davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Eleanora Hook. Valley Ford. Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hahn and daugh.
ter Catherine. Bath, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Blackman, Hins-
dale, Ill.,
John Fuller. Mobridge, S. Oak.
Mrs. A. @. Fuller. Mobridge. S. Oak,
Mrs. P. c. Williamson and son
Walter, Wells. MINI.
George Lallas; Bellingham. Wash.
William A. Moore, Haddonfield, N. J.
Robert c. Chew, Haddonfield, N. J.
Warren Jones. Milwaukee.
John Baxter, Washington, D. c.
R. o. Thorsdale. address unde-
termined.
D. N. Kelly. Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rosengren, Chi
cago.
Edith Nelson. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bruisdo, address un-
determined.
Elda Bolina, Chicago.
Raymond Noftsker. Baker. Mont.
Fred Mohr, Garden City. S. Oak.
Not injured.
J. A. Wright, Washington, d. c., to
Butte. Mont.
Mrs. J. R. Hnger, wabasha to
Seattle.
Mrs. w. L. Feddern, waba.ha to
Seattle.
Mrs. Edward Grey, Chicago to
Spokane
Michael owinn. Chicago to oallatin,
Mont.
Mrs. B. Dobson, Chicago to Seattle.
Nancy Walker. Milwaukee to spo-
kane.
g. Lorraber. Chicago to Seattle.
Mrs. Iver Severson, Montevideo.
Mimi. to Seattle.
Nell Gregg, St. Paul to Butte.
J. Beraned, Lacross to Seattle.
Jack Armpetaso, Briston to Seattle
Helen Severson, Montevideo, Mimi,
to Seattle.
1sadore Arnstein, Chicago to Seattle
G. S. Frank. 1850 Harriet, Mime
apolis to Seattle.
Evelyn Bartud, Minneapolis to Ia
coma.
Jack r. Peters, Briston to Seattle.
John Stahlberg, Chicago to Mis-
soula, Mont.
Byron Crane. Chicago to Missoula.
Clarence Frank. Minneapolis to
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Glenny, Chicago
to Seattle.
Mabel Parks, Chicago to Seattle.
Mrs. Amanda H. Growgran, Chi
cago to Mayer Falls, Wash.
Warren Peabody, Ekalaka, Mont,
to Missoula.
Carl Bonefield. Baker, Mont, to
Arlington, Wash.
L. H. Meyer, Aberdeen, S. OAK,
to Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bailey, address
not given.
Jean Larrabee. Chicago TO South
Bellingham, Wash.
A Mrs. McCalliard and daughter.
Chicago to Seattle.
Estelle Drew, Detroit to Seattle.
J. r. Knight, Chicago to Seattle.
A. e. Lawler. his mother and two
daughters. Chicago to Spokane.
Mrs. Ira Severson, Montevideo.
Mimi, to Seattle.
F. Woltz, Chicago.
Mrs. Mabel Boone. Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
MINNESOTA VOTING.
FaFmer-LAbor Leadership II s4 Stake
in Primaries,

IN Primaries.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10 F.-
leadership of Minnesota's dominant
political party-Farmer-La al :
stake in today's State primary electionA
Gov. Elmer A. Benson sought re-
for his second term on
the Farmer-Labor ticket against his
most outspoken critic. Hjalmar Peter
sen, former Governor.
Mr. Benson has the ENDORSEMENT Of
the State Farmer-labor convention
and has been . supporter OF President
Roosevelt's New Deal program.
Gov. Benson recently obtained presi-
Dental support for custer Of Victor
Christgau as Minnesota W. p. A. adai
ministrator.
Four candidates sought the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor. They
are Martin A. Nelson. Austin: Harold
z. stassen Of South et. Paul Dakota
County attorney: Mayor George Z.
Leach, Minneapolis, and Dr. II. A..
Nerthrop, Owatonna.
On the Democratic ballot there were
six candidates for Governor: Victor
Anderson of Wheaton, United States
district attorney; Charles A. Lethsrt.
st. Paul; Fred Schilplin. st. Cloud
publisher; Michael r. Murray. st.
Cloud: Thomas Gallagher. Minneapo-
Lis. and Joel Anderson. Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

A disturbance Of slight intensity has
developed near latitude 81 degrees north.
and longitude 63 degrees west, with low
est pressure about 29. 80 inches, appar-
sntly moving eastward: Another slight
sinie, Norfolk. 80. .i2 inches. moving east
ward: Pressure il low from Labrador,
22.4e inches, and COPPER Mine, district
relatively low over the far southwest Las
vegas. New. % 9.64 inches. Pressure is
muda and the Lesser Antilles, 8. g. San
Jacinto. 1924 inches, while q high-pres-
lake reaion. Green Bay. Wis. 10. ss inches.
and pressure is rising along the north
raSinc coast; Ketchikan, Alaska: 3o;le
have been showers in the Southesst-
ern States. the lower Mississippi Valley,
and the southern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States. Scattered showers, oc-
Cured also in portions Of the Plains
States and Northern New England. Tenn
perature changes have been slight.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
HUSBAND IS HELD
IN 'PL0W Staying
Cambridge Man, R, Admits
StrangIing Wife, II, Says
States Attorney.
1y the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Md. June 20
Fred L. Brown, 48-year-old farmer
and World War veteran. was held
today in the strangle staying Of hts
l7-year-old wife Elizab beth, who elopsd
with him two years ago. bore him
one child and was expecting another.
States Attorney J. German Hill
announced yesterday that Brown had
signed q confession that Il choked
her to death with my two hands"
Tuesday night and dumped her body
into Nanticoke River, bound with wire
and weighted down with plow points.
Mr.. Hill said Brown admitted he
killed his young wife after she swore
out warrants charging him with dis
orderly conduct and cruelty to ami
mails and because she was going to
run away and take the kid"-their
lS-month-old son James.
An inquest was set for II am.
mere tomorrow ana Mr.. Hill asked
Circuit Judge T. Sangston Insley to
inpanel . grand jury at once.
Brown was arrested yesterday at
his Reids Grove farm after Deputy
Sheriff James Thomas identified the
girl from the flower printed dress that
covered her body when it was found
Friday by Hunter Solloway and Dom
aid Gebo. young fishermen.
Deputy Thomas said the dress was
the same one the girl wore when she
applied for warrants against her hus-
band.
Mrs Browns body was taken to an
undertaking establishment at Sails
bury. Her child was placed in care
Of Mrs Thomas Lynch Coll, wife Of
the Dorchester County health oficer.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Airplane Lands
On Water, Using
Fabric Floats
BY the Associated Press.

BABYLON. N. Y. June 20.-An
airplane made 20 landings at the sea
plane base here yesterday supported
on the water only by floats made from
balloon fabric, in what Capt. Ashley
G. Mckinley said was the first sue
cessful substitution Of pneumatic
seaplane floats for those made Of
metal.
Capt. Mckinley, Byrd Polar flyer
who invented the new floats. said
they were entirely satisfactory in
tests by Pilot Mike Thorne.' He
said they would be returned to the
Goodyear factory. in which they were
built, for changes before being sub
mitted to the Federal Bureau Of Air
Commerce for approval,
Evening star., 1938-06-20
LIGHT VOTE SEEN
IN MAINE TODAY
Barrows, FernaId Making
Hard Fight In G. o. P.
Governor Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 20.-Maines s
electorate chose in q biennial primary
election today party deHsnates for7
major and lesser Offices ut stake in
the September IL general election.
Leaders Of both major parties agreed
voting probably would be lighter than
the 1896 primary total OF 120, 900,
despite wordy and often bitter cam
paign between Gov. Lewis o. Barrows
and State Senator Roy L. Fernald Of
Winterport for the Republican guber-
material nomination.
Former Gov. Louis ]. Brann, seek
ing q third term, was unopposed for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Three Republican United
States Representatives sought re-
nomination, one unopposed, and In one
Of the three districts there was 4
contest for Democratic House nomi-
nation.
In the third district Representative
Ralph o. Brewster had no opposition.
His Democratic opponent In the Sep
tember election will be Melvin p.
Roberts, Fort Fairfield, also unopposed. :,
First district representative, Rep
resentative James c. Oliver ,Repub-
lican, was opposed by William A. Hol-
land, Portland. defeated as an inde-
pendent in 1896.
First District representative. James
C. Oliver, Republican. was opposed
by William A. Holland. Portland, de-
feated as an independent in 1895. Two
Democrats seek that party's nomina-
] ton.
Representative Clyde H. Smith. Re-
publican. was opposed by Arthur B.
Lancaster. lumber dealer, for ths
second district Republican nomina-
ton. On the Democratic side, r.
Harold Dubord, national committee
man. defeated in past elections for
United States Senator and Governor.
had opposition from State Senator
Laurence J. Walsh, Lewiston. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Soucy. Lewiston.
| Polls opened at 8 am. and were to
close at pm. except in towns of 900
or fewer people, where they might
close two hours earlier.
Mr.. Fernald. in a radio address
last night, said the issue between
himself and Gov. Barrows "narrows
down to economy, efficiency and tax
alton"
MINNESOTA VOTING.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
l. c. c. Inspectors
Open Investigation
Of Train Disaster
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission said today two inspec-
tors were investigating the wreck
Of q Milwaukee railroad train
near Miles City. Mont.
The inspectors. r. r. Engles
and A. g. Murphy. were in Mon
tana and were ordered to the
scene Of the wreck q few hours
after It occurred.
w. J. Patterson, director Of the
Bureau Of Safety Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, said
1T would be some days before
their report would be received.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Correction.

In an article In The Star yesterday
concerning the recommendation of
Paul e. Iesh for appointment 10 the
newly-created judgeship on the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict It was stated erroneously that hen
began the practice Of law here In 1921. ..
Mr.. Lesh actually began the practice
Of law here in 1908 after graduating
from Cornell and Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School and studying under
the late Nathaniel Wilson. father Of
Clarence r. Wilson. He Is . native Of
the District.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
SPE|CHER DELAYS
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Williams -Si|verman Case Is
Put OFF by Illness of Star
U. S. Witness,

Illness Of the Governments star
witness today forced an indefinite
postponement Of the long deferred
trial Of former Brig. Gen. Alexander
Z. Williams, Joseph Silverman. jr.,
and his brother. Nathan, on 4 charge
Of conspiring to defraud the United
States.
The witness, Frank Z. speicher,
was reported III In Chicago with heart
disease.
The indictment against the three
defendants IA based on the alle-
CATION that they concealed speicher
when he was being sought by the
House Military Affairs Committee
several years ago in its investiga-
ton of alleged lobbying activities in
the War Department.
Advised He Can Stand Trip.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Irwin Goldstein told the court he
had been advised by the Public Health
Service Of Chicago that Speicher was
in sufficiently good health to attend
the trial, but that the latter's private
physician had advised him BY tele-
gram last week that he would not
permit Speicher to come to Wash
ington because Of his health.
In that situation the prosecutor
suggested the court might issue an
attachment for the witness or have
him examined by . doctor acting
for the court. Trial Justice joseph
w. Cox refused to take either step,
however, after defense attorneys had
told him the trial would last from
10 days to 2 weeks.
"The end of this term Of court
Is close at hand" Justice Cox said,
"and even If your witness were here
I would hesitate to start the trial.
These men are on bond and I pre-
sumo there are other persons in jail
who should be tried before adjourn
ment If possible"
July Trial Sought
0oldstein said he would try to have
the case set for trial In July, when
tho summer branch Of the Criminal
Court will be sitting. but it was not
believed the case would Be reached
until after the new term OF court
starts In October.
Gen. williams, former assistant
quartermaster general Of the Army,
was charged with accepting q S2,b00
loan from speichef. eotlft-martialed
and dismissed from the service.
Speicher, who WAS Interested In SELL
ing automobile tire tubes to the War
Department. was the principal Wit
ness against him.
Department Of Justice agents found
Speicher after q Nation. wide search.
The silverman brothers ut one time
were a lers In Army surplus goods,
but have been barred from doing bud-
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Amendment Plan Revival.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Norris. Independent. Ne
braska, undaunted by failure at this
session. will bring back to Congress
next year proposal TO streamline the
method of amending the Constitution.
He would let the people vote directly
on amendments. as an alternative to
present ratification by Legislatures or
conventions.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Report for Last - HouYS.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest IS, 2:45 pm. yestsrday. YeaR
Lowest. sb. Q p IN. today. Year ase. s7.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Fighest. o5. on June L.
Lowest, 1S. on January %.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 per cent. at am. today.
Lowest. - per cent At 3 Pm. yesterday.
Rlvsr Report.
Potomac and shenandoah rivers siear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear 1t Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By Omitted States Coast
and Geodetio survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
Fs:s s ------- 1874 isss am Am. i::ssia :sa an: an:
~ EIsi:1A 1a:ss ass P% P:%: s:ss t:ss s:%: s:%:
The Sun and Mesn.
Rises. Sets.
Be: Esn: tcnS..ev .ns. ,f:tS,u ,is7..'
Auto1c60e NGh4p must . ts1nel "a
Evening star., 1938-06-20

OF Of
agne sas @ M CO sraatna % rosagy
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Contract Bridge Glasses.

= The Community Center Department
will ofier classes in contract bridge
every Tuesday during the summer, be-
ginning tomorrow. They will be held
in Central High School at pm. under
the direction of Maxwell L. Johnston.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

claims for Czechoslovak territory on
the Sudetenland.
At the same time the German press
suddenly ceased all attacks on Czech
oslovakia and opened up instead with
flood of criticism Of Bernard M.
Baruch, former chairman Of the
United States War Industries Board.
Two Developments Seen.
With the departure from Munich
Of Czechoslovak Foreign Minister
Frantisek Chvalkovsky and former
Hungarian Premier Koloman Daranyi
after conferences with Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler Germans felt two things
would happen in the immediate fu-
ture:
l. Czechoslovakia would remold her
political. social and military life to
adapt herself to Germany's influence.
2. Hungary would receive all those
sections of Czechoslovakia on the
Hungarian border where the Hun
garian race and language predomi-
| nate
, 11lIiCl, hCCOiuLle W Nci"oAAc AAA
touch with the situa ton, did not des-
ignate in his conferences yesterday
which cities, towns and villages should
be regarded as Hungarian, but insisted
the same yardstick be applied to the
situation on the Hungarian Czecho-
slovak borders As was used in the
Sudeten district
Trades May Be Made.
In other words, he insisted contigu-
Gus territory in which more than so
per cent Of the population speaks Hun
garian and Is Of Hungarian stock must
be ceded to Hungary forthwith by
Czechoslovakia.
With regard to sections with mixed
populations, trade might be worked
out.
Thus, some town having 40 per cent
Hungarians, but lying contiguous with
prodominantly Hungarian land. might
be considered Hungarian while Hun
gary, in turn, would desist from any
claim to an obviously Hungarian city
contiguous with Csechoslovsk- -peopled
territory.
The Fuehrer also was understood to
have insisted that persons living on
the wrong side" Of the border after
the cessions are completed must have
the option of emigratign to the other
side or, If they choose to stay, must
be given good treatment. ~.
Attacks on Cxechs Cease.
That Hitler was satisfied with his
talks with Chvalkovsky, whom 4 COM
munique yesterday said assured tfiR
Fuehrer that "Czechoslovakia would
assume 4 loyal attitude toward Ger
many" was seen from the circum-
stance that the German press suddenly
has ceased all attacks on Csechoslo-
vakia. "
One prominent Nazi editor said:
I'VE are giving Chvalkovsky the op-
portunity to translate into practical
politics what he promised Hitler-to
be loyal toward Germany.
Actions must now follow words. We
are confident they will"
German political circles generally
expected that quiet period lay ahead.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

for employees charge . tax to the en-
ploye as well as the employer. In
the District the tax Is levied against
the employer only.
With the reserve fund now standing
at more than $4,000. 900, and due to
reach 10000, 900 before the end Of
the year, Mr.. Marshall Is convinced
1t Is unnecessary to compel local en-
ployers to continue pAyint 4 ! per
cent tax.
Top Figure u 1e,ees.
He said top figure Of eligible un-
employment here Is believed to be
10000 persons.
However" he added. suppose that
10000 persons suddenly were thrown
out Of work. The maximum benefit
which any individual can receive in
= single year is $240. or SIS weekly
for Is weeks. This would call for BEN
efit disbursements Of only 32,400, 900.
Meanwhile" he continued, "em-
ployers would be paying taxes on the
wages Of 10000 employees into the
reserve fund. On 4 3 per cent basis,
this tax amounts to about 5000, 900
year"
The board director said he felt the
Compensation Act could be carried on
here on . basis Of = z per cent levy
on the eligible pay roll. 1t could Be
Evening star., 1938-10-16
PARADE|SSTAGED
BY: TALL CEDARS
National Dignitaries Attend
Session-15O Candidates
Are Initiated.

Smartly attired in q variety Of uni
forms, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Masonic group. marched up Pennsyl-
vania avenue last night from Fourth
street NV. to the Willard Hotel for =
visitation Of the national supreme dig
nitaries and the initiation of $50 can
didAtes.
Converging on Washington. 1900
big Cedars, little Cedars and medium
Cedars, but all Tall Cedars In their own
right, represented the North Atlantic
States at the gathering sponsored by
the Washington unit, the Capitol For
est, No l04.
The parade wound its way around
Fifteenth street to the r street en-
trance of the Willard Hotel, where
they passed in review OF the national
supreme Tall Cedar. Paul w. Pearson
Of West Chester, Pa. and entered the
hotel.
Transplanted to the hotels ballroom
for the first half Of the evenings fun,
each Cedar forest parAded across the
ballroom floor past the reviewing stand
on which Capt. George M. Little, grand
Tall Cedar OF the Washington unit
and head Of the Metropolitan Police
vice squad. welcomed each forest.
Seated before the reviewing stand
were the $50 initiate Cedarlinss, iden-
tilted by white handkerchiefs tied
around their left arms. When each of
the forests had been finally welcomed
and seated, the Cedars were warned
Evening star., 1938-10-16

mot to leave the hall. as only halt Of
the show is here" Cedars were advised
that each would be transplanted to
Turner'S Arena "for SUPPER" entertain
ment and plenty Of refreshments"
A few moments later all non-mem-
bers, including the $50 candidates,
were ushered out Of the ballroom. At
signal the prospective rnembers re-
turned for . secret initiation, At the
end Of which the entire body went
on to Turner'S Arena for the conclu-
sion Of The festivities.
National dignitaries present included
Mr.. Pearson; Thomas c. Havell, senior
deputy. Tall Cedar, Warrington. and
Frederick H. Hicks, Junior Tall Cedar.
New Brunswick. N. j.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
.Jobless Tax
Continued From First Page.)

earmarked fund by Washington en-
ployers who, since January /, have
been paying the per cent pay roll tax.
The question Of giving the Com
pensation Board power to reduce the
tax if conditions warrant was con-
sidered early in the year, but 1t was
decided first to make careful study
Of the compensation demands during
the first several months Of 1888.
Agitation by Labor Groups.
Since the possibility of such = plan
was. nrst considered. there also has
been some agitation by labor groups.
among them the Washington Indus
trial Union Council, an afllliate OF the
Committee for Industrial Organisa-
ton, for larger BENEFITS for employees
under the compensation act.
These groups have contended that
many State laws contain features far
better than those of the District, and
that Washington should be brought
up to and beyond the standards of
other States. Local unemployment
compensation officials have pointed
out that, on the other hand, some Of
the State providing larger dement's
Evening star., 1938-10-16

done for even less, ne added, II the
board were permitted to use the inter-
est on the District reserve.
For the quarter ending September l.,
this interest amounted to more than
353, 900. The administrative costs Of
the board amount to approximately
$500, 900 4 year. Thus, the interest
would defray more than two-thirds Of
the boards expenses over a years time.
At present, the administrative costs
are paid by grants from the Social
Security Board,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Eastern Star Plans Party,

Harmony Chapter, No. 10, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will hold Halloween
party and dance At $50 pm. next
Saturday at Joppa Lodge Temple, 420s
Ninth street NV, to raise funds for
the Eastern Star Home. As a side
attraction two astroAnalysts will be
present. George w. Potter is chair
man OF the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ATTACKS ON CZECHs CEASE.

Quick Adapta ton Of Prague 70 Reich
Hegemony Expected.
MUNICH, Oct. IS R.-Germany
looked forward tonight to quick adap-
tation Of Czechoslovakia to her hegem-
ony and to settlement OF Hungary's
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ANTI.SEMITISM TALK SET
Rev. A. ". oottsehall to Speak
Here on Wednesday.

Here on Wednesday.
The Rev. A. w. Gottschall OF Balti-
more, secretary Of the Southern Area,
National Conference Of Jews and
Christians, will speak at the hrst
meeting Of the Brotherhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation at
the temple, sl6 Eighth street NV,
at Sis pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Gottschall, who IS pastor Of the
First Christian Church in Baltimore,
formerly held = pastorate here. He
will speak on Security Against Anti
SemitNm." A brief business session
will precede the address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE IOWA PRIMARY RESULTS

! In the first place, it is fine thing to have it
definitely proved that mere White House approval
supported by the Federal bnreaucrats and relief
machine heads, is not enough to nominate fuD-
ber-stamp Roosevelt man in the Democratic PIT
mary That will encourage the other Democratic
senators who voted against the court-packlng plan
and have been marked for destruction by the Whte
House political strategists. In the second place, II
is tremendously fine thing to have had the voters
rebuke the ebullient Mr.. Harry Hopkins, who by
his open Endorsement of Mr.. WeaTm shockingly
abused the power given him the dispenser OF
Federal relief
In the third place, it is healthy setback for
Mr.. Tommy Corcoran, who was head of the drive
to defeat Senator Gillette, and other of the anna
teur politicians around the President among them
his secretary-son, Mr.. James Roosevelt, the young
millionaire Insurance salesman, whose head seemed
just little turned by the fulsome tributes OF ad-
mring friends to his great political generaishlp
in the Florida primaries. In Iowa, ne had nouhed
the voters that Mr. Wearin is my FRIEND and
photograph of himself with Mr.. Wearin was widely
distributed in the state. The result seems to prove
that in politics you are only bright when you win
There are, of course, certain circumstances IN,
Iowa which tend to soften the blow for the New
Dealers but so there were in Florida for the anti
New Dealers In Iowa, Secretary Wallace took no
side in the fight, and Senator Gillette had the sup
port of the state machine. But so did Senator Pep
per in Florida-and also the solid support of the
Townsendites. The fact remains that Mr.. Hopkins
Mr.. James Roosevelt and Mr.. Wearin, himself
made the fight in Iowa one between hundred per
cent Roosevelt man and one who refused to so
proclaim himself wholly subservent and whom the
president ardently wanted to punish for his vote
against packing the supreme court. The latter won
The purge" Hoped Had it been otherwise, the
opposition to the New Deal would have been griev-
ousIy weakened and there would have been another
depressing exhibition of political cowardice in diff
ferent parts of the country. As things are the eff
feet should be the reverse.-Frank Kent in Char
lotte Observer.