davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

John w. Van Meter, 81, president
of the Samuel Stevens company
wholesale grocers, Columbus, died
Monday evening at his home in Co.
lumbus Death was due to heart
trouble and asthma. He was born
at Sarahsville, and later moved to
Gaysport, where he operated a store.
In 1881 he moved to Columbus, and
went to work for the Stevens COM
pany. For the past 20 years he
had been it's head.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

The John w. Sims farm,
S5 acres, good house, plen-
ty OF other buildings. EX-
cellent pasture, Bristol
township. Special price,
$1,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

Mary Elizabeth Fair, little daugh-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. Martin Fair
(Rachel Johnson) was operated up.
On for adenoids, Wednesday, at a
local physicians office. Mrs Fair
and daughter are spending part Of
the summer with Mrs. Fairs moth.
err, Mrs Fannie Johnson, Meigsville
township. They. plan to leave about
the middle of this month to join
Mr.. Fair in Cleveland, and later will
go to Washington, ID. c., where Mr..
Fair is working on government
project. Mr.. Fair who is an in
structor at Temple university, Phil.
adelphia, has been granted a leave
Of absence for year or SO, and is
employed by the government. They
will reside in Washington, d. G..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
July 12-13-Will Rogers in Life
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

East Windsor o. X. Sewing club
met at the home of Nettie Win
stanley, July 5, with all members
present Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be July 12, at the home of lola
White. Program: Song, by all;
club pledge; roll call, my favorite
ice cream riddles, Nettie Winstan-
ley; contest, Dortha Bamfeld; rec
itation, Margaret Martin; song,
Gladys Shuster and Beulah Calen-
dine; recitation, lola White; jokes,
Gladys Shuster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

ON SATURDAY, JULY 8, at 1
O'Clock p. M, at the J. w. Carter
farm, Maplewood, one mile east Of
Glouster, on route IS, all live stock,
farm machinery and ( household
goods.-BERNICE CARTER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-07

q WANTED: Old stamps q
and coins. DO not re-
= move stamps from en- =
yelOpes. If YOU have !
Z any let me hear from Z
x YCu x
Evening star., 1938-09-16
By J. C. STARK,
Associated Press Foreisn Corresponds

Associated Press Foreisn CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, Sept. 16-Prime Minister
Chamberlain returned today from one
Of the greatest peace missions in his
tory-a man-to-man talk with Adolf
Hitler-asserting he was satisfied that
each of us fully understands what is
in the mind Of the other"
But whether he achieved any success
in efforts to talk Hitler out of going
to war over Czechoslovakia he refused
to say.
To cheers Of bravo" and good old
Neville" the Premier, tired from his
quick air journey to Hitler's mountain
retreat, said he now had to discuss
results Of the conference with his COL
leagues.
He warned the big crowd which met
him at Reston Airdrome against ac-
cepting any unauthorized accounts Of
what took place In his conversation
with the German Fuehrer.
The Premier read q brief statement
into . microphone which carried his
words to distant crowds.
With Viscount Halifax, foreign sec
retary, he then sped OF to No. 10
Downing street to meet first his inner
cabinet-Lord Halifax, Chancellor of
the Exchequer Sir John Simon and
Home Secretary Samuel Hoare-and
later the entire cabinet, perhaps to-
night OF tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Mutual Understanding Talk Result,
Chamberlain, Back in London. Saws

Mr.. Chamberlain declared that later,
perhaps in few days, Il am going to
have another talk with Herr Hitler"
Amid the crowds cheers he added:
"Only this time he has told me 1t
was his intention to come halfway to
meet me-"
He said Hitler wishes to spare an
old man another such long Journey"
Before he spoke, Mr.. Chamberlain
took blackbordered, crested envelope
from royal messenger and read
four-page letter from King George vi.
who today was in mourning for his
cousin, the Prince of Connaught. The
letter was in His Majesty's own hand
writing.
The Premier read it slowly and
turned to make a guarded comment
tor Lord Halifax while crowds shouted:
well done, Neville"
1t required the combined efforts of
foot and horse police to make way
for the Premier's car at the main exit
from the airdrome.- The tremendous
crowd cheered and struggled toward
the smiling premier as the car swept
by on its way to town.
The plane bearing the Prime Min
lister arrived at the airport at $40
pm. Ql:29 am, Eastern standard
time).
A crowd that jammed the roofs Of
the airport and surged against IT.
(See CHAMBERLAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-09-16
TREASURY INCOME
LAGS BEHIND 1897
Funds Are $3.50, ,3S1, ,553 Short Of
Expenditures Since Fiscal
Year Opened July l. f..
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press. e..
The Treasury disclosed today its in
come, for the fiscal year which began
July l has passed $1,000, ,000, 900. but
was $3.50. 1871 ,553 short of expenditures
in the same period.
Due to the business recession and
the administrators spending pro-
gram, revenue Is tagging behind and
expenditures are ahead of last year.
On September IA Treasury receipts
amounted to s1,O08, $40, 1888 compared
with $1,1l0,337.S 1893 in the comparable
period Of last year. Meanwhile .ex-
penditures for the two and a half
months reached a total Of $1,758,931,
39l, or about 1928 ,000, 900 more than
in the corresponding weeks of last
year
The deficit will decline temporarily
in the next few days, due to collection
OF September IS income tax payments
More than half Of the deficit so far
this year was caused by w. P. A. ex-
penditures totaling $452,187,215. ,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
\, the Associated Press.

ny tuo hSBOClAIed xIeSS.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Sept. l6-The worlds automobile
speed record tumbled here again today
as Capt. George E. T. Eyston regained
the title John r. Cobb usurped yester-
day. The new mark is 35750 miles
per hour.
Eyston. retired British Army officer,
drove his powerful Thunderbolt
through the mile at 35644 miles per
hour on the north run and returned
at 358.57 to displace Cobb's record of
35020
Eyston, who hoisted his own aver
age from 31l42 to 345.49. August 20.
only to see the achievement excelled
by his compatriot, obviously held back
until the chips were down.
Cobb to Run Again.
How long their costly 6-miles-a-
minute duel will continue is a matter
of conjecture, as Cobb has already an
nounced his intention of running
again.
Eyston. black from brake dust and
exhaust smoke, smiled boyishly when
informed he had once more assembled
the coveted world speed throne.
A crowd of about 5000 persons,
largest ever to assemble on the dry
lake bed on the Utah-Nevada border,
cheered wildly.
Several airplanes hovered overhead
during the run. Hundreds of Amer
ican Legionnaires, en- route to their
national convention at Los Angeles,
stopped off to watch.
The captain also smashed Cobb's
kilometer record, lifting the mark from
350.07 miles per hour to 1874.
; "Most Pleasant Run"
. 1T was the most pleasant run I've
ever made" Eyston said. "On the re-
turn, however, it got devilish hot In
the cockpit because I closed in the
front Of the car, and I didn't get the
benefit of radiator. Using a mixture
Evening star., 1938-09-16
SENATOR WALSH OFFERS
U. S. PEACE FORMULA
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Ex-senator
David I. Walsh, Democrat, Of Massa-
chusetts last night.gave these formu-
las for keeping the United States at
peace II war strikes Europe: Mind
our own business" and "a strong
national defense"
Weakness is only an. invitation to
war" Senator Walsh declared in an
address before the Lawyers Associa-
ton Of st. Louis. He pleaded for q
Navy so powerful, so efncient 1t will
merit the respect Of the world in times
Of peace and its fear in times of war"
Evening star., 1938-09-16
CzECHS DISSOLVE
SUDETENS' PARTY
Storm Troops Suppression
Also Reported Earlier
Decided Upon.
By the Associated Press.

~ ehe FhoSoNiAtcu IlesSs
PRAGUE, Sept. 16.-The Premier s
office announced tonight that the
Sudenten German party had been dis
solved BY the Cechoslovak govern
ment.
Previously informed sources said the
government had decided on suppress
sion Of the storm troops Of the Sudeten
leader, Konrad Henlein, who had fled
into Germany from q warrant for his
arrest on charges of treason.
These decisions were taken as con-
tinued disorders in the Sudeten areas
coincided with reports of a split be-
tween radical and conservative Sudeten
factions over Henlein's proclamation
OF yesterday, demanding annexation Of
the Sudeten country to the German
Reich. 1t was this proclamation that
led to the charge Of treason against
him.
One Group May Negotiate.
This created the possibility that one
section might accept renewed negotia-
tions with the Prague government.
Otto Ritter, q Sudeten German dis
trict leader at Asch, told authorities
none of Konrad Henlein's followers
had any knowledge that Henlein in
tended issuing the defiant manifesto
for union of Sudetenland with Ger
many.
A large" part Of the sudeten Ger
man ranks. Ritter declared. were dis
agreeably surprised" He gave no in
dication, however, Of how many men,
bers were involved.
Semi-ofncial sources in Prague as
serted that Sudeten Deputies Ernst
Kundt, Alfred Rosche and DR.. Wilhelm
Sebekowsky, who now are In the capi-
tai, might "be induced" to resume talks
in certain circumstances"
There was little else, however, to
show any widespread movement away
from Henlein.
No New Violence.
Enthusiasm for the 5udeten German
campaign continued in the Sudeten
areas, although there were no reports
Of new violence.
The regional government Of the
Province Of Bohemia ordered q 24-hour
time limit in which all residents Of So
(See CZECHS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-09-16
JACKSON CARRIES
ALLEGANY BY "
Maryland Guberna toria|
Aspirant Won County,
Canvass Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
!. BALTIMORE. Sept. l6.-Mayol
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore car.
ried Allegany County in the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary by the
slim margin of A votes, it was an
nounced officially today.
The official count of the first choice
votes in the county gave Jackson
4934 and Attorney General Herbert
R. O'Conor 1890. Four precincts still
are in dispute over the second choice
vote.
Mr. O'Cohor already had 70 unit
votes. and if he had carried Allegany
County with its seven unit votes his
nomination would have been assured
as only IS votes are needed. The
Allegany victory brings Mayor Jack
sons total Of convention votes to 10
At the State convention. on Sep
tember % another block Of seven votes
from Prince Georges County will
have control. These were cast for
Senate President Lansdale c. Sasscer,
with Controller William S. Gordy. as
second choice. Mr. Gordy and Sem
ator Sasscer were low men and would
be the first eliminated at the .conven-
ton, leaving the Prince George dele
CATION unpledged. j.,
Recount Demanded.
Z The New Deal was not an issue in
the gubernatorial race as it was in
the Senate primary. Allegany County
is the home of Representative David
j. Lewis, who went down to defeat
before Senator Millard E. Tydings de-
spite the approval of President Roose-
welt.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Jackson demanded
a recount in Queen AnneS County,
which went for Mr.. O'Conor on the
unofficial returns.
Tabulation of Votes.
These counties gave Mr.. O'Conor
their second choice convention votes in
official returns: Charles, Caroline,
Howard. Kent and St. Marys 3 each
and Wicomico S. Counties going for
Mr.. jackson in the earlier official re-
turns were Cecil, Talbot and Worces-
ter, each, Calvert 3. Hartford s.
Somerset 4, Carroll S, Garrett 4 and
Frederick 6.
Those official results, coupled with
other counties and Baltimore City
in which unoficial returns were heavy
for Mr.. O'Conor gave the youthful at
torney general ~ convention votes.
Those indicated for Mr.. O'Conor on
unofdcial returns were Baltimore
County 7, and Queen Annes 3.
Mr.. Jackson's omcial results, cou-
pied with his seemingly safe unof-
f1cial leads in Dorchester, Montzom-
cry, Frederick and Washington Coun-
ties gave him So convention votes.
Controller w. S. Gordy, jr., with 1e
and State Senator Lansdale G. Sas-
seer, with 13, will be eliminated ON
the first two convention ballots, their
counties going eventually to either
Mr.. Jackson or Mr.. O'Conor.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER.
tCopyrisht, 1888, by the Associated Pr


BERLIN, Sept 16-Adolf Hitler said today to have
made the following demands of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain when they met yesterday at Hters mountain
retreat at Berchtesgaden:
l. Cesson Germany of Czechosovakas Sudeten Ger
man
Binding that Czechoslovakias foreign policy
be in harmony with Germany's;
g. Coordination after annexation of Sudeten-
land of what left of Czechosovaka Germanys
nomic sysem-Germany, for instance, on
the output OF the great Czech skoda Munon Works and
where sent.
This information was volunteered by man who talked to
nigh chancellery officials at Berchtesgaden.
Czechoovaka has defensive alliances
Russia which target of the
Communism pact.
On Prague the Czechoslovak government ordered the
sudeen German party dissolved the office of Premier Milan
Hodza reported earlier that the govern
ment had decided to suppress the troops Konrad
Henlein, now fugitive from charges of treasonD
Skoda Munitions Works Affected.
Germany decisive say on the output
of the skoda Munitions destination
output the source said in discussing the demand for eco
nomic integration.
lPsen, in the part of the pre-war Austro-Hungarian
Empire given Czechoslovakia with the sudeten German
area, is in Bohemia borders Sudeenland
part OF It, The Skoda plants distributed
throughout Czechosovaka0
The question of union Germany
informant said, is not regarded issue by Hitler
was said to have been Hlers starting point discussions
with all other questions such procedure which change
could be effected without war, growing of it.
Mr. Chamberlain. it said apparently prepared
concede some form of "anschuss"
Whether Britain prepared support
virtual demand for German czechosovaa
believed to have been the question which prompted
berlans sudden return to London
Hitch Believed Developed.
Although German and British officials decline to disclose the
nature Of the talks and the status of negotiations there
popular belief that some hitch had developed
In the column column described in vivid
words how Cechosovaks mareang Germans Screaming
headlines large type declared that Czechs running
sudeenland like Boshevss in span misery of sudeten
refugees simply staggering"
While the German press superave in its comment
events in Czechoovaka Brchesgaden
The general tenor The Czechosovak are
Mr. Chamberlain wishes to fireman should hurry home
get fire extinguisher.
The fate Konrad Hnlen Sudeten leader who fled
from arrest in Czechosovaka charge of reaon aroused
much interest in Berlin Authoritative spokesmer insisted he
safe in Germany, knowledge his whereabouts
Despite editorial excitement conditions Sudeenland
Hitler determined await of Chamberains
conference with his cabinet before taking the STEP
Judging from German conditions Czecho
slovaa have reached the point which, the light the
Fuehrer speech Monday at Nunbeg Intervention must follow
automatically
Our Fuehrer has prominent
Of the Reichstag.
He waited Austria after 3
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Eyston Driues Car 357 M. PHI.
To Break CObb's World Record
Reaches Maximum, of 358.57 on Run at
BonneuiIle-Riual Says He viii
Try to Regain, the Title.

to prevent freezing. water and dry ice
In the radiator worked admirably.
Il haven't made any plans to leave
yet" he grinned.
Cobb slept in nearby Wendover while
his title was falling Reid Railton,
designer OF Cobbs low-slung mechani-
cal .shtning bolt. called council of
war; to decide upon future plans.
Eyston's Thunderbolt was remod-
eled after the initial run this season.
The tail An was taken of and the
nose blunted.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
VIRGINIA STOWAWAYS
DEPART FROM ENGLAND
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1s-George
ana Malcolm Murrill, young Rich
monders who recently completed a
months sentence in an English REFORM
atory for slowing away on the liner
Queen Mary, will return to New York
Monday aboard the same ship that
carried them across the Atlantic fye
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
James Still Gaining.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. is (R.-
The condition Of James Roosevelt, the
Presidents son, continued to improve
today, and his mother planned to leave
this evening for Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave on the $50
pm. Northwestern Line. due to reach
Chicago at $50 Am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Chamberlain's Trip
Inspires Masefield
To Write Quatrain
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Ey the Associated PreS&.

Ey the Associated Presa.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-England's
poet laureate, John Masefield. has
written this quatrain to Premier
Chamberlain in tribute to his
peace mission to Germany:
"As Priam to Achilles for his son.
So You. into the night, divinely
led.
To ask that young mems bodies,
not vet dead,
Be given from the battle not
begun"
Evening star., 1938-09-16

b. the Associated Press.
Senator Herring, Democrat, of Iowa
disclosed today that. Treasury experts
and aides of special Senate Commit
tee were trying to devise tax a1tera-
tions which would encourage develop
ment Of industrial profit-sharing.
If we can find q profit.sharing plan
that would work in so or TO per cent of
the Nations plants" he said, I'VE hope
to recommend comprehensive tax by
the Federal Government to encourage
it."
Such levy. he said, might exempt
from corporation income taxes the
portions of profits handed over to en-
ployes.l
Successful profit-sharing programs
now in operation. Senator Herring
asserted, bring benefits to the employer
in the form Of increased efficiency and
interest Of the workers and in reduc-
ing sabotage by dissatisfied employees
"A successful plan" he said, must
provide for representation Of labor SO
that it will know what the company is
doing and what profits it is making.
"It ought to provide for a proper
return on capital, fair payment OF
management, and for a reserve. We
have about decided, also, that there
must be compensation for the risk a
man takes in putting his money in q
hNeineSS Othnrwisp ho will mt it in
Government bonds, and there will be
no jobs"
Before making any recommendations
to Congress, Senator Herring's COM
mittee intends to hold hearings about
December /. 1t will question Henry
Ford, Alfred P. Sloan and other big
industrialists.
Questionnaires sent out by the COM
mittee, the Iowa Senator said, have
shown that about 165 companies share
profits with workers.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
WOMAN 105 YEARS OLD

Enjoys First Birthday Party.
Surprised at Fuss
SUMMERDALE, Pa, Sept. 16 (R.-
With ia descendants to fete her,
Mrs. Barbara Miller had what she
said was her first birthday party
at los.
She was surprised 1T all the fuss"
last night when relatives and friends
gathered for the celebration.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
|SUDETEN UNION
WITH GERMANY
is PEACE PRICE
Control of Prague's Policies and
Economic Integration Also
Called for, Report Says.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LONDON, Sept 16 (H9.-The British cabinet to- .
night was summoned to meet at IL am 6 am,
E. S. T) tomorrow to hear the report Prime Minister
Chamberlain brought back by air from his momentous
peace talk with Reichsfuehrer Hitler
Evening star., 1938-09-16

FOREIGN.
Hitler demands protectorate over
CZechoslovakia. Page Al
Czechs order Sudeten German party
dissolved. = Page Al
Chamberlain reports understanding
with Hitler. Page Al
British concede neutrals' demand at
League. Page Az
Ultimatum believed given Chamber
lain by Hitler. Page AS
British move more troops into Pales-
tine. Page AS
Daladier and Bonnet confer with
Bullitt Page AS
NATIONAL.
Eyston sets new auto speed record,
3S7 m.p.h. Page Al
Roosevelt and aides discuss European
crisis. Page Al
Treasury seeks tax plan to encourage
profit-sharing Page Al
Television making steady progress,
F. c. G. reports. Page AZ
Senator, George promises to work for
Democratic part. Page AS
"Bribe" charge aired in Pennsylvania
probe hearing today. Page Al
Judge James scores Earle rule In
FsnnsylvaniA PaSe Al
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Summary Of Today's Star

Two c. I. o. officials named to arbi-
trate u. A. w. dispute. Page 'A-9
Reaction on presidential purge" 4ef-
forts far-reaching. - Page Ais
A. NJ. A. delegates, in special session.
hit health plan Page Ais
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Allegany County goes to Jackson, OH
cial count shows. Page Al
Painter facing loss of eyesight Is found
hanged. Page Az
Registration for night schools to begin
Monday. Page Al
New rules go into effect in District
b. Court. Page ALI
Three children hurt in trafiic as safety
campaign is planned. Page B-1
Amendment to row house ordinance
proposed in Arlington. Page B-1
Abandonment OF Industrial Home
School quarters urged. Page BIS
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page Ale
This and That. Page A-1o
Answers to Questions. Page A-1e
Letters to The Star. Page A-1o
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Alsop and Kintner. Page ALI
Frederic william Vile. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. :. Page ALL
Lemuel Parton. Page ALL
MISCELLANY.
Natures Children. Page rs
Vital Statistics. Page C-5
Crossword Puzzle. Page DIS
Bedtime Story. Page D-s
Letter Out Page Do
Winning Contract. Pare d.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
GRIFFS ARE IDLE.
Cold Weather in St. Louis Causes
Postponement.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1e.-Today's game
between Washington and st. Louis
was postponed because Of cold weather.
A double-header will Be. played to.
morrow, the last game the Mats play
With the Browns this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
TAX STUDY AIMED
ATPR0F|T-SHAR|NG
Plan to Spur Practice Is
Sought by Treasury and
Senate Group.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND - = \
Exhaustive study Of possible
changes in Rerenue Act :,Uas con-
Quoted throughout the summer by
group OF Treasury tar experts.
headed BY RosUeH Magill, nho re-
Gently resigned as Assistant Secre-
tary. Prominent among proposals
considered Uas one to lo,Der the
income tar exemption Joint Tar
Committee noiU is considering this
and other plans for changing the
tar structure.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
: = = = , = T y 7 : 4 2. : L
WEATHER.

70. 3 Weathef Bufeau ForechN.J
Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler to.
night slightly warmer tomorrow after
noon; gentle northerly winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 10, at pm; low
est, IS. at $50 am; 50 at 2 pm.
Full report on page Az -
Evening star., 1938-09-16

(See FARLEY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Yesterdays Circulation, 140,197
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FORTY YEARS OF
 AGE IS DEFENDED

Hartford, Conn, April 29.-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross felt today that there are many places in our man. ufacturing industries for alert and able bodied men and women far be- yond the age of forty years"
 Speaking at banquet given by the Hartford County Manufacturers association to employees who have served continuously for 40 or more years, the governor said "This is a message which as governor of Con- necticut I wish to broadcast to all parts of the United States"
 "I'he Ideal Industrial Corpora tion," he said, lis one in which the young and the old work side by side. The young learn from the ex- perience of their elders, who in turn are inspired by the enthusiasm and the new ideas of their young asso- ciates. On this road our manufac- turing industries move forward into new and wider fields"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
STUDENTS VOTE
 ON NEUTRALITY

Providence. R. T., April 29.-(UP) American college students favor their country's withdrawal from China and unqualified neutrality in all foreign wars, the Brown Daily Herald announced today.
 Tabulation of 21,515 ballots from 101 colleges in 30 states, the Herald said, showed:
 682 per cent are willing to fight if America is invaded.
 129 per cent would not fight in any war.
 60 per cent want optional R. O. T. c.
 19.' per cent favor abolition of the R. O. T. c.
 l2,723 students favor progressive disarmament.