davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

and Mrs. g. II. Townsend. with Miss
Flo Chestnut as hostess. They elect
ed officers for the year as follows;
President. Mrs. Roland J. West; vice
president. Mrs. Helen Mitchell; sec
rotary, Mrs. ]. r. Belts; treasurer,
Roland J. West. The trustees are;
Capt. ]. S. Pruitt, Mrs. Lula c. Lynch,
Mrs. c. w. Townsend, Mrs. j. X.
Belts and Roland J.. West.
Mrs. Horace Evans spent a few
days the past week in the city OF
Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. f. W. Evans spent
Sunday in Millsboro as the guests
OF Mrs. Matte Dodd.
Mrs. X. ]. Hooker. Jr., was In
Wilmington Thursday visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson and
son Hal Leroy were in Camden, N. j.,
over the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson.
DR.. Addie Belts of Portland, Maine,
came by plane to Camden, N. j.. the
past week, where she was met by her
sister, Mrs. James w. Cannon OF
Philadelphia. They motored to Della
ware where they were the guests OF
their mother and sister, Mrs. Kate
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Townsend of this town. While
here they called on Mr., and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
BETHEL

Bethel M. e. Church, Rev. ]. H.
Whedbee, pastor: Church School at
10 A. NJ; Morning worship at IL
o'clock; Evening worship at 1880.
Rev. Whedbee is holding evangelis-
tic services on the zoar Circuit dur
ing the next two weeks.
The annual homecoming services
will be observed on Sunday, Nov. 10,
at the Bethel NJ. T.. Church. Plan to
be here and enjoy a day Of worship
at your old home church.
Miss Ruth Eskridge, q student
nurse OF st. Francis Hospital. Will
mington, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mrs. C. T. Ewing and Wallace
Garrett of Wilmington, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
They were accompanied back home
by Mrs. Wallace Garrett, who has
been recuperating here from an APP
pendix operation.
Mrs. Uric Smith entertained the
members of the Count-On-Me Club
Tuesday evening at her home. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Mrs. Alice Riggin has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin, OF
Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield of
Atlantic City. N. j., were guests Sun
day of their mother, Mrs. jamie
Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Eggers,
who have been spending some time
with their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman, of
Greenwood. have returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee were
the host and hostess to the members
and wives of the Ushers Union Fri
day evening at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lynch Of Camden. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eggers and
children of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of their sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Spence.
Mrs. Ella Morris. who is spending |
the winter months with her son in
was a town visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge and
also Miss Frances Smith,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mrs. Carrie Wright is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

Miss Margaret Roe entertained her
Sunday School class at her home on
wednesday evening. The class was
organized with the following Off
GERS: President, lillian Case; vice
president, Charlotte Courtney; sec
rotary, Leon Hart: publicity chair
man, George Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Marine,
Miss Mable Marine and Mr.. Thomas
C. Cavanaugh OF Haddonfield, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hill.
Miss Isabel Storey was a dinner
guest of Mrs. w. ]. Storey OF Dover
on Thursday evening and attended a
concert at the Capitol Theatre.
On Saturday afternoon, Martin
Storey. Misses Margaret Roe and Isa-
bel Storey attended the Lang-Price
wedding at Seaford NJ. T.. Church.
On Sunday morning. Oct. 30th,
Worlds Temperance Sunday.
bronze medal contest will be held at
1920 A. NJ. Those taking part will
be Thomas Cooper. Neuty Reed, Ann
McIlvaine, Rose Ann Reed and June
Spayd. The other departments Of
the Sunday School will also partici-
pate in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HodgsOn en-
tertained DIR. and Mrs. Vallett and
family, of Wilmington, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
ROxANA

Twenty-seven guests gave Mrs
Vance McCabe a surprise shower
Friday afternoon. Oct. 81. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Vollie Lynch, Mrs.
Harry Goodwin, Jr., Mrs. Louis Hick-
man and Miss Alice Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Wells of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Rog-
ers of Selbyville, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Blair OF Will
mington spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A..
Bennett.
Mrs. Maggie Magee Hudson who
has been confined in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for few weeks,
is showing some improvement.
John Hickman, an engineer on
boat, has been spending a few days
with his wife here.
Ward West has been home with
his family.
Garrison Lewis has returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
after a successful appendix opera
ton.
Mi. anu MIS-. LOuiS tlIChhiah SPShI
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hickman, at st. Mar
tins Neck.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN of
Bywood, Pa, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Fenwick's Island.
Saturday evening they entertained
Mrs. Addie Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
CULLEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe
and daughter Kathleen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Layton. Warren Lynch. Mr..
and Mrs. Hershell CULLEN and son.
Saturday afternoon the Quillens went
to Berlin and bought Buick sedan.
Sunday morning they called on
their amt, Mrs. Martha Lynch. who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb CULLEN spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter CULLEN i'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warren
Lynch had as their dinner guests on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton,
Cant. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

at his house last Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lyden and
son of fredericksburg, spent Sunday
afternoon with Z. w. Adams and
brother.
Mrs. Charlie Lyden and daughter
and Mrs. Calvin Scott of Federals-
burg, called on their relatives here
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wright of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent and
family, Messrs. Harvey and Ira VIII
hanson called on c. W. and J. l..
Adams Sunday afternoon and Sun
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Nut
tie and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parker of
fredericksburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Sunday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor. of
near Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley and
son and Mr.. Johnny Reed spent Sun
day with e. w. and j. l.. Adams.
Mrs. John Adams and Virginia Lee
Robinson spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
family of Cambridge spent Sunday
with w. f. Johnson and sisters.
Mrs. Lee Adams and daughter have
been spending several days with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerry Adams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
family, to celebrate Bobby Wright's
third anniversary. Ice cream and
cake was served.
Miss Virginia Horsey of GOldey's
College. wilmington. spent Friday
and Saturday with her mother and
grandparents. here.
Mr.. ]. l.. Adams entertained at
rock ON Monday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Edw. Nuttle. Mrs. viii Parker
and Mrs. Harry Davis, all of FEEDER
alsburg.
Mrs. W. ]. Hubbard spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. J. l.. Adams.
Paul ffOrsey entertained 4-H club
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
SELBYvILLE

The Sunday evening services at Sa-
lem IA. e. Church have now been re-
sumed. having been discontinued for
the past few Sundays due to repairs
TO the church and the heating sys-
tenn.
World Missionary Day was observ-
ed last Sunday throughout the day
and the offering for missions was
quite satisfactory.
The morning sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Roy T. Thawley, was from Mat
thew 2S-19-Go We into all the world
and teach all nations, baptising them
in the name of the Father and of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost.
Mrs. Nettie West who has been i'll
with grippe for the past two weeks,
is now able to be up. Her father, Mr..
Charles w. Wilgus, is still in bed
and under the care OF Miss Pauline
Campbell, a trained nurse. While In
town last week, DR.. Oliver James of
Milford called on Mr.. Wilgus in COM
pany with DR.. G. e. James, his at
tending physician.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper Of PhiIadel-
phia. came down ON Sunday to see
her sick friends and remained with
Mrs. Wilgus and family overnight,
returning to her home on Monday.
Miss Rachel Morris, a third-year
student at RandOlph-Macon College,
Lynchburg, Va, was at home with
her parents and little sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Morris and Janet,
over the past weekend. The trip
was made with Mr.. Louis Williams.
a student of the University of Vir-
ginia, in Charlottesville, who came
to spend the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams,
in DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Ada Baker Murray, aged %
years, died in the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md, on Friday,
October 81. 1888. at p M@after a
brief illness. She was married to
Clifton C. Murray. son OF Air. and
Mrs. C. C. Murray, Just 10 months ago
and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Baker of near town. She
was taken suddenly i'll early that
morning and was rushed to the hos
pital in an unconscious state, where
an operation was performed. with
hope of prOlonging life, but all eff
forts were in vain. Death resulted
from a very rare case of liver trout
Bile.
Funeral services were held at Sa-
lem NJ. f. Church at o'clock on Sun
day afternoon by the Rev. r. T.
Thawley, and interment was made
in Red Mems cemetery. The floral
offerings were both numerous and
By her kind disposition
she made friends with all whom
she came in contact. Her funeral
was the largest ever held in Selby-
Vile.
Active pall-bearers were Messrs. |
Robert Smith. Grise McCabe. Harold |
Murray. Edward Griffin. Conner |
of Selbyville. and Russell |
Lewis of Frankford. Honorary pail
bearers and fiOwer-bearers were Mrs.
Hester c. Warren of RehOboth, Mrs.
Almirt T. Lewis and Miss Evelyn Trn-
1T of FrankfOrd; Mrs. COrdelia c.
Smith and Misses Louise s4Ong and
Esther Layton of Selbyville.
Besides her husband and parents.
is survived by a brother and
sister. James and Evelyn Baker. and
also an infant daughter, who will not
he removed from the hospital for a
few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

Asher Anderson OF Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Long OF Frankford, and
ether relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. r. McCabe, Mrs. Cove Nc
Cabe. Mrs. Andrew West and Mr..
Charles &c. West visited Salisbury,
Md. one day the past week.
Mrs. Clinton Evans motored from
Philadelphia on Saturday and will
spend the week with her brother,
George e. Torbert, Jr. Mrs. Sadie
williams who had been spending the
week at New Castle and Philadelphia
returned with Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Henry Culley, Of North East,
Nd, is spending a few days with her
parents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale and Harry Dale. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele OF
and children. Ralph. Henrietta. and
Wayne, Of Merchantville, N. j.. spent
Sunday with their parents and rela-
tlves here and at Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magee had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Dnterer and children, Ernest and
Ethella OF Philadelphia.
Miss Matte West entertained at
dinner Sunday evening Miss Gladys
Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

The street repair crex is doing
most excellent and much needed job.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

. Yes. sirl easy TO buY--beeause ifs the
safest quickest stopping tire you've ever seen
"a tire that dries wet roods-huss dry roddsl
And it's cosy to pay for. too-on our Liberal
Credit Plan. Just tell US how many tires you
need-show US your license identiheGtien-
and your purchase is insiGlled at once. Your
credit Is good herel
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Bishop Charles Flint,

Bishop Charles Wesley Flint OF
the Atlanta diocese of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, tells the
Board of Bishops. meeting at At
'lantic City, that lit would be a good
thing if hurricane or earthquake
could destroy all churches once IN
a century"
A lot of them were shaken down
once, but there was an awkward
oversight on the part of Providence
which left only a dubious moral to
be drawn. After the San Francisco
earthquake in 1906, many pious citi-
sens, clergymen among them, were
convinced that the disaster was a
visitation brought about by the
wickedness of the city. Churches
were in ruins everywhere, but, in
the midst of the wreckage, there
stood high and unshaken and un-
scathed by fire or earthquake the
biggest whisky distillery in town.
Ned Hamilton. famous San Fran
cisco columnist of that day, pom
dered this and in his column ran a
little poem:
They say that God destroyed the
town
Because 1t was too frisky.
But why did He shake the churches
down
And leave Hotalings whisky?"
Evening star., 1938-11-11

tlve-liberal stand-off in Congress.
powerful committee chairmanships
are important, and this writer is
informed by Washington frien1s
that worried New Dealers are urging
Mr.. SABBATH to take the Rules as
signment.
He is an ardent New Dealer, an
unwavering supporter of the 30
mlnistration program. He refused
the Craftsmanship at the time Mr..
OConnor accepted 1t, which has
given hope to anti-administrati alton
forces that he will again refuse. In
that event the quite elaborately
"unpurged" Representative Cox Of
Georgia would be next in line.
Mr.. SABBATH, dean OF the House,
has been in Congress 80 years, re-
turning this time for his seventeenth
term. During most of his in
cumbency he has been cunning for
Wall Street, somewhat in the man
ner Of the old Bryanesque forays
against this citadel of privilege"
Now u years old, he removed to
Chicago in his youth, became a
lawyer and was for IL years a Judge
Of the Chicago Municipal Court oe-
fore entering the Sixtieth Congress
and all thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Kansas and the others
tive and shrewd political compromise Almost inevitably Dewey
himself would have been the candidate in
unhapply think compronsers
and reasts the Republican white hopes the
most conspicuous in Pennsylvania Michigan
States violent
OF the whole front
captured by Judge Arthur H. and Frank D. Fitzgerald
1t would be hard to deny the title reactonary
Both openly big bus
Both waged campaigns which had
flavor Both shouted the old Republican
menatOn,' spending dictatorship" which
Dewey and Saltonsan careful
While James undoubtedly his election
the disgusting brand offered by
Gratis neither Fitzgerald
for certain commanding
positions with
his don't trouble
fact that his chief Annenberg Annenberg
United States But most of his income derives tip
sheets and pooroom Annenbergs
handicap presidential candidate
financed James planning
But while watched distinct long
James and Fitzgerald candidates. Republic
extremists their strength party
The of State Mchgan
Pennsylvania will much in the 1910 convention
other hand the salonstaDewey type Of Republican
has made enough gains that the odds
in the struggle for control of the Republican party
Although the
many gains probably striking
Republican election strong
hold uneenng reaction
crates almost toto Where
ican of the moderate Saltonsa
Vanderbilt Baldwin
and Danahr who the senaorshp Connecticut
group New England
Repubhcanism Lodge
the possibilities of the government
Then the remarkable showing made by Tom likely
the other Workers.
ist leaders With the election
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Washington Observations
New Deal Reverses Tuesday May Push
Roosevelt Onto Third-7erm Path

Lehman and Senator Gillette won
reelection suggests that Demo-
cratic victory there in 1910 is by no
means certain. New York and Iowa,
added to the States carried by the
Republicans on November 8, would
give them exactly the 266 electoral
college majority they. would need to
win. But the inference is perhaps
equally justified that If Roosevelt
had been running for reelection
this week. Democratic majorities in
New York and Iowa might have
been bigger.
\ \ X X
1t was Herbert Hoover himself
who recently was privately quoted
as saying that while the New Deal,
with its vagaries and unfulfll,ed
pormises, had lost popularity, Mr..
Roosevelt himself remained a ma
tional idol. Whether that is true or
not, politicians of all hues generally
concede there is no Democrat in
sight of as great vote-getting capac-
ity as the squire of Hyde Park.
That is likely to become the inces-
SAINT talking point of party rank and
file, who are less interested in poll
cies and principles than in holding
on to Office. They may be expected
to argue, with a crescendo Of insist
ence, that, despite the setback the
Democrats have just suffered, the
name of Roosevelt two years hence
would prove of more magnetic draw
ing power at the polls than all the
Clarks, Wallaces. McNutts, Ickeses,
Garners, Hulls, Farleys, Hopkinses,
Tydingses, or what-have-you, jointly
or severally. AS for the New Deal
left-wingers and the starry-eyed
satellites who burn incense at the
throne, their plea will be that the
Nation is still liberal" and that no
man but Franklin Roosevelt is able,
or could be trusted, to carry on the
work he began.
X
There's no blinking the fact that
the country has condemned Roose-
veltism in thunderous tone. The
vote Of non-conf1dence, outside of
Dixie, knows no geographical lmita-
tions. North, East, Middle West and
Far West, the voters have registered
their distruSt of the Democratic
regime. New Dealers cannot plead
In extenuation that in many States
purely local matters were at stake
and that the President was not an
issue. The administrations failure
to restore prosperity, despite fabu-
lous expenditure of public funds, was
a prime factor in Republican vic
tories. The fear Of further harass-
ment Of business and industry by
New Deal legislation and bureau
cratic government played a role.
Washington's suspected C. I. o.
sympathies did the Democrats,
especially Gov Murphy Of Michigan,
no good. In the agricultural West,
Of course, 1t was chronic distress on
the farm and dissatisfaction with
Roosevelt Wallace policies that car
ried such States as Kansas back into
the G. o. P. fold.
\
There's no Sounder authority in
Washington on the significance of
this weeks election results than Will
liam Tyler Page. veteran former
Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives and now clerk of the minority,
not so slim as 1t was week ago.
I'm a midterm election. consider
able accretions to the minority ranks
In Congerss are not unusual" he
Evening star., 1938-11-11


centy informed to the position during latter stages
te ngnt 1or Federal wageho greraze
% your record In the early stages Of this
Dill was one OF the
nhoueo the whole New program that time YOU
appeared wiling Lend influence ndemocratic
process ana may have become have
no PRIDE OF opinion large
ana no essential subbonness which
"hngy the retraction you request
However must still insist general line of
poncy the continued struggle
which comedies with the the Chamber o Corn
merce and the Manufacturers Association
This is not generalization. 1t is based personal
ervauon during the last three a grass-roots tour
OF the country from
and rural sections alike With
OF the Federaions position in these
cerned AS member of the Newspaper formerly
SUBJECT 10 your Jurisdiction and l. o.
but was not consulted about the deeply
as TO the particular form Of organization that protects
my interests as a newspaper writer
Everywhere went Mr. anmus of the drive
against coming from Federation direct
action with little corresponding hostility aside on
the part OF the c. O. found file labor
both actually working defiance
orders from the State federation, though O.
found instances where the State federaons
dsobey your instructions in order interests
and so fa1 as could observe the
cos which alternating sympathy as whole
originated mainly with the A. F. of L.
At the time found the political leaders
OF both major parties regarding the the
struggle against reform and actually making combat
unionizaion the
ik1-
Evening star., 1938-11-11

on the speakership, which was only
broken by a compromise between
Republicans and Progressive Repub-
licans, the latter voting for one of
their own number until the 18th bal
lot. Nothing of this kind will occur
in the next Congress, as the Demo-
Gratis will have a clear working
majority. But, just as some Repub-
hcans voted with the Democratic
minority in the Congress elected in
1922 to make a physical majority on
certain questions, SO, in the Congress
shortly to take Office, Democrats may
vote with the Republican minority
on given propositions.
Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1938-11-11
points out, "but 1t seldom happens

points out, "but 1t seldom happens
that sizeable gains Of one party still
leave the other party in control.
This is what has just happened.
While history has not precisely re-
peated itself, pretty close analogy
may be found in the election Of 1922,
an of year in the middle of the
Harding administration. The Re-
publican House majority was l64.
The trend then was Democratic, just
as the trend this year was Republi-
can. At the 1922 election, the DEM
ocrats gained IS seats, yet the Re-
pubicans did not lose control of the
House. although a deadlock ensued
Evening star., 1938-11-11

tive A d off j.
SABBATH of Illi-
nois, Czech born
and reared, Is In
line, by senior
ity, for the
craftsmanship Of
t h e important
H ouse Rules
Committee, for
merly held by
the "purg e d"
r e pr e S e n t a.
tive hn j.
O'Connor of New
York. AS cleo
ton returns as
c11ra n careo-1,o
Evening star., 1938-11-11

inevitable, than ever. Secondly, the
writer thinks 1t demonstrable, even
on the basis Of Tuesdays disaster,
that the President might run and
win. In 1896 Roosevelt carried 46
States with a total electoral college
vote of 523. In 1898 the Democrats
were beaten by the Republicans in
10 States, losing either United States
senatorships, considerable numbers
Of House seats or governorships. to
say nothing Of minor State offices,
In a cross-country belt stretching all
the way from Massachusetts to Ore
gon.
Here's a list Of the 10 States which
went Democratic for President two
years ago and went more or less
substantially Republican this week:
Electoral
College
Evening star., 1938-11-11

phrase by which
Woodrow Wilson
epitonized the
purposes Of the
European con-
hict of 1914-1918,
namely "A war
to make the
world safe for
democracy" has
been scofed at
as futile but the
larger objective
has by no means
disappeared as a
challenge to the
democracieS d still
S.or,,ai,,inn
Evening star., 1938-11-11
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Anything can be proved by sta
tistics-especially by election re-
turns. Count that day lost whose
low descending sun, until further
notice, views no diagnosis Of the
events Of November 8. Thus, in the
pursuit Of the columnist crafts fav-
Evening star., 1938-11-11

ReeQ, kansas very dehnltely be-
comes a haven of the moderates.
So does Minnesota, where youth
full Harold Stassen is said to have
much promise, while several of
the other States selecting Repub-
lican Governors have also pre-
ferred middle of f-the-roaders.
If it were not that he is
known to consider 1910 too early
for him, Cabot Lodge might
Evening star., 1938-11-11
NewCrusude
Adjoining
Crisis
Morui Reurmument'
Lifts Hopes for
ReuI Armistice
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Twenty years have passed since
the guns stopped firing on the west
ern front but the world has not be-
come peaceful. Instead the two dec
ades have witnessed civil wars and
revolution as well as exploitation of
weaker states by larger powers. The
Evening star., 1938-11-11

freight train. Uninjured. he pushed
his slightly damaged auto back a
short distance and went for a tow
car. Upon his return he discovered
a northbound freight had demolished
the automobile.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

orite pastime Of
going out on a
limb, this OBJ
server ventures
q pair Of long
range opinions.
First, he inclines
to the belief that
the New Deals
reverse at the
polls m a k e S
Franklin DelanO
Roosevelt'S re-
nomination in
1910 as the SAY
ior' Of his party
perhaps more
probable, If not