davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-06
3 NEW BRICK HOMES.

SAMPLE, 1926 18th pl. n.e-Attractive
new detached brick homes: Il large rms.
Z tile baths: one Of center hall plan with
conditioned gas heat: modern kitchens,
real, ,open, freplaceS, attics slate roofs,
furred walls, insulated. weather. stripped
screened large lots. garage; price $40, 500
to 81 300 To inspect. out Michigan ave
TO 18th pl: ne. Open until 9 pm.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2O24 r. +. Ave. NE. Decatur 03l7.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
$9,750 UP.
5332 29th ST. NV.
z SOLD I'M 1 WEEK

5 SULD IN / WEEK.
Nothing in Chevy Chase. D. c., can
compare with these NEW, DETACHED,
BRICK. AIR-CONDITIONED HOMES
Overlooking Rock Creek Park, one block
and Pc baths; large level lots. INSPECT
THEM YOURSELF TODAY
BAKER REALTY CO. INC DIST 1aIl
Evening star., 1938-01-06

BRAND-NEW DETACHED BRICK
50 $1,000 On beautiful LOT near
Wisconsin ave. and River I'd These houses
contain frst-floor lavatory. 3 large bed
rooms and bath. automatic heat. modern
kitchen and are completely insulated
Slate roof and one-car garage. These
houses represent excellent value and can
be purchased on terms.
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC,
1Ol2 18th ST. NV. Natl 1900
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SILVER SPRING

GETTING MARRIED? II so. start off
on the right foot by buying this beautiful
ittIe nome. Five rooms, bath, hot-water
heat; fireplace in living room. two screened
porches;, on a large wooded lot. 5Ox23O:
detached garage; $500 Terms 10 suit.
HARRY JUSTINE.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

529 LAMONT ST. NV.
Elec. refg on house current,
rms. kit. rec. hall and bath S39.5O
Evening star., 1938-01-06

1oLu 81. DE.
Elec. refg. on house current
2 rms. kitchen and bath S45, 90
Evening star., 1938-01-06
ROOSEVELT GARDENS
THE IF ROIJRGET

413-29 18th ST. NE
2 rms. kit, d. a.. bath $4,000
s rms, kit, d. a. and bath = $50 90
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

So, S5,450-PRETTY CORNER BUNGALOW,
~ Located IN excellent section of Takoma
and E Th ose pretty Ss
ivee bright rooms, .inclosed sleeping porch
and bath on one floor and, big finished
R. N. HookER. METROPOLITAN f AssS sss3. rHSee ENee
oPPEN1sEE TO-DAY; 8 TO 8.
On Georgia ave. shopping district, 9
Ioye bssl bright bTls6t FGomS is bsih
LEO BERNSTEIN Ness0ceo's e. NET sffms S4oo.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
rooms nc6eH pST brick house
closed sleeping porchJ, ia BATHS, open
fireplace; au,omate heat and retrigera alton
PHELPs: NATIONAL $500. EvENfNG.
2757 4th ST. NE.
. Corner brick brick home OF 8 rooms and bath:
wAGGAMAN5BRAWNER REALTY CORP,
100 Eye st. NV. Met. 1860.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c..
2026 Evart st. n.e.-Large 5-room bum
galoW with f1oored attic full cellar garage;
large, level lot: every modern convenience.
$500 down. S55 month. Open daily until
WooDR1DGE REALTY CO..
2317 r, l. Ave. NE. North 1903
OPEN-SEE TODAY. :; TO 8.
80 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
OF Georgia ave. shopping district, g
lovely, bright rooms tile bath: automatic
rifce $3.50 Reasonable terms.
LEO BERNSTEIN d CO. MET. 54O0.
s40G CEDAR ST.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
SIX ROOMS. TWO BATHS,
OIL BURNER, GARAGE.
Open Daily to $50 PM.
Two Squares East OF Georgia Ave.
Between Bonifant ST. and MONTGOMERY Ave
1905 4 HhANNoN s. NM d loGhs NaSoSai Goi' aa45.
BUNGALOW; S5,250-VACANT-o
lights. oil burner, garage; large lot. Real
'", 44l5 scHIEY AVE. Sc.
For, roqt n,adat Aiabama n ave to end Of fence at
1894 14th ST. NV. DIST. 3347.
., CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
lott Fe1 R6oM San Ans StafRsd d b5ek sHfH @ wUOded oS
Sl2.50u. Life insurance company first
trust of S11,2o0 payable monthly on long
storage attic first floor den: corner china
cabinets in dining. room Entire property
more m fhsn "6U s9ss sSa 0FsPf PHp tsr
NATIONAL 1900. EVENING, PHONE Mr..
MILLER. CLEVELAND 01l2.
BARGAIN IN CHERRYbALE-s6 900 90,
terms. beautiful corner house, in fine
condition. h.-w.h.. electricity, one-car
garage, 6 rooms and bath; one square
from every convenience: only a few
minutes from downtown Washington. This
house has been traded TO builder who is
willing to sacrifice same. Call US for an
appointment to see it.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Four
bbedrooms and two baths brand-new: two
SlO450.00 An all-brick house with center
entrance and located on large lot. Has
one-car detached garage. Automatic oil
heat with summer winter hook-up. slate
roof, completely insulated. This is posi-
lively the finest value in the District OF
Columbia.
BRAND-NEW DETACHED BRICK
~ 10000 On beautiful lot near
Wisconsin ave. and River rd. These houses
contain FIRST floor lavatory, 3 large bed
rooms and bath. automatic heat, modern
Kitchen, and are completely insulated
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

W NNA~ASADOc ~ oIAXtNIl1x4NOs
1871 jackson st. n.e.-10 rms. bath;
IN good condition: 2nd fl arranged for
apts:: Oil heat: garage: lot 5Oxl00: price,
2l23 Kearney ST. ne.-Attractiye corner
2-family home: 8 rms, 2 baths: in new
house condition: oil heat. fireplace. large
lot. garage price, S1O.5O0.
North Woodbridge. 1890 RocKwood ave
beautiful new, detached brick home. 3
rms, tile bath, fireplace; modern elec.
Kitchen: oil heat slate roof: chestnut trim,
Iurred walls: lot 50x12O. garage: price.
$500 To inspect. drive out r. !. ave.
TO 18th st. ne, left on 18th to D. C. line,
then Y block past D. c. line to lockwood
ave-: homes open until 8 pm.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
DOo4 R. l. Ave NE Decatur 021T
Evening star., 1938-01-06
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

EngliSh-type home of 3 rooms. . baths.
. lava.ories, maids room and bath. 2-car
garage. oil heat and private driveway: one
bedroom has fireplace and porch: splendidly
located lot 100X1 80 with large trees and
good shrubbery Price is low for property
of this character.
H. G.. SMTTHY CO.
National SOB Sll 18th St NV
Evening star., 1938-01-06
REPOSSESSED BARGAINS.

We have several homes that are being
sold at exceptionally low prices. with
terms of 10'o cash, the balance in one
trust at 81 interest payable at the rate
Of SS per 81 600 per month. No curtails
or renewals of trust. Call MR.. PASCOE
at Dist 6Og2 or Dec. 1880.
MN n IERQCKMQRTON INC
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Fooms. = paths, " screened porches.
recreation room; oil burner; brick garage
Chevy Chase, Md.-Will Trade.
$10,750.
Beautiful Colonial in a lovely setting 3
bedrooms, > baths. screened living porch,
Woodland, Bethesda, Md. S1O.95O.
A stone front Colonial on a large wooded
lot with outdoor fireplace: rooms 2
Evening star., 1938-01-06
S4,95O.
40 RANDOLPH PL. NV
Ideal Home or InVeStme]

Ideal Home or Investment
$3.50 cash, balance $3.50 per month
buys this attractive 1-room and bath brick
home. brick garage In excellent condi-
tlon. Gail M Towbes
l4n1 s. W CAERITZ Dist OnSn
Evening star., 1938-01-06

2127 CALF ST. NV.
Elec. refg. on house current. Ele-
Yator. Res. Mgr.
3 rms. kit. and bath 90
Evening star., 1938-01-06
NEAR 14th AND RANDOLPH.

-Four bedrooms. bath and lavatory dou-
pie closed-ln back porches oil heat. deep
lot. nice. garden. 3O-ft. alley. completely
renovated price low
H. G. SM1THY CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-06

1897 11th st. NV.
Elec.- refriseration on house cur
rent. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit. and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1938-01-06

BARGAIN IN CHERRYDALE-S6 900. 90.
terms. A beautiful corner house, in fine
condition. h.-w.h.. electricity, one-car
garage, 6 rooms and bath; one square
from every convenience: only few
minutes from downtown Washington This
house has been traded TO builder who is
willing to sacrifice same. Call us for an
appointment to see it,
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Elec Refg. Resident Manager.
2 rooms, kit. and bath S43 .O0
Evening star., 1938-01-06

BIS MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric refriseration. Just west Of
18th ST., above Columbia Road.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath --$47 so
Evening star., 1938-01-06
S12,5OO.

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE d. c.
rare opportunity 10 acquire lovely.
detached home within :! blks. of the Circle
and Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church,
public and parochial schools; 4 bedrooms
tile baths large living room and dining
room; fireplace pantry: oil heat. 2-car
garage: new-house condition. beautifully
wooded lot 50xl25.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

z r., X, $40; 8 r., X, $55.
Modern bldg; large, bright, outside rms: ::
big closets: handy to stores, cars schools;
near 10Th and Park I'd Columbia 4Of1
Evening star., 1938-01-06

1890 18th ST. NV.
8 rooms kitchen and
bath S41.00 and $4,000
Evening star., 1938-11-09

and that the association now has
some $4,000 in its treasury. A
jump in the dues, they maintained,
would sharply reduce the member
ship, as many Of the younger law
yers would be unable to meet the
increased tax. The fight on the
increased levy was led by Henry
I. Quinn, q former president.
Await Luhring Talk.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring of Dis
trict Court will give . special lee
ture on the new rules for civil
procedure, at the Mayflower Hotel
on November II and the association
voted to defer any action on the
projected pre-trial procedure-de-
signed to winnow out evidence that
can be agreed upon beforehand
until after the members had an op-
portunity to listen to this exposi-
ton of the rules.
The resolution relating to the
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances declared that District
Court had added new members to
this body only in the case of death
and pointed out that the Bar As
ISOLATION has 4 membership Of some
1900 members, a great number of
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Court, Justice James M. Proctor and
the associations former president,
Justice Bolitha j. Laws. Mr.. Munter,
in rendering report Of activities
to the membership, said that "the
affairs of the association have been
progressing satisfactorily" He said
the newly appointed Committee on
Revision of the Probate Laws, under
the Craftsmanship of Arthur p.
Drury, 'is functioning efficiently"
AS a result of the recent judicial
conference Of District Court and
appellate court justices of this
jurisdiction. held at Charlottesville,
Va, which he attended, Mr.. Munter
asserted that indications are that
hereafter the association will be
invited actively to participate In
these conferences, adding that your
officers will always be glad to
receive and consider, through the
appropriate committee, any concrete
suggestions or requests that any
members feel will lead to an i'm
provement in the situation"
Banquet to Honor Hogan.
Paul B. Cromelin, chairman of the
Annual Dinner Committee, to he
held December 3 at the Mayflower
Hotel, rendered a report. Frank j.
Hogan, the new president of the
American Bar Association and a
prominent Washington attorney, will
be the guest of honor.
F. Regis Noel, former president OF
the association, submitted a report
Evening star., 1938-11-09

relating to construction Of The new
courthouse and said that he hoped
that during the January session Of
Congress an appropriation would be
forthcoming for q building on the
site Of the present General Account
ing once at the north end Of Judi
ciary Square. He said that the
Attorney Generals once, the Bureau
Of the Budget and other agencies Of
the Government are sympathetic to
the program.
The report Of the Committee on
Revision OF the Exemption Laws was
presented by Mr.. Boyd and this
provided increases for exemptions in
keeping with the increased cost of
living. 1t is planned to embody this
in bill to be presented to Congress
at an early date. The minority re-
port was submitted. by Richard A.
Harman, who agreed with the ma
jority in part, but said that it failed
to mention real estate and he found
fault with certain provisions relating
to wife's earnings and recited the
statutes of various States on the
subject. ..
Reports Of various committee
chairmen were presented. Oppo-
nents of the proposed dues increase
hammered away at the contention
that recent expenditures, including
cleaning of books in the law library,
the new civil rules and prose-
cution Of the American Security &
Trust Co. case were extraordinary
Evening star., 1938-11-09

whom would be capable Of serving
on said consolidated committee and
would be appreciative Of the emolu-
ments thereof" Accordingly, the
resolution said that a special COM
mittee Of five should be named to
protest against further policy Of
the court in the appointing mem
bers who have had their share Of
emoluments of said committee and
that the benefits thereof be dis
tributed to other members of the
Bar Association of the District of
Columbia capable Of doing the work
OF said committee" At Mr.. Mum
ters suggestion, this was referred
to the Committee on Relations with
the District Court.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
D. T.. Bar Defeats
Increase in Dues;
Backs Stephens
Indorses Appeals
Associate Justice
For Supreme Court

In tune with the Nation wide bal
ioting, members of the Bar Asso-
citation of the District of Colum-
bia. meeting last night at the May
flower Hotel. unanimously urged
that Associate Justice Harold M.
Stephens of the United States Court
Of Appeals here be appointed to
the Supreme Court; roared down
. resolution designed to increase
the annual dues from SIP to SIS
annually: voted for seven members
Of the Nominating Committee that
will pick officers for the coming
year and voted to defer action on
the projected pre-trial procedure
for District Court.
The association referred to its
Committee on Relations with the
District Court resolution designed
to rotate membership on the Com
mittee on Admissions and Griev-
ances, so as not to perpetuate Ger
tain lawyers on that body, and de-
cided to print minority and ma
1orlty reports on proposed revis-
AoAio Va llOlll val
levies under the District of Colum-
bia laws.
Named as the seven members of
the Nominating Committee were:
Assistant United States Attorney
George E. Mcneil, Frank F.. Mes
bit, Dean Hill Stanley, Harry T.
Whelan, Lawrence Koenigsberger,
Brice Clagett and Samuel M. Boyd.
Each of the members of the asso-
citation present voted for only four
members of this committee and the
seven receiving the highest num-
Der of votes among the nearly q
dozen nominees were chosen.
Votes Cut to Two Candidates.
The association voted henceforth
to require that only two members
Of the Nominating Committee could
be balloted for by each member,
this being put forward to prevent
cliques from controlling an elec-
ton, its sponsors explained.
Presiding was the associations
president. Godfrey L. Munter, who
welcomed two justices of the District
Evening star., 1938-11-09

the Sunday sale Of beer and wine
In their areas.
The Stafford resolution, passed
by 3-to-1 vote, would be effective
within IS days, but attorneys were
Of the opinion that present A. B. G.
licensees would not be affected until
after new permits are issued July /,
1899. Caroline passed the resolution
unanimously, making 1t effective
July !, 1899.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Auto Show TeIevised

Forvthe first time Londons Motor
Show was televised this year. Close
ups Of the new models were broad
cast one day, and owners of tele-
vision sets could make their choice
at home. Latest accessories and
gadgets were televised the following
day.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Two Counties Ban Sale
OF Wines, Beer on Sunday

~ the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 8.
The boards Of supervisors of
Stafford and Caroline Counties yes
tcrday passed resolutions banning
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Both county boards previously had
voted to prohibit Sunday sales Of
alcoholic beverages but had failed
to give proper notice In advance that
the subject would be considered.
Spotsylvania's supervisors rejected
the measure recently after nrst
adopting the ban.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Australia Is considering plans for
making its natives self-supporting.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Spun Rayon Challis Prints
Lovely Rayon Crepes
Cleaning Rayon Satins
Rustling Rayon TaFetas

If you wear a size SO to So, or
want a gift for some one who
does, be here when the doors
open at $50 tomorrow morning!
Gorgeous robes all of them, but
just one or two of kind; in zip
per, wrap and button styles with
slimming lines and graceful
skirts. No mail or phone orders.
Kann's-second Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The eastern high pressure area
IS crested this morning over the
North Atlantic States. and ex-
tends from eastern Canada south
westward into the Gulf of Mex
leo.
Pressure is also moderately
high over far southwestern dis
trictS. and low from the north Pa
clfic coast and Canadian North
west SoutheaStward into the cen
trail and southern Plains States.
Light rain has occurred during
the last "a hours throughout Pa
cific coast districts and in south
eastern Florida, and there has
been light snow in the Plateau
States. and rain or snow in por-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-05
RED ARMY Is WOR Ids LARGEST
BUT NOBODY KNOWS ITS STRENGTH

completed their military service.
is maintained.
RuSSia's defense budget this
year was 25,13O.32O,OOO rubles.
That is about five billion dollars
at the arbitrary official exchange
rate, or about $500. 900, 900 at the
estimated actual worth of the
rubIe. No other European country
carries such a war budget
Transportation Problems
The present naval strength is
unknown TO the outside world:
but since the new navy was de-
signed along purely defensive
lines, it is believed to consist
mostly of cruisers and destroyers
for the protection of such exposed
ports as VladivOStOk. Leningrad
and Odessa. Foreign estimates
that Russia possesses $50 subma-
rines, which would be the largest
undersea fleet, are believed to be
an exaggeratiOn-
The big enigma Of Russia's mil
itary strength is transportation.
The railroad transport has ALWAYS
been VIGOROUSLY bad Its ineffi
cheney contributed to her World
war disasters.
The Soviet powers have worked
nightly TO improve transporta-
ton. Railroad lines have beer.
dohbIe- tracked and new line5
built in such strategically import
ant regions as the Far East and
the Ukpzinei BrDadEsilitaTy high
ways are being built Troops arc
trained to bail out Of waTplanes
by the thousand and, float down
under parachuteS, behind enemy
lines with full fighting equip
ment-
However, railroad transpOrta-
ton still is slow and shows de-
fects. Boxes of groceries consign-
ed to foreigners in Moscow re
Gently took three weeks to get
there after they arrived in Len
ingrad, about $50 miles away.
But the Soviet press announces
that railroad accidents. so prevail
ent in Russia. are fewer. Many
persons have been shot for them
Freight car losdings have reached
90, 4O3 in single day A drive IS
on to load 100000 cars a day.
Japan Believed Menace
The SPY fever is more intense
in Soviet Russia than elsewhere
in a spy-scared Europe because of
the fear of capitalist encroach-
ment and a suspicion that is. per
haps, partly Asiatic.
Since fascism is the foe of COM
munism, Germany is particularly
feared, with Italy to a much les
ser degree because of the distance
separating Moscow from the Med
-iterranean- Japan is considered a
great potential menace on the
east.
Soviet Russia proclaims that
she does not want to fight except
in defense of her frontiers against
attack. She has indicated the sin
cerity of that assertion by re-
framing from going to war in
countless crises. particularly with
Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-05
By RICHARD c. MASSoCK
AP Foreign Service Writer


MOSCOW, Feb. Sin 20 years
of preparing to defend herself
against attack by capitalistic
neighbors, Soviet Russia has built
the worlds largest army.
Its 100000 men GncIuding
army, navy, air force, border
guards and secret police), its esti-
mated tank force of $500, its fly
ing fleet of undiSclosed thousands
of planes are accepted by military
experts as larger than any other
today.
What the Red army could do
in war, however, remains to be
tested. 1t is one of the question
marks of Europe.
Soviet officials say the men are
better physically than ever, that
they show greater skill in maneu-
VerS, that INFLAMMATION has
greatly strengthened their might,
that they know how to defend
the frontiers of the socialist faith
erland against fascist aggressors
Foreign observers in Moscow arc
inclined TO believe real strength
lies in the masses of the Red
army.
Diplomats returning to Moscow
from summer vacations report
that abroad in Europe they found
prevalent feeling that the wave
of executions in the current blood
purge had weakened Russia as a
world power. Some statesmen
outside, they said, reasoned that:
/. Either there was treason in
the Red army as charged in
the trial and execution of
Marshal Mikhail Tukhache-
vsky and seven other gen.
erals.
2. Or there was no treason and
the charge that the generals
were in the pay of Germany
was a frame-up by jittery
dictator to get rid of them.
Weakness was indicated either
way, they said.
The official Soviet press indig-
nantly denies such reasoning. It
insists the purge. which is sup
posed to have weeded out 10000
officers of doubtful loyalty, has
strengthened the army.
Spies Feared
Foreigners here are ihcliHed TO
believe the army, !. whatever its
fighting power, now is thoroughly
loyal, at least. TO the Soviet re-
gime and Communism on which it
is based. siilf 81
Much of the mystery abo1N the
Red army is due TO the excep-
tionaT secrecy with which it is
cloaked against foreign spies.
With war from the japanese or
Germans constantly feared. it is
believed that 400. 900 Imen are
kept on the eastern frontiers and
100000 on the western borders OF
the Soviet Union. The remainder
of the standing army is in home
regions.
To reinforce the huge standing
army, a reserve of 5000, 900 TO TO-,
100000 trained men, who have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-05

DETROIT. Pea. 5-Ss z1
the De1rult IESrIlz-re 90 -ee--r-
g are lezrE1E hz-E-E ~ u-e--
aInE TIER oEn hz1E
Chartered - tne 49, tE-
ZE oepa-1Ee-1
k1ozn as ne E,1ucz-luz- E-z-
dif Uzioa q De-L Il Is
e - b. the onlT s-ui-1 h--E -
the Uni1e6 Stzres -
SupeTKlsluu
Ine creclT Grlur PAYS = 1Er E1
Interest On 1euoEs ard cwzz
students 8 pe- cent u- luzus
foT e11czEaulzl rG-rcsEE EuuE
as wei As uru-lzsurE uE arr
accepted as se---gv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-05
THE WEATHER

ers on extreme south coast; mild
temperature
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate northeast and east
winds, and partly overcast wealth
er tonight and Sunday with scat
tered light showers over south
portion.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
northeast and east winds, and
partly overcast weather tonight
and Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-05
GIVES OUTLINE OF PROCEDURE
AT WHITE House RECEPTIONS

only until you ges into the build
ing. Once in, all is democracy.
The main floor of the White
House is laid out Ike So
icroSsed at botiaeAdss6n Qaa Aih
is the ornateSsplSs aTsScwb4ie sETSI
room" for dancing. and on the
other the state dining rooU0f
truIK beautiful room. finishek ID
wsiAat. There are served kmon-
ade. wine-punch and caktS ICoHf
Meeting the two are two corridors
One is a long hallway The other
is really a series of three rooms,
the famous green room. the blue
room and the red room
Since receptions are mass
formation job, the army and navy
take over. The army seems never
content until il has people stand
ing in uniform lines. usually four
abreast, and that is the way it Is
at receptions. Three lines. four
abreast, are formed in the git
East room and from that forna-
ton they trickle in, single file.
past the President and MrS
Roosevelt, who stand in the blue
room.
Hard Hand Shakers Fooled
Just how or why Presidents
and Presidents wives must shake
hands with a thousand or 1900
people viii forever battle Us. but
il Is done. President Coolidge de-
viSed a grab and jerk system that
was the marvel of his day. but
even 50 ne sometimes appeared
next day with his hand IN a sling
President Roosevelt. at his lat
est reception. hooked . cane over
the last two fingers Of his right
hand and il crossed UP the lads
eager 70 crunch into the PreSi-
dents fingers a gripping aSSur-
ance that Gopher Corners Is for
him 70 the last man. Mrs Reese
welt. beside him. took her hand
shakes straight.
Evidently 20 save his eyes from
strain. the President has adopted
a system Of looking al you about
where YOU part your hair. or once
parted Il He always smiles and
says How 60 you do. or ! am