
bility to the President.
How the opposite of that axiom
grew is difficult to understand.
THE responsibility Of a Representa-
tive is to the people whom ne repre-
sents and his country. He is elected
directly by the people-to them only
is he accountable--and that is 50,
whether or not the Chief Executive
is a member of the same political
party"
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Roosevelt Speech Applauded
By British and Canadian Press

forth in definite and precise terms
something that has been taken for
granted by the people Of both coun-
tries -. It is warning to predatory
nations on other continents to keep
away froms this hemisphere"
The Halifax Chronicle: The prac-
tical implications Of the Roosevelt
pledge are of tremendous Importance.
In the event of Britain being involved
in continental war the United States
pledge would assure the motherland
of an uninterrupted supply Of NUM-
tior,s and other war materials from
production centers in a protected do
minion. An arsenal and granary so
protected from invasion would prove a
tremendous asset unmatched by any
other power"
Toronto Globe and Mail: "A mes
sage more potent than the equipment
Of warships or the arms of troops :.
That the Presidents words of assur-
ance were heard and seriously noted
abroad Is Of even greater Importance
than their effect on this continent. A
stronger comradeship Of the democ-
racies has been established"
Evening star., 1938-08-19
HEPBURN BATTLES
SEAWAY Project
Ontario Premier Informs
Mackenzie King of
Provinces Stand.

TORONTO, Aug. 10 canadian
Press) Premier Mitchell Hepburn Of
Ontario told Dominion Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King today the On
tario government was opposed to the
projected st. Lawrence River water
way project on economic grounds.
Mr.. Hepburn made Ontario's stand
known in letter he sent to the prime
minister within a day after President
Roosevelt urged In an address at Ivy
Lea. Canada. that the United States
and Canadian governments cooperate
to develop the river for greater electric
power and shipping facilities.
Irrespective Of any propaganda or
squeeze play that might be concocted
by you" Mr.. Hepburn wrote King,
you may rest assured that this (On-
tario) government will resist any
effort to force us to expend public
funds in such an unwarranted manner
or to foist upon the people Of On
tario an additional burden of debt and
taxation"
The letter was in answer to a COM
munication from the United States
State Department to the Dominion
prime minister which Mr.. King for
warded to Mr.. Hepburn without COM
ment.
The Ontario premier contended no
accurate estimate has been made of
the cost Of the entire project and
warned Of the effect a rival transpor-
tation system might have on Canada's
railroads.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
FORMER D. c. DENTIST
MAY LOSE CITIZENSHIP

DR.. Wilfred Stanley Duhaney Of
May Pen, Jamaica. former Washing
ton resident, stands in jeopardy OF
losing his American citizenship be-
cause he refuses to register with the
United States consulate at Kingston.
Assistant United States Attorney Allen
j. Krouse said today. DR.. Duhaney
Is being notified Immediately that the
Government wants to revoke his
naturalization and cancel his certifi-
cate OF citizenship, but he will be
given so days in which to reply.
DR.. Duhaney. dentist, was ad-
mitted to citizenship on April II, 1882,
In District Court. In October Of that
year he returned to Jamaica and has
since resided there. Mr.. Krouse said.
The United States attorneys ofice,
at the instance Of the Government, is
asking District Court here to declare
the dentist an alien officially, pro-
ceeding by a bill in equity. DR..
Duhaney was formerly onicially q
British subject, being a native Of
Grand Cayman In the British West
Indies.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
MARTIAL LAW ENDS
IN MAYTAG DISPUTE
Gov. Kraschel Orders Withdrawal
Of Remaining 125 Troops
From Newton.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Iowa, Aug. 19.-Martial
law, proclaimed exactly q month ago
to maintain law and order in the
Maytag Washing Machine labor con-
troversy, was to end today with the
withdrawal Of the remaining 125
guardsmen from the city.
Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel late yes
terday ordered withdrawal Of the
troops and terminal tion of military
rule Of this city of 10000 residents
in an effort to facilitate a friendly
final settlement of the three month
old labor dispute between the COM
pany and its c. I. o. union.
Gov. Kraschel also announced the
Maytag company had agreed to with
draw its injunction. obtaining in Dis
trict Court, prohibiting the c. l. O.
union from mass picketing or any
other acts which might interfere with
the normal operations of the factory.
The two moves we're expected to
eliminate points of friction in at
tempts to end the controversy, the
Governor added.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

BY The Associated Press.
The British press and that of Can
ada found much to praise today in
President Roosevelt's assurance that
the United States would aid her north
ern neighbor If she ever were threat
ened with invasion.
Excerpts from editorial comment:
The conservative London Telegraph: !:
"A statement of personal belief that in
matters of peace and war there can be
no separation between the two great
democracies of the American CONT
nent. 1t is contribution to stability,
at a moment when plain, unambigu-
Gus speech may be potent for good.
American opinion has become almost
a first consideration to every general
staff beyond the seas
The leftist News Chronicle, London:
This doctrine (the Monroe Doctrine
to which the American President re-
ferred in his address yesterday may
be as unpalatable to the ruling clique
of Germany as Secretary Hull's, which
in fact it merely repeats. Yet it is a
mistake to regard it as idle moralizing" +"
(Secretary Hull on Tuesday night
broadcast an appeal for peace, inter-
preted by European democracies as 4
warning to dictators)
The London Express, isolationist,
struck a different note: Nothing
new in grand speech and i'm
r,ortan nt inc,Irsion into world noli-
tics" for it "is based on the Monroe
Distrine cornerstone for Amer
lean foreign policy since 1928. Unfor-
tunately for the President, the Amer
lean people are not with him. PROP
ably 90 per cent favor isolation"
The Manchester Guardian: Most
striking announcement he has made
on foreign affairs since his famous
speech at Chicago last year" (urging
quarantine" Of asgrsasors)
The Montreal oaSotte: IA Got
Evening star., 1938-08-19
LABORER is KILLED

Mcclellan Jeffries, rs, colored, 318
New York avenue NV, a laborer at
the naval testing basin project at
Carderock, Md, was killed yesterday
when shock caused him to fall from
a transformer and he struck his
head on a concrete wall.
Jefries received the shock when he
stepped from cover on the trans
former to a steel girder. His feet
were wet, police said,
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Talk to Rural Youth.

BLACKSBURG, va.-Dr. J. L.
Maxton, Virginia Tech agricultural
economist. and B. L. Hummel, organ-
national specialist Of the v. p. I. ex-
tension division, were among the
speakers on the program today at the
Institute OF Rural Young People.
DR.. e. L. Kirkpatrick, Washington,
Of the American Youth Commission.
discussed youth organizations and
their activities at last nights session.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

delegates prepared to 60 on record as
favoring collective security, Philip =.
Jacob, an oficial observer for the Stu
dent Peace Committee, said his group
and 13 others favored neutrality "as
the way to world peace"
Collective security, he said, "is Just
cloak for the justification Of new
wars" The Peace Committee is q de-
partment Of the American Friends
Service Committee.
The first concrete suggestion Of the
congress came last night from a COM
mission on the political and economic
aspects Of war. Ruth McWilliams of
Canada, q commission member, urged
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Divorces Actors Agent,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19 (R.-Zita
Johann, former stage and screen
actress. won an interlocutory decree of
divorce yesterday from John McCor-
mick, Hollywood actors agent and
former husband of Colleen Moore. A
Superior Court Judge approved a $40.
900 property settlement.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
CHAMPAIGN THUNDER. Z"
Germany Sees Roosevelt Speech In
tended for Home Consumption.

Germany Sees Roosevelt Speech In
tended for Home Consumption.
BERLIN, Aug. 10 E1.-A spokesman
Of the German foreign Office expressed
the opinion today that President
Roosevelt's speech at Kingston, Onta-
rio, yesterday was campaign thunder
on which "any German comment be-
comes unnecessary"
Political circles do not propose to
comment" he said. 1--WE have the
definite impression that it is only
one or those propaganda speeches
which are frequent occurrences now
before the Senate and House elections.
such speeches are intended pri-
marily for home consumption. Hence,
even when they deal with affairs
outside America they call for no
statement Of our attitude concerning
them"
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Sewage Survey Ordered.

VIENNA, Va, Aug. ia survey to
determine the feasibility Of construct
ing . proposed water and sewage sys.
TEN here will begin soon, 1t was an
nounced today. Maj. Paul Norcross.
Washington engineer. has been Sc
lected by the Town Council to make
the study.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

delegation women not to wear Japa.
nese silk even doing without 1t makes
you less beautiful"
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Three months before she
iDould hare celebrated her
stIver Wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Jacobs, John Barrymore's
mother-tn-laW, Uds granted
an interlocutory diDorce de-
cree In Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs. Jacobs, 1Dho Dent to Cali
tornia 1Dith her daughter,
Elaine Barry Barrymore,
shortly after the latter mar
rted the actor, is shoUn In
court.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

the fourth candidate in the Senate
race which ends with the Democratic
primary on September IA.
MIR. Camp in a campaign speech
yesterday said the battle-ground in
Georgia is between the forces of in
trenched greed on one side and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and the people on
the other"
Evening star., 1938-08-19
YOUTH CONGRESS SPLIT
ON PEACE METHODS
Majority Of q. 3. Delegates
Ready to 60 on Record for
Collective Security.

By the Associated Press.
rOUaHKEEPEIE, N. r., Aug. l9.-
Dissension over plan for world peace
arose today in the ranks Of American
delegates to the World Youth Con-
gress.
As the majority Of the American
Evening star., 1938-08-19

EDGAR B. DUNLAP.
An dctiUe yorker in Senator
Walter F. Georges campaign
for denomination, Mr.. Dunlap
announced at Atlanta yester-
day he had resigned as Geor-
gia counsel OF the Federal Re-
construction Finance Corp. at
the demand OF Washington
authorities. Mr.. Dunlap said
the telegram requesting his
resignation pns, signed by
Claude E. Hamilton, jr., gen.
erdL counsel OF the r. &c.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Julius Williams, treckled faced and red hared coored
man. conspiracy trial In NeD YORK
yesterday eeo,nitted the To1o a as s a. Tres
found himself in difficulty aDhen his testimony on the
records -Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
MONROE DOCTRINE
EXTENSION DENIED
Roosevelt Says 1t Is Not
Involved in Address at
Kingston, Ontario.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Pledstn0 that the United States
,Dould not stand idly by in case OF
aggression BY an outside nation
against Canada and urging joint
governmental control OF st. Law-
renee ,DaterWays, President Roose-
Delt Das roundly cheered in his
ttoo speeches yesterday. The Presi-
dent received an honorary degree
and dedicated the Thousand Is
lands Bridge in celebration
marking 100 years OF peace betueen
the United States and Canada.