davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
osTAGnNa Aouse
81 PAOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR

see him this afternoon. After him,
we 60 to Roddy. In one sense. /
don't want to wait one bit. I've got
a feelin' Roddy might try beatin'
it, though | don't think he'll dare
to. An on the other hand. | don't
think I'd ever get the truth from
kOddy unless I got somethin' solid
on him first. If | get Brigham's
story, I think it'll be worth the
wait"
Brigham" Cummings said. "Oh.
yes. I'd forgotten that pilot, So
you're going to let Roddy slider"
I'm goin' let him sizzle." Asey
said, "on the theory that the longer
he sizzies. the better it'll be when
we do get him. You 20 see Aaron.
Doc ] want to run to the village
an find out how HansOn's comm
IN with his trooper hunt"
Where can those fellows be?"
81 wish ! knew AseY said. u
wish | kneWl"
As he went out on the back
porch. Tim Carr drove up in his
little coupe
I've been helping the blood
hounds, but there's no sign of
O Malley and Shorty" he re-
ported Hanson IS now little bet
ter than a psychop&
"HoW's the repOrters?" Asey
asked Where are they?"
"Gorging themselves on shore
dinners at that roadhouse near the
junction They ought to be logey
and Waterlogged for hours to come
/ mean. YOU can eat lust so many
steamed CLANS and wash them
down with lust so much beer be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

TIE story 50 Far: Asey Mayo. Cope
Co cefectiUe. Is Investigating the
r4uTdoT u Marina LOrne. tChoSe hus-
lands posi- Office mural has aroused
Laanome1 she uas killed by a left
hcnoed tlOU iron. her SISTERS knife.
FCfu fTl,e IS innocent as LCell as agree
1tLe I.u Carr t.grceT at the Frpe's
Ccra4-n House. Mamma tUGS married
- Tim. ur.Hoitu ~ Jack LOTHe, and
ulss ha1 played around tClfh tDedithB
ESdcp SfTurI Then The barn is set on
IRE. EseA. Tim and PANS father are
t-uected out. and tlCo troopers Dis
lyDear- The problem uppermost IN
Esfys mind rs q $4,000 lump Of
Cu-oergr4 1Ihich Pan. found the day
- t4e uurdeT ana aaron Frye hid IN
rLe grl ne Is conc need that the
cT-t sTts 1rus rot Ia tae Jura lchen
&. -4f4ed lD44.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
Various Sports Events
Included In Overseas
Highway Celebration
ssss q
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGUILAR



=
:.
,,, 49,.
r. H..
IT,
4 ,,a. 49,.
ai'S9 l'i ''''''"''P'''d @' '''e GIG
81 tins month Tor tryout TO make
the club that win tour Europe
next month"; He is hitting 463 at
,,ro-.,. D+ho,. o, tbo oI,b ORC.
80
0iliISIILl9eh' 'edoer' .oZ'' n I'll
man. 309. otrother, 1873; TerrllI
Schrader. who also viii make the
t,in ia phildaeInbja BOA Warren
~, n ozo rIa.l.I1
80 49, Y - '''''' -0'' i''' - -
Graham me thIro MEMBER OF the
club who viii 90 70 Philadelphia
ON July 20-30. .25O. Smith. .238
Pandora 235. Duncan 222 Har-
~ 60.
"'0 ~ '''''''' - '',' 7'' P''0''e'
WIN SIX Won ana one lost ne
has struck out IS in seven games,
an average of six per game. and
,..,u.od - cns Adams C tho
l'.n.,r ,,;+oho,. 49, r,o ANN Cnhor,
~ - Cahr.dnr aonh hoe biz .
,r,,n,. ~ Toor ond hotb 10 a
na' ,,.,nra 80 tna;, crodit Chr;s.
,...-., a,J pandora ha.o +,ro
49, ,,. @''' a,,,Na1 - o+a,a,,
hacae Ce6o,,,or hoe oioh+ - his
rrnd,t. Cnith and Pondora tro
oaoh
~, Ka,. W.T. . Aoo,odo 1oa
.,a raaa,,a - h;+,;aa n.;+h 4oo
fn}lo,va5 hy Cotos 40. A 40,
,.ndn 400. pol,nr 4oo. r Cr,f.
-. 300. c,NrI,a' 37s. INa;ia
geo. A. padn,a,,n2 geo - $500
.,,.. - '>>'' - ~ 49, 49,
'',''' - - ~ p oiIC, '''' - = ~.
,I,, l ''''' Hal,.a41 ,h.oo. D.
-1Il Ca.a. ~ = na0,'o,l- 49,
T ~. ' ~ y A. d
49, %. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

KkELL." Doe Cummings asked,
what 10 yoa make Of things.
Ezer2'
! don't II you want 70 know the
truth Asey said We've got one
s-re4d an canny soul who set the
barn 90 fire 10 set US runnin'
around looatIn' the ambergris for
nm. An we got a violent num-
brr-welL don't know what hes
after unless it's Just a series of
Du1cnin' bags. Maybe his got broke
~ nns nlntLn. 2 subetitute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

what's the matter with
your
Timothy, my son" Asey said,
backed car. | lust had a brain
wave"
Sea Hunt
you've had something" Tim
agreed. This rosy glow-look
YOU don't think you know where
the troopers went to, do your"
Il don't know where they went
70" Asey said, but | bet you $40
| know where t ey are now-let
me drive. d'you mind? I'm in sort
of a hurry, like Waterlogged
That's the answer. Waterlogged
Hang on, Timothy"
The coupe backed down the
driveway at speed that made
Timothy blink behind his glasses
Before they reached the corner. he
was gripping the door strap with
both hands.
The right rear tire" Tim re-
marked IN what he hoped was
conversational tone. is quite old
ard very eccentric"
Is it?" Asey said. Handles
2lce. for a little car, don't she? We
had one at the Porter testin'
grounds, an it run circles around
our sixteen. If only they'd stand
up"
That's exactly my point about
the rear tire Tim interrupted
quickly. IF only it'd stand up
when you go over fifty-five. But
no matter what tubes you put in.
il always seems to blow"
Don't seem to be BLOWN now"
Ascy said.
Tim watched the Speedometcr
needle swing around the dial Al
least. he thought, If the tire stood
up. he could truthfully report e
his grandmother that those last
figures were not the fakes thcy
had always imagined.
What about the troOpers?" he
asked. suddenly remembering thal
the speed Of the car and the STAN
ina u the rear tire were not after
ail the principal issues.
oh" ASev said. you gimme
the idea when YOU talked about
the reporters bein' waterlogged. i
iust occurs 10 me that We done
lot Of land searchin'. but we sori
II ignored the water Pretty silly
~ ME not 20 think az il before.
There's 50 much water around"
So we're going 20 sea hunt, are
Wca Timothy sounded very dub.
ouS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
CIANTSOVERPOWER
PILLS.; REDS DROP
TO THIRD POSITION
INDIANS EDGED OUT TIGERS.
10 TIC .. &c KEEP THREE
GAME LEAD OVER YAM
KEGS
.snecInI to The Cititenl

NEW YORK, July IA nine
hit nine-run blast in the third in
ning put Clyde Castleman and
New York Giants on easy street
in their game with Philadelphia
Phllhes Leslie belted a home
run with two on and a double In
that frame OF 5nd Lciber also
collected two hits apiece in that
stanza In all, the Giants piled
up 10 safe blows, their heaviest
hitting attack Of the season. Final
count was IA to l. Castlcman
tWirled seventh ball The vic
tory. coupled with Cincinnati
Reds loss. extended the Giants
lead to four games.
It's getting to be habit with
the pitchers now Look at this.
Mungo failed to tWirl a no-hIt
no-run game just because Boston
Bees shortstop got tWo-baggcr.
However, the Bees did not score
a run. Brooklyn won, 5 to 0.
A three-hit affair was accom-
phshed by Blanton of Pittsburgh
Pirates as the BUGS shol ed the
Reds down to third place. Pirates
collected y safeties, winning 3
to /
A four-hit game by Red Ruff
ing won for New York Yankees,
7 to i, to keep the worlds cham
pions right behind Cleveland IN
dams, pace settlers. TWO home
runs carried the Yanks' score to
seven runs on only seven hits
Another four-hit contest was
performed for Chicago White Sox
by Knott, who was pitching
against ms former teammates. 81.
Louis Browns. The Brownies used
three moundsmen. White SoX Won
II to /
Bagby held Washington Sona-
tors to six safeties as Boston Red
SoX took the contest, II to !
Johnny Allen went to the res
cue Of Bob Teller, who began to
falter in late innings, and Allen
annexed his eleventh straight VIC
tory as Cleveland Indians scored
the winning run in the ninth in
ming The Tribe took the series
from Detroit Tigers. 2 to l
Results of the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington al New York Fer
rcu Q0-5l US. Chandler CD
Boston al Philadelphia--Grovo
Ql-3l vs.. Thomas $50
Cleveland az Chicago-Hum-
phries (4-) Us. Whitehead (5-3
ST Louis Detroit not scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

It'll 100 p. M, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity. Cen
orally far tonight and Saturday
light variable winds
Florida Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Jacksonville OF Florida Straits
and East Gulf Light variable
winds and partly overcast wealth
or tonight and Saturday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn-Gum-
bert (6-5) VS. Posdel 80
Philadelphia at Boston-TWo
games-HolingsWorth (3-5) and
Lancaster N-5) VS., Erickson OBJ
and Lanning Old.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Bryant
So US Dcrrlngcr Q0-5)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

"But what about the third per-
son. Toe one who took the amber
RrlsT" Cummings asked That's
Mnaf ms, rests re the most. Who
took d. providing they did take II
before the barn was burned, and
hoA2 Why couldn't the burner
haze taken u before his burning? -
Your guess" Asey SAID. is
every oil as good as mine about
tie whole business. / don't know.
al I don't know how we're goIn
- flnu out ] lust hope 1 get crack
al TIA, blder though before this IS
oyer HIth ] got . sock TO repay.
8. All 90 Llcct up with that violent
one
Cummings laughed Speaking
~ violence. YOU should have seen
Fri Jennings over at the hospital
t morning lie was being mad
Aith Chase. the traffic cop There's
q man that's sore al that mural"
Chase YOU mcan?'
ESQ. Jennings He's q big husk
and L0rne put HIM IN IS Industry
aiending the Leaking Pipes OF
Civilization Jennings IS taking 4
as . personal aHront. and an insult
= his business =; ~tiCulaTly as an
insult 20 has business
Are YOU talking about Jen-
rngse" Pam passing through the
h8ll stopped long enough 10 stick
her head IN the door 4 thought so.
lie ~as simply enraged-I think
myself that's why he did such a
rotten JOB on the plumbing over
~ fhe cottage. as a sort of revenge.
YOU know that bathroom over
n4as -oDiouslv and hideously"
"An' no one" Asey said sin
rerrlY. could think OF a much
norse revenge than that Il occurs
f8E1e that lornc aim goin' 10 fave
an easy fimc geftin h.s VIM an
fltree repaired
Naf % speak ~ his Eroct ~
hll.~ Pam said HIS credit IS nj =
laak I'm gong 10 yank some car
rais and Things for dinner. I'll be
80 zee garden Il YOU want me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
Eight Major Events viii Be
Staged During Three
Days Of Fiesta Beginning
Tomorrow

Eight major sports events are
included on the program for the
Overseas Highway Celebration
to be held tomorrow. Sunday and
Monday. ii was pointed out to
day by Warren Smith. general
manager of the celebration.
The first is baseball game
starting at $3.50 A. M. tomorrow
at Navy Field between the team
representing the Uss Gunboat
Charleston. which arrived here
for the celebration this morning.
and the Key West championship
nine managed by Roy Hamlin,
chairman of the sports committee
for the celebration.
! On the Key West team viii bc
the following. who viii bat in the
order listed Baker, third base;
Lucilo, ccntcrfleld, A Acevedo,
short stop. Gates, second base;
{. Griffin, catcher Pena, first
! basc, NJ. Accvcdo, rightncld
Garcia. lcftfield and SaIinero,
pitcher, substitute pitchers are
Carboucl, Bethel, Stone, Gates.
Maigrat and Molina. extra catch
or. Rodriguez. sub-inficlders,
Goss and Mullins. sub-outiieId-
ers. Roberts, NJ Griffin and
Stanley
At 2.3O p NJ. tomorrow the
Key West team Will meet the
Miami team, sponsored by the
Miami Daily News. also at Navy
Field
Next sports program IS a series
Of four wrestling matches by d
top-ranklng group of matmcn be
ing recruited by Jack Bell, sports
editor of the Miami Daily News
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
ROOMS
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need OF a good nights rest to
OVERSEAS HOTEL Clean
rooms, InncTSpring mattresses.
Under new management. 9l7
Fleming ST. June 7-26t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
REFRIGERATION

FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION
Repairs and Service, Call +.
Martinez, 1912 Varcla street "a
Hour Service. Junl0-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large airy rooms al
seaside, bathing facilities. In
qulce 407 South street
mays II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

wit A>ey end the troopers Cen
1iEucd tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
Tomorrow S Tides

Barometer 1890 a. m. today:
Sea level 300l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01
FOR SALE

HENS Battery raised FRYERS.
$3.50 - thrct pounds We de-
LIVER Phone SOW lun4 knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

'Thi~ REGARD c1NerS 2f-b0ur period
ending at = o'clock this morning.
Tomorrow Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
POSITION WANTED

NURSE. all cases, best references.
Box 0, The Citizen jun29-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

hooueoN Wale tIecnslat a"9
YORK F..t.r Allen and Nvt.as
Evening star., 1938-02-20
WINDOW WASHER
0UIZZEDIN SLAYING
e. -Year.0ld Youth Held for Cues.
j tioning in Death of Balti.
more Woman,

A 22-year-old colored window
washer was arrested late yesterday
in Baltimore for questioning regard
ing the slaying Thursday Of Mrs.
Sophia Pagan. 81, mother Of q Bal
itimore attorney. The colored youth
had been sought here for several days.
Mrs. Pagan. mother Of J. Charles
Pagan, was found in her home. nearly
decapitated by two slashes across the
throat and her body severely bruised.
The lookout for the suspect was
begun after neiehbors pointed out he
was seen about the slain woman's
home . couple Of hours prior to the
finding Of the body. The colored youth
admitted to police he had been work
ing in the neighborhood, but protested
he knew nothing of Mrs. Faean's
death. He said he formerly lived at
Farmville, Va.
The motive for the murder has not
definitely been established, police said.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
FOUR men ESCAPE
FROM NORFOLK JAIL
Daring Daytime Delivery Believed
Engineered From Outside.
Wide Hunt Under Way.


NORFOLK, Va, Feb. l9.-In q dar-
ing daytime delivery. apparently engi-
neered from the outside, four colored
men under sentence Of from five years
to life escaped from the Norfolk city
jail today and still were at large
tonight.
The object of An intensive police
hunt. they are:
John Wesley Young, 36. under SEN
tence Of life imprisonment for the
murder Of his wife last June He was
convicted in Corporation Court De-
cember Is.
Nathaniel Eley. 7s. under sentence
Of 20 years imprisonment for the hold
up Of 4 grocery store last December II.
James Boyd. 26. under eight years
sentence as Eey's aecomplice in the
robbery. Both Eley and Boyd were
awaiting trial for two other holdups.
Milton Gary, II, under i've years
sentence for the holdup of r. B.
Killers, manager Of . gas station, last
August Is. Young and Gary were
awaiting transfer to the State peni-
tentiary in Richmond.
The four escaped while eanihg UP
for breakfast shortly after havine been
released from their cells.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
TENNESSEE FARMER
IS FREED IN DEATH
Directed Verdict Returned in Sec
ond Hearing for Husband Of
Dead "Plow Woman"

e? the Associated Press.
WOODBURY., Tenn. Feb. 19.-John
w. Davis, 66-year-old Cannon County
farmer, was freed Of all blame In con-
nection with the death Of his "plow-
woman" wife, Jodie, -, In Circuit
Court today.
On application of District Attorney
General w. B. Knott Of Murfreesboro
Judge T. l.. Coleman directed q Jury
to return 1 verdict Of not guilty, as
the case came up for second hearing.
Convicted last fall and sentenced
to one year in State penitentiAry,
Davis won = reversal IN the State
Supreme Court January IS.
Mrs. David succumbed last May as
to an injection from An illegal opera
ton that the prosecution accused the
husband Of performing.
The poverty stricken farmer, who
testified he had worked his wife In
front Of 4 "bull-tongue" plow on their
small farm after his horse died, denied
emphAtically At his trial that he had
any connection with her death.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
TELEGRAPH MERGER
LEGAL, LAWYER SAYS
No Legislation Needed to Permit
Union Of Two Firms, At
torney Claims.

An attorney for the Postal bond
holders advisory group contended
yesterday that no legislation VA
needed to permit merger Of the
western Union and Postal Telegraph
Cos.
Percival Z. jackson, the attorney
filed . memorandum with the Fed
eral Communications Commission, In
which he said . merged company
could earn sufficient to make unnec-
essary any increase of rates.
He added the telegraph industry
could not support two competing COM
panies I'm the face of increasing
competition of teletype, telephone and
airmail services"
Postal has been in bankruptcy for
more than two years.
The Communications Commission,
which is considering . plea by the
major telegraph companies for q Is
per cent increase in practically all
domestic rates, has taken the position
that Postal and Western Union can
not be merged without congressional
action.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ROOSEVELT NOTE
SENILEcA[ GROUP
President Sends Congratu.
Iations to Session Of
Lawyers Guild.

President Noo9evelt yesterday con-
Sratulated the liberal-minded attor-
neys Of the National lawyer Guild.
which defended his Supreme Court
plan, and wrote them Of his hope
that their convention 1T the Willard
Hotel will be = landmark to improved
legal method and practice"
The guild Is organized to convince
the citizen that all lawyers do not
stand In opposition to his every wish, :"
John p. Devaney. president Of the
group, told the convention after he
read Mr.. RoSevelt's letter. The Or
ganization has 800 members here and
3,716 throughout the United States.
Lloyd X. Garrison, dean of the
University Of Wisconsin Law School,
the chief speaker At the opening ses-
sion, Advised that the country's. law
yers get out and meet the people
and try to understand some Of their
problems. Otherwise. he said, they
won't fulfill their duty Of taking the
forefront in the resistance to dagger
thrusts at the heart of democracy" in
the United States.
He said poor people don't know how
to get = good lawyer when they need
one, that young lawyers often fail
because they can't flnd clients and
most successful lawyers stay in big
ofnces, where they don't learn any
thing about the troubles Of Mr.. Aver
age Man.
Advises Advertising.
It's time for lawyers to advertise,
Mr.. Garrison said. He declared peo-
pie afraid Of lawyers or unable to
find good one should be shown the
way to overcome such difficulties.
The American Bar Association and
other groups are studying the posi-
bility Of setting up type OF law
ofiice. controlled by the organised bar
and the judges. specializing on q low
cost basis OF this kind of small work" Z"
Mr.. Garrison commented:
MY guess Is that If We could estab-
lish such an once on an experimental
basis in some large city, the rush Of
clients would be altogether surprising.
And II the experiment proved success
ful. We would not only be helping many
people who now get no legal advice,
but incidentally we'd be giving them a
brand-new slant on the legal profes-
sion. Too many people picture
lawyers aS . contentious bunch Of
mn who more or less live in the court
room. and they read about lawyers
who are crooks"
Changes City Brought
The chief reason for the legal pro-
fession's present distance from the
public II that lawyers have never
gotten used to the ways OF the city,
Mr.. oarism said, explaining:
Il agree with Karl Llewellyn and
other pioneers in this field that the
city has changed everything tn life,
and that everybody has adjusted to
1t one way Or another but the lawyers.
We're still functioning, most Of US, the
way We did Z couple Of hundred years
Evening star., 1938-02-20
OFFICER WINS SECOND
NAVAL INSTITUTE AWARD
Lieutenant Commander Melvin
Talbot Writes on Evolution and
Value Of Battleship.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February ls.-
The Naval Institute today announced
that 1t. Comdr. Melvin r. Talbot
Is. C.r q. S. N, had won its 18th
annual prize essay contest.
The winning essay was entitled
THE BAttleship-Her Evolution and
Her Present Place In the Scheme Of
Naval War
Comdr Talbot, . native Of Maine,
graduated from Harvard University
before entering the Navy In 1917.
He is stationed On the battleship New
York, now in the West Indies.
He was awarded 4 medal and made
life member Of the institute In 1eAs,
when he won the assay contest. For
the second victory he was awarded
. gold bar and $500. the commuted
value Of . life membership.
The institute was founded by 4
few naval o9acers In 1t73, and aunu-
ally o6ers . prise for the hest esnAy
on any subject pertaining 70 ths naval
profession.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

CASAhAAISO WOdy .
William E. Hoop
er. father Of
Fran es, 'ex-
pressed d ou b t
that the two girls
were together, as
was first believed.
Florence Acton,
10, Of 342 Thir-
teenth street Sc,
Is 5 feet 4 inches
tall, weighs 125
pounds, has au-
burn hair and
gray eyes, and
was " ar ! n &
hYA N - AvfANdc .
Evening star., 1938-02-20
POLITICIANS FAIL,
|SUMNERSCHARGES
House Judiciary Chairman
Calls Little Congress" to
Public Service.

Representative Summers Of Texas
chairman Of the House judiciary
Committee, said In an address last
night that the political leaders Of to-
day are making "the colossal failure
Of the ages"
Addressing the 18th annual Dime,
Of the Little Congress" at the May.
flower Hotel, Representative Sumner,
declared the human race II makine
rapid progress In almost every felc
Of science except that Of politica
science.
Mr.. Summers said the only field ir
which the fundamental laws are dis.
regarded Is the political field and that
Is the only one which Is . failure
today"
you young men and women ar
coming into responsibility" he said
you are in Washington, in touch
with our Government at one Of the
high peaks Of its history.
Must Meet Challenge.
when your time comes you must
meet the challenge Of the hour and
lead the people in the path of liberty
and peace.
After the Great War q tremen-
dous responsibility fell on our gen.
Grafton; we refused to shoulder it.
You've got to do your work and
ours, too. When your time comes
you've got to do more than we ever
did"
Representative Summers told some
$50 members and guests of the Lit
tie Congress" assembled for a dinner
and dance, that he wished them to
ponder serious thoughts before they
turned to the festivities Of the eve
ming.
You will dance soon," he said
'but before you do, please consider
that you are living in an age Of grave
problems, at a time when we of this
country do not know whether our
Government can stand the strain now
placed upon It,"
MI. Summers declared that At pres
ent there is mo place left for the
politicians who will betray their coun-
try for their Jobs" His statement was
followed by q round Of applause.
Others Give Addresses.
Other speakers we're Gore HinNe Of
Texas, retiring speaker of the Little
Congress; Calvin hampton OF Utah,
speaker-elect: Representative Scott of
California, master Of ceremonies; !;
Representative Patton of Texas, Rep
resentative Hook Of Michigan and At
torney Melvin Hildreth Of Washington.
Juvenile entertainers put on . Sc
ries Of song and dance acts during
the banquet. Music for the dancers
was furnished by Bob Riley.s Or
chestra.
A feature Of the dinner was the
presentation to Representative Scott
Of = 13-pound Wisconsin cheese BY
Representative Schneider of wiscon-
sin. Several girls. costumed as dairy
maids. distributed samples Of cheese
produced by the same State.