davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DR.. and Mrs. Bullard
Return to Rockville
From Vacation.

u OCKVILLE, Md. July 9.-Dr. and
- Mrs. Dexter M. Buliard returned
to Rockville early in the week from .
trip to Florida, Cuba, California and
other places Of interest. They were
away several weeks.
Mrs Harold c. Smith and daughter,
Miss Lucy Nevill Smith, are in Corpus
Cristi, Tex, Mrs. Smiths former home,
for the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Josie Higgins. Rockville, spent
the greater part Of the week in WASH
ington visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eastwood have
returned to their home near Rock
vile after spending some time visit
ing Mr.. Eastwood's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Eastwood, In Marshall, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts, Rock
ville,' returned early in the week from
q short stay at Virginia Beach.
Miss Rebecca Fields, Rockville and
Miss Wilma Watkins, Washington
Grove, are on . motor trip Of several
weeks. They plan to visit Yellowstone
I6Ik, Ilc 0AouO SaHyOiA, OSCIllCc
Valley, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. William A. Pate and her
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Pate, and
Mr.. William Albert have returned to
Rockville after visiting It. and Mrs.
Robert Williams at New London, Conn.
Mrs Williams Is neice Of Mrs Pate.
Miss Matilda England and her
niece, Miss Betty Anne Clark, have
returned to Rockville from q weeks
stay at North Beach, Md.
Miss Alverda Kingdom was hostess
at bridge in her home In Rockville
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Choate. Rockville, spent
the past weekend at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Clagett have
returned to Rockville after . visit of
several weeks with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clagett, in Cheyenne, Wyo.
It is said that every 80th birth is
that of twins, and triplets come once
in every 1900 births.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

"e'e O@'"' Dur we We
erodvoIIy been working up TO it.
There's been on old world feel
ing in eoiffures for two seasons.
The ehonsed Silhouette will
do Q lot to stimulote business.
There'M be new uses Of broid
and embroidery. II will involve
thousands Of dollors in the cor
set business clone. No. don't
be oIormed." he broke in. no.
tieins HeIene's expression. "it
will be O distinctly different
type Of corset following
the present belt line. to give O
eroduol pinehed feeling to the
woist and thus bring the hips out.
IT'S not os frightening os it
sounds. In foct, mony Of the
stors ore showing on eery en-
thusio.m for the ideo. Bette
Dovis who is working in Sis
ters which oetioN tokes ploes
about 1904 -0S. wos 50 en-
thused over the hour gloss
silhouette. thot she hod me
COPY q dress in detoi from q
photograph token Of her
mother ct thot period and
weors it in this picture"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Most Likely to Succeed.

BRISTOL, Conn. (P.-When the
Bristol High School seniors voted on
the graduate most likely to succeed
they overlooked y good bet in Arthur
Gardekas.
Arthur learned the class will would
not be printed in the class annual, 4
departure from custom He obtained
the original will. went to work with 4
duplicating machine, and soon built
up q nice profit at q dime per copy.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
E. F. F.Howreys
Hosts Last
Evening
Delightful Garden
Party Is Given
In Virginia.

THE garden of the Virginia home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Howrey presented a colorful
4 and gay scene last night. when
some 200 friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howrey from Washington and Virginia
assembled there for an informal beer
party" A myriad Of twinkling COL
ored lanterns lighted the beautiful
garden, which boasts giant old box
wood. many beautiful trees, rs well as
an effective 1ower-bed border which
was abloom last night with petunias.
Small tables were placed here and
there about the lawn and bright red
table covers and red candles added
color to the picture. In keeping with
the colorful setting. the feminine con-
tingent. at the request Of the hostess.
wore brightly-hued dirndls, with either
gay kerchiefs tied in a fetching man
ner of flowers in their hair.
Mrs. Howrey was assisted by Mrs.
Frederick Richardson. Mrs. Arthur
William Radford, Mrs. Lennig H.
Sweet. Mrs. Douglas Murray, Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham, Mrs. Andrew Ten Eyck,
Mrs. ]. D. Rice and Mrs. Charles
Parker.
During the evening old Southern
songs were sung by the guests and
an amusing touch was the accom-
paniment of toy musical instruments.
Among the guests from the Capital
were Mr.. and Mrs Everett Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barbee. Miss
Louise Berrito, Miss Edith Claude, Mr..
Hassel Burgwyn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Cox. Miss Elizabeth Howry. Miss Ger
trude Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs George
Maurice Morris, Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Good
ale. Mr.. and Mrs David Lawrence.
Miss Eleanor Powell, Mr.. T. T. Nc
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Childs,
Capt. and Mrs. r. E. Lubermann, Mr..
Robert Phillips, Dr. Dothoron Keu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gravel. Mrs Nei-
tab King, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Good
wyn, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller,
Mr.. John Dolan. Mr. Frederick Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Porter, Mr..
Philip B. Upham Mr.. William T.
Kelly. Mr.. Richard P. Whitley, Mr..
and Mrs. Pgad B. Morehouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Haycrast, Mr.. James
A. Horton. Mr.. Lisle Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Brown. Mr.. Donald
Downs. Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Whit
lock, Mrs H w. Scudder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett Turner, DR.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Wallace, Miss Margaret Yard.
Mr.. John Chappelear, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stenhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
s. Cummings, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs Fon-
taine c. Bradley. DR.. Walter Wells,
Miss Eleanor Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard A. Block. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs George
Brabson
Evening star., 1938-07-10
State Health Department in Richmond,
ia amending a month in Fairfay

State Health Department in Richmond,
is spending q month in Fairfax.
Members of the Fairfax County
Business and Professional Women's
Club, motored to the Nightingale Club
for dinner. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Murray and
their two sons and two daughters
Mr.. Phillip Murray and Mr. Girald
Lowrey, Miss Betty Murray and Miss
Patsy Murray, have returned from 4
trip to Virginia Beach. Va.
Members of the Women's Auxil-
iary of Truro Episcopal Church went
on pilgrimage Thursday. they visited
the Blue Ridge Industrial School, the
Mission House and St. Anne's Pre-
ventorium
Evening star., 1938-07-10

was built in the administration of
President Hoover.
1t was at this camp that the Hoovers
gave many interesting functions. one
outstanding being an overnight party
for the former Prime Minister of Eng
land, the late Ramsay Macdonald
and his daughter, the former Ishbel
Macdonald.
Mrs. Ickes Prepares
For Entertaining.
There is much activity going on at
Headwater Farms near Olney, Md,
but not OF q social nature, however
The new cabinet hostess, Mrs Harold
L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary OF the
Interior, is as busy as q bee giving
the homelike atmosphere to the spaci-
Gus house which will be the scene OF
much entertaining during the oficial
winter social season. The former Jane
Dahlman is quite tennis fan and
takes time out from her household
duties for a set on the court, which
is just at the foot of the rolling green
sward about her new home
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, has bad very busy few weeks
attending an international labor con-
ference in Geneva and just what plans
she has for q vacation when she re-
turns to this country is not known.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is another member of the
Presidents official family away from
Washington, and, as he has an ex-
tended speaking tour arranged for
himself, he has little thought of vaca-
ton for some weeks to come.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper are on the high
seas en- route to Europe for a several
weeks vacation. They plan to tour
in Scotland and England and are
expected to return to their home on
Woodland Drive the middle OF August.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

or q bon voyage token or some
other special occasion-but not
necessarily. Whatever thought you
wish to express-whatever gesture
you wish to make, you'll find .
fitting floral thought in GUIDES
fragrant flowers. They receive
them fresh-twice daily. An INFINITE
variety. Stop in and place your
order tomogrow. 1874 CONN., AVE-.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-10


son for snatch
! ng up the
stunning dresses
In JACQUEIN
STORY'S July
Clearance. An
other reason is
that tn e y'r e
ticket-ed with
J., of and ~ of
Evening star., 1938-07-10

reductions. Top that II you can!
And listen! Miss Perry, the
splendid fitter in this shop, has
time on her hands" during these
summer months to do customers
alterations at small cost. Let
her get your vacation clothes in
order. SUITE 805, American Bldg.
1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the hour
gloss feel
ing in the
new Foil
foshions.
IT h {
hour-eIoss
Silhouette
will be q
most rev.
olvtionov
ehonee in
foshion .
k,.k ~,.'v>
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Miss Alice Elgin to Wed
Mr.. G.. w. Robinson. jr.

MRS. CHARLES WALTER .ELGIN
Of Arlington, Va. announces the
engagement Of her daughter Alice Re-
becca to Mr.. George Wendell Robin
son, jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Robinson of Arlington.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown
To Wed Mr.. B. o. BrysOn.

THE REV and Mrs. George Edwin
Brown of Vienna, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth to Mr.. Brady O.
Bryson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Bryson OF Baltimore.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Miss Sarah Mary Camm
Engaged to Mr.. Adams.

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE FRED
ERICK CAMM of Youngstown.
Ohio, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sarah Mary, to Mr..
Frederick Armstrong Adams. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce Adams OF Cot
tage City, Md.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 3 in St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, where the bride-elect is q
member Of the choir
Miss Camm is well known in music
circles in the Capital. She is men,
bers of the American Guild of Or
ganists and the Friday Morning Music
Club.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

no m Q t { e r
what the oc-
casion. Yes,
1t may be .
birthday .
but 1t doesn't
have to be.
It might be
an anniver-
&ry or q
new hahv
Evening star., 1938-07-10
lindsays
Reported
Leaving
Other News Notes
OF Diplomatic
Corps.
CONTINUED From First PaRe.)

sociation Of Cuba. who are making q
brief tour Of this country.
The Ambassador, who is one OF the
most socially inclined among the heads
of missions, will entertain Wednesday
afternoon from to 7 O'Clock about
l20 professors of Cuban institutions,
normal schools and arts and trades
schools. who with members OF the
Parent Teacher Association OF Cuba,
will be here for a sight seeing visit this
week. This group Of visitors also will
be entertained by ofilcials OF the Pan
American Union and Of George Wash
ington University
The Hungarian Minister and Nine
Pelenyi, who returned from Cleveland
for the memorial service to the late
Count Laszlo Szechenyi. who was \
popular Minister from Hungary, q few
years ago, will remain in Washington
through this month. They plan to sail
for their homeland early in August
though the date is not yet set and will
not be back in this Capital before
early november.
The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt, who had = cottage at Reho-
both Beach for . month, have been
back at the legation for 4 fortnight
and will sail Thursday for the cool
climate Of their native land They
do not intend to return until late
September.
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
1rimescu have selected the mountains
Of New Hampshire for their midsum-
mer abode and have leased q house
there. Nine. Irimescu went to New
York for few days stay before going
North and the Minister will Join her
later.
The Soviet Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Oumansky will enjoy the COOL
ing breezes of Chesapeake Bay and
have leased \ cottage near Annapolis,
where they went last week for the re-
mainder Of the season.
The German Charge d'Afaires and
Frau Thomson will 60 to Hot Springs
the end Of the week, and Frau Thom-
sen will remain some time. The
Charge d'Affaires returned from q six
weeks stay in Germany early in the
week and during the remainder Of the
season will Join Frau Thomson for
week end visits at the mountain re-
sort.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

The Counselor of the Swedish Ieea-
ton and Nine. Wennerberg will leave
the end Of the week for Boston where
they will join the royal party for a
portion OF their tour of this country.
The Wennerbergs will remain with
them until the latter part OF the
month, when the crown prince and
crown princess with their son and
their encourage will sail for home.
The Military Attache of the Ger.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Engagements
Announced
Today
Elizabeth F. Shaw
Will Be Bride of
Mr.. Allnutt, Jr.

- RS. FRANK PATTERSON
IN DUNNIN GTON. JR, OF
V Philadelphia has announced
4 ' 4 the engagement of her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Forbes Shaw. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. Forbes Shaw Of Baltimore, to Mr..
Robert Wilkerson Allnutt. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Allnutt Of
Jacksonville, Md.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Senator Frank
Hereford of West Virginia
Mr. Allnutt was graduated from the
University Of Maryland Law School
and is now engaged in business in
Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

TreAcherOuS runs,
annoying snags
disappear like
magic when the
experts there get
to work on them.
And it costs SO
little only 15c
for he first
Is[ y<N %h~Aa a
Evening star., 1938-07-10

patches. too. Your own little son
and daughter will love dining there
and they make their selections
from q charming Snow White and
Seven Dwarfs" menu, with portions
priced appropriately for their
smaller appetites. Drive to $500
Wisconsin Ave-, turn left on River
Road, drive 8 miles to Potomac,
Nd. turn right one mile. Phone
ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

cIlOukH pHS
of shoes in
the sale at
ARTCRAFT
to carry you
through the
3 Q q s o n 5.
Every shoe
in stock In
Evening star., 1938-07-10

A ~ L - g"
HAMILTON.
"Old = hot
" e a t h E r"
loses his grip
on you when
you're on the
ting side
Of the de-
Evening star., 1938-07-10

run, ZUC IOT Cllc
first Oong) thread run; SC for each
additional run. GLIB 18th ST.
" HAVE YOUR cAKE-and
eat it, tool" This
changed version Of that old adage
really works at THE PALAIS
Evening star., 1938-07-10
<><>>>

S p e c ializes in
the finest sea-
foods. brought
in from the
W h art daily.
Fresh vege-
ia bies from
their OW
Evening star., 1938-07-10

" HELENE GIVES up"
There's no use trying
to describe the stunning dresses in
the First Summer Sale at the
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Bars (undiluted) for l0c glass.
Delivered to your home. 55c quart.
3040 14th ST. or 6l9 18th ST. (be-
tween r and @ STS). Phone COL
2o80-and ask for your free copy
Of THE Wonders of Raw Vege-
table Juices"
Evening star., 1938-07-10

VITA H e A l. T H
FOOD s TO r E s
they extract the pure
raw juices from
fresh Carrots, Gel
cry, Parsely an d
Spinach (now rec
ognized to supply
missing elements in
our bodies) sell
~ ~ <hAip Haol<k
Evening star., 1938-07-10

And if you
enjoy good
foods, II you
expect hav-
or, freshness
q n d expert
pre- emration
in your fav-
orite dishes
-,,k thte
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Miss Esther Irene Guier
Engaged to Mr.. Stanley E. Newman.

4 INVOLVEMENT is made of the
engagement Of Miss Esther Irene
Guier of Alexandria, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs Lester r. Guier Of Lake
Ariel. Pa to Mr.. Stanley Embrey New
man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ed
ward Newman Of Arlington. Va. The
wedding will take place on Septem-
Der 90
The Rev and Mrs. Guier were for
mer residents Of Alexandria during his
pastorate of the Free Methodist
Church there, a position he now occu-
pies in the Lake Ariel church.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
AAYFloWER

spot as . must" on your list OF
favorite eating spots. Stop IN
while shopping on Connecticut
Avenue and refresh yourself
with their frosted beverages, the
appet-teezers and cooling desserts.
Plan your luncheon parties there
.. it1l be q delight to your guests
when they partake OF crisp
green salads, and tempting cold
plates. Meet the family there for
dinner or supper This is one way
to enjoy your summer in Washing
ton The quiet. softly lighted, ex-
hilaratingly cool atmosphere OF this
charming little restaurant
makes one absolutely forget the
discomfort of the outdoors and
keeps you safe from dust. gasoline
fumes and trafiic noises. Stop IN
today or any day. Phone DIS. 5000.
" END YOUR SEARCH FOR
''A USELESS STOCK
INGS" keep them in constant
repair at SOUTHERN STEOS.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
>>>>>>

" YOUR MIRROR WILL
SHOW THE DIP
FERENCE" between q GABRIEL
permanent and one that you get
Evening star., 1938-07-10

J u 81 n y
where" When
you put your
h e Q d in t o
GA B ELS
hands it costs
no more.geally
. for the
price you pay
is an all-inclu-
sive one-and
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Miss Margaret Young
Will Wed In August.

MR.. AND MRS. WALDO w. YOUNG
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Margaret Elizabeth to
Mr.. John Breckinridge, son of Mrs G
C. Breckenridge and the late Mr.
Breckenridge.
Miss Young is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Fraternity and Mr..
Breckenridge of Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty at George Washington University
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
><<<<>

" As HELENE GOES TO
PRESS" the tenn.
perature is high and shows every
indication OF . staying there.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
PALAIS ROYAL

Quilt Copies (sizes S0x84, really
large), for only $299. They're
rs quaint, charming and Is
old fashioned as one that your
grandmother might have used.
Made of "Fruit of the Loom"
fabric, reversible and guaranteed
sunfast and tubfast. Other Patch
work Quilts, $ls9 to $500. Also
you'll find large thirsty Beach
Towels (sizes g. long, g. wide)
priced at only $1.29. They're sim
ply too stunning for words and
many of the smartest girls are
using them as beach capes. Second
floor THE PALAls ROYAL.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
>><>><

cluded. THE PADRE" reg. $10.75
reduced to $895. "BRTTISH
WALKERS" originally $l075 and
$12.75-now 1895. THE JALOPY,"
the shoe that needs no breaking
in-regularly S775-reduced to
$5S5. 1101 CONN. AVE.
{" You DON'T HAVE TO
OWN A YACHT TO
DINE NAUTTCAILY" Marjory
Hendricks NORMANDY FARM
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the charge Of $40 includes q hair
cut. shampoo the permanent itself.
and q new becoming hair arrange
ment. Then, too, a Gabriel perms-
nent will not discolor white or
bleached hair. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 8l08.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
<<<>>>

" WHEN THE TEMPERA-
TURE GOES OUT OF
SIGHT It's luncheon or din :
ner time in the Dining Room at the
Evening star., 1938-07-10

g.: 4 zz::s .s"' !.

" DR1NK YOUR FAVOR
ITE VEGETABIIES"-
and learn the wonders of RAW
VEGETABLE JUICES. At the
Evening star., 1938-07-10
>>>>>>

IS BLOWERS SPEAK
'''A LOUDER THAN
WORDS" and prove that there's
. way to share your happiness
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Hollywood "Inner-View"

Shodes Of our srondmothes!
Orry-KelIy. chief designer Of
foshions for Worner Brothers ,
Studio, predicts the return Of
Evening star., 1938-07-10

licious cold plate, salads. and
tempting summer dishes they serve
there. Enjoy your Sunday dinners
and daily dinners In the cool COM
fort Of this delightfully."- air-cooled
spot. Revivifying beverages, pre-
pared to your particular taste. De-
licious dinners of seven courses,
start at 81. There's free parking
for your car, too. 14th and K Sts.
Phone DIS $3.50.
" NOW YOU'LL KNOW
HOW MINERS FEEL
WHEN THEY STRIKE GOLD"
You'll get not one pair but
Evening star., 1938-07-10

"JAL Z. . .
with every
t hi n 6 50
t z m p tingly
priced that
you'll thank
Helene for
the tip. For
instance,
y o u IL
I / n d
IL Patch
" q r X
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Cabinet Set
Is Widely
Few Remaining
In the Capital
For Summer.

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

The Hecht CO.-NewIy- Enlarged Basement
DOmesties Dept.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
"HOLLAND" WINDOW SHADES

No. 1 Seconds, mounted on ~N
perfect quality Spring Rollers! R@
Ecru colOrs. 3x6-ft. size! Each.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Laundered-Ready for
Use! OTHER SIZES:
63x99 in, Sac; 72xlOS-
in, 99c; e1x09 in, 99c;
Slx1Oe in, .O9. 45c
50 in. Cases, 27c.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

72 x S4-inch comforts,
warm and comfortable.
Handsomely covered in
beautiful floral pattern.
Full color range! 6 fl.
x 7 Fl. size! (Base-
ment.)
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

At Fall River, Mass, a redskin bit the dust.
Chief Black Hawk, full-blooded Powhatan
Indian, was ousted from WPA rolls in a
purge of "aliens."
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10
The Little Man'-HiS Friends
and Enemies

The small business man is in Washington
to discuss his troubles and make his de-
mands.
That's a very good idea, and it is about
time that the small business man began to
examine his situation, and find the reason
for his growing insecurity and increasing
bankruptcy.
What does the small business man need?
He needs customers. He needs credits easily
available. He needs protection from the cut
throat competition of giant monopolies who
drive him to the wall. He needs protection
from foreclosures and %high-handed monopo-
listic practices.
Why does the little man lack customers?
Because wages are low, purchasing power re-
duced through unemployment, reduced WPA
and relief appropriations. Well filled pay
envelopes mean active trade for the small
business man. Small business has a vital
stake in seeing to it that labor and the farm
ers of this nation get we'll paid for their labor,
that wages rise, that relief and unemploy-
ment insurance be increased.
Some small business men make the mis-
take of trying to escape the effects of the
monopoly robberies by taking it out on their
workers. But this only cuts the ground from
under their feet by killing the buying power
Of the people.
When the small man buys his raw mate
rails, or buys from large distributors, he is
being cheated by the monopoly prices he has
to pay. The m~onopolies cheat him Of his
profit. And when he sells, he is faced with
the monopolies who hog the market, and the
impoverishment of the people, his customers.
The answer is clear, and most small bust
ness men are coming to see it-wages must
be kept up, and the monopolies must be
curbed. Naturally, there are all kinds of re-
dictionary agents working among them to
make them believe that "little business has
the same problems as Big Capital. But Big
Business grows only by swallowing and rob-
bling the "little man."
The interests of small business dictate
that he cast his support in with the labor
movement, with the farmers and progressive
movements of America against the common
enemy-Wau Street monopoly. In this popu-
lar peoples movement, he will get the sup
port he needs against the Morgan-Rockefeller
banks which are bleeding him to death.