davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
EATON ANSWERS
TOO GOOD FOR
C HESS RIVALS.
GTNO SINH

The main thing revealed by the
fourth round play in the District
chess championship tournament is
that so far Vincent L. Eaton has
found a quick and effective answer
to every problem offered him,
Maybe he's looking in the back OF
the book or is a seventh son Of a
seventh son endowed with occult
powers.
Saturday night, Vincent essayed
his favorite opening against de-
Tending champion, Luis N. Ponce.
Ponce countered with the Alex
hine defense only to run into a
trap, losing a pawn, and when 1t
appeared as If he would get even
on the twenty-first move, Eaton
reached up his sleeve and, presto,
Ponce's hopes went pop" in 81
moves.
"THE KID" IS TOUGH
Enacting the role Of "The Kid"
Robert Feeney is proving the EN-
fant terrible" as far as staid old
timers are concerning.
Vladimir Sournin's greater ex-
perience alone held the eager 19-
year-old youngster in check Satur-
day night in Al bitterly fought
moves, after an early exchange Of
queens.
Piling up small but vital ad-
vantages on every occasion, Henry
L. Rousseau's flawlesS playing f.
Black. N. PONCE
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Take Turn
Bremen PiHlv11eN Roll
Loop Leaders

]. Brenner pinmen take their
turn in trying to bring down the
leading Senators in the Temple
Major Duckpin League at the
Temple alleys. The Senators are
leading by five games.
Burley had high set Of the
week, with Billiards. 376 next.
Ballard had high game, lat.
Other notable sets were Robert
son, 369: Hargett, 367; DeFino,
366; Payne, 1862; H. Wolfe, 361.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Chambers Gains
5th Win of Season

BY defeating Little Tavern,
44-2o, the w. w Chambers bas-
ketbail team won its fifth con-
secutive game of the season. The
game was played in the Hyatts-
vile National Guard Armory.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

SATURDAYS RESULT
Pitt S6: Carnegie Tech, 30.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Wednesday-Carnegie Tech at Pens
State. Saturday-Pitt at Penn gtatOt
West virginia at Carnegie Tech.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BADMINToN CHAMP

DETROIT. Feb. %. G.N.sJ.
National Singles Badminton Cham
pion Walter Kramer today held
his seventh straight Michigan
Open badminton title after defeat
ing Dave Robertson of Toronto,
1853, 15-4 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Ambers on Shelf
With Sore Nose

NEW YORK, Feb. % (IN.S.).
Lou Ambers, world lightweight
boxing champion, who Is recuper
ating from an operation On his
nose, will not be able to box for
six weeks, his physician said
TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

THE Motto Of the COrnaros." An
other Empires Of the Moon" an
Historical Story in Which the Distin-
guished American Novelist, III. Bedford.
Jones, Tells of q Venetian Girl Who
Sacrificed Love, Patriotism and Fam
fly Honor. Read 1t I'm The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
W1U PrOUe
Buddy BAer'S Merit

NEW YORK, Feb. % (I.N.S.).-Pronounced by most
prts outstanding contender for the world heavyweight
championship Buddy Baer younger brother Of Max Baer
former title holder will face the severst Of his
date Friday night His opponent will be gent named
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
DIAMoNDERs SEEK

Hillcrest A. C. baseball team de
sireS to land a left-handed pitcher
for the coming season. Telephone
Atlantic O122 after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Girl BoWlers Point
For Neur-Stdr Event

Girl bowers who have been crowded of the picture all
season by the expert maple spe due to have their
inning Saturday when Manager Charley Bell stages the second
annual Lucille Young Sweepstakes Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

WHITE-V. L. EATON
Black played ~, QxKt, where
upon white played 70, QxR.
nally forced Ernest M. Knapp to
call it quits in so moves.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
DUBOIS SCORES

DUBOIS SCORES
Josiah Dubois stopped Joseph
Scribante in Al moves, while
Phillip D. Smith and Alexander
Sturges drew in other two matches
Summaries:
FOURTH ROUND RESULTS
Rousseau defeated Knapp, so moves.
Eaton defeated Ponce, 81 moves.
Dubois defeated Scribante, Al moves.
Smith and Sturges drew, 81 moves.
Sournin defeated Feeney, Al moves
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

FOURTH RACE-Purse, t1,O
one-sixteenth miles. (On Il
PIP. HORSES
Jon-Jon ..ssss.....s.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

; s-year-oldS. One and
COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
"THE KID" IS TOUGH

Black. n. PONCE
Evening star., 1938-12-01

weeks calendar, probably viii be
from the automobile industry,
Chairman O'Mahoney said, possibly
Edsel Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor Co.; K. r. Keller, president
of Chrysler. or Alfred Sloan, chair
man of the General Motors board.
This initial phase of the business
inquiry, 1t was said. will be directed
at study Of patent procedures In
the automobile and glass indus
tries.
Recommendations Listed.
Citing the broad implications of
the request by President Roosevelt
for the present inquiry, Chairman
OMahoney recalled that there had
been recommendation for:
First, an increased appropriation
to enable the Department Of JUS
tice to enforce more effectively ex-
isting antitrust laws, and, second,
q comprehensive study of concen-
tration in industry, Of industrial
price policies and of existing Gov
ernment policies, and the effect Of
both Of these policies upon trade
and commerce.
with the first of these recon-
mendations-the better enforcement
Of existing antitrust laws-this
committee has nothing to do. Law
enforcement Is the function Of the
Department Of Justice, not Of this
committee, though we are authoriz-
ed to make recommendations with
respect to antitrust policy and pro-
cedure. The function OF the COM
Evening star., 1938-12-01

mittee Is merely to study facts and
to make report thereon with its find
ings and recommendations.
The presentation Of any evidence
or report by any agency of the Gov
ernment does not, Of course, exhaust
the power of the full committee. It
may receive evidence on the seme
subjects from any other source or
from any other witnesses. In due
course that will be done. -.
an the meantime 1t should be
clearly understood that no depart
ment or commission, no member Of
the committee, no employe or agent,
no witness speaks for the committee.
Such evidence as is presented is
either on the authority Of the agency
which offers it or is received because
the committee believes it will be use
full in developing the facts which are
later to be analyzed when the COM
mittee undertakes to make is report. ("
Members Of the committee repre-
sent a wide variety Of viewpoints
and backgrounds. They range from
Senator OMahoney, a lawyer and
former newspaper man, to Richard
G. Patterson, New York business
executive who came here several
months ago as Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce.
Other congressional members are
Representative Summers, Democrat,
Of Texas, vice chairman; Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, veteran
foe Of monopolies; Senator King,
Democrat, of Utah, q frequent critic
Evening star., 1938-12-01

will not be used for any purpose
save to develop economic facts which
In the very nature Of things must
be widely comprehended before any
constructive recommendations may
be outlined" the chairman declared
in calling the first hearing to
order. "The committee has ap-
preached its task with an oren
mind and with the intention to
afford to interested persons the
widest possible latitude for the pres
entation Of evidence or suggestions.
Two Factors for Success.
"The members of the committee
are deeply sensible of the RESPONSE
bility that rests upon them to utilize
the broad powers with which they
have been invested solely for the
public good"
Success Of the whole inquiry, the
Wyoming Senator acknowledged,
depends on two factors, namely, the
manner in which 1t is conducted
and the manner in which it Is re-
ceived by the public.
Scheduled to follow DR.. Lubin
either today or before the end
of the week are Willard Thorpe,
Commerce Department economist,
and Leon Henderson, executive sec
retary of the committee and a we'll
known economist.
The actual presentation of evi-
dence will begin next week with wit
nesses representing the Justice De-
partment slated to appear. The first
Of industryIs witnesses, also on next
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Congress Members
Leave Tonight on
Trip 10 Florida
Ferris Denies Jount
Was Organized as
Sugar Lobby

Nearly threescore members of
Congress will leave Washington to-
night on the FLORIDA resources
special" to spend a week in Florida.
Accompanying them will be a num-
ber Of Government officials.
Invitations for the visit were ex-
tended by Gov. Fred Cone of Florida
and the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce, whose president is Har-
old Colee. The industries of Florida,
through the Chamber of Commerce,
are footing the bill.
In the letters of invitation, point
was made of the fact that the South
has been referred to as the No.
economic problem of the country.
The purpose of the trip. it was said,
Is to show members of Congress and
the other visitors the assets" of
the South.
Josiah Ferris, Washington repre-
sentative for the trip, said today
the list of those making the jaunt
would be made public as soon as it is
completed. He added he is still re-
ceiving kilograms notifying him ad-
ditional guests would join the party.
Mr.. Ferris said the guests, includ-
ing the members of Congress, had
been invited to 60 to Florida to "en-
joy themselves and see what Florida
has to offer" Referring to reports
the trip had been organized as a
super-lobby, Mr.. Ferris said mo
member of Congress will be asked
to vote for any legislation or to in
troduce any bill"
He did not deny that legislation
affecting Florida's interests would
come before Congress-just as it will
affect the interests of other States.
The Sugar Control Act of 1887 will
expire in 1910 and Florida is greatly
interested in that legislation.
Among the industries which are
helping to finance the trip through
the Chamber of Commerce are the
citrus industry, the sugar industry,
the tobacco industry and the fruit
and vegetable industry.
At Jacksonville, the first point to
be visited, the party will be joined
by Gov. Cone and members of his
staff and by the editors and publish
ers of leading Florida newspapers.
The itinerary includes Miami, West
Palm Beach, Okeechobee. Port May
AGA, Clewiston, Lake Wales, Tampa,
Lakeland and Orlando.
Eighteen Senators and 40 members
of the House have signified their in
tention of making the trip. The en-
tire party will number about 200.
The special train will be composed
of 16 cars, and will carry with it two
diners, two club cars, two lounge cars
and an observation car.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Justices 10 Ask Roosevelt
To Keep Gardener on Job

President Roosevelt will be asked by
the justices Of the District Court here
and of the United States Court of
Appeals to extend again the tenure
of Office of Charles Earle, assistant
gardener Of the National Capital
Parks, who has charge of Judiciary
Square. The 67-year-old official has
endeared himself to the lawyers and
justices in that area and is known
to be quite diplomat. And now his
case is not being presented by law
yers but by judges.
President Roosevelt has already
twice extended the time of Mr.
Earle by executive order, but now
that he is scheduled to leave the
service officially the end of this
month the jurists are active again in
his cause.
Mr.. Earle was born December o.
1871, at Saddle River, N. J. He en-
tered the parks service here on
July S, 1921. The National Capital
Parks Office, officials recalled today
has transferred Mr.. Earle from his
Judiciary Square post in the past,
but he has been returned at the re-
quest Of the judiciary.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Christian Living Held
Guurd Aouinst 1lsms

More than 400 students and teach
ers attending the Washington
School in Christian Living last
night heard Mrs. Jesse M. Bader de-
clare a "vitalized Christianity" the
greatest safeguard against the
threats of "isms" in America, in her
address at the final session Of the
four-day teaching mission" at Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The program, conducted jointly
by the Church Federation, the Dis
trict Sunday School Association, the
Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A., held
general discussions on the family,
the city church, local relief, hous-
ing, delinquency, marriage and in
ternational issues. DR.. Henry s.
Leiper, associate secretary of the
World Council of Churches. also
spoke.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Of the administration; Representa-.
tive Reece, Republican, Of Tennessee,
one-time New York University pro-
fessor Of economies, and Represent
ative Eicher, Democrat, of Iowa.
appointed Tuesday to the Securities-
and Exchange Commission by Pres,
tdent Roosevelt.
Departmental members, besides
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Lubin, are
Thurman w. Arnold, Assistant At
torney General In charge of anti
trust prosecutions; Chairman Will
liam o. Douglas Of the Securities
Commission, Chairman Garland S.
Ferguson Of the Federal Trade Com
mission and Herman Oliphant,
Treasury general counsel.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
HIT Mrntnrtutt1.

enemSrance Of my dear husband. M az ERNEST
BROWN: who passed away three wears ago
| today. December l. 1895.
We never knew your death was so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
as pfn q WIFE PaEnf AND DsoSt s9S hEo AND
JOHN W. BROWN.
DAWSON. GEORGE ELMER AND JOHN
dear In sad but oCns
vs. 1es Who 0Getnel left three ago
S PefsRSs ss ass Years. and asS soHs oet1Se7
Called from this world for peaceful rest.
Called by God, who always knows best:
Dear in our memory YOU will remain.
YOUR 9e II oNaEY SssEsn ssERs nss ANp
MONTGOMERY. VIOLA WATSON. In
snd moher MRS Of VIOLA ME
December !. 1887.
Her. swift and unexpeeted passing. was
almost more than we could bear. But the
%and g' and say; ~ THY. win Be- ,d done ;'...,n.
shs Sale no IN sTse assa rsxe S only of Ser
breast
And far away from sorrow, care and weep
She is RGssSsb PSs dssf sND sy 0ez eKbkR tf5Rs rest
MONTGOMERY. VIOLA WATSON. In
wrsoN & af 2n' sister,
Never will you be FORGOTTEN by your
'0''~'' ''' EMMA LOUISE WATSON.
MONTGOMERY. VIOLA WATSON In
SylHf sN MoST9MERY 0smeE2 # ny sister VIOLA WAT
One year ago todav
Angels took you away
We bow in submission to His will.
%s1 'SESS u Es'R s5f 2Ef' u i
REINHART, JOSEPHINE A.. In sad but
SSas Fl aso afsF
this life, thirteen years .aso today Decem-
HE EAM zfShhBs aaT ANS Mp M2sHEREFi
aHSMAz e AA5 IN SAG MH ri 0yPe nRs
Bsl e. Sss nSsy two years aT9 G fRdfz zEY Rfsm
THOMAS. EDNA HENRY. In sad but
Snf EpNH HENY q dfes ssusfso ao
parted this dns lifs two years ago today. De-
You took your father to Join you.
Soon / will be coming on:
men mothers ne s child ID aS's You were. re.e''
Mother Will not FORGET ner rose.
For no one can take your place.
LONESOME MOTHER. SARAH L. HENRY.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal:
Death leaves heartacheS
Nothing can heal.
YOUR HUSBAND. DR.. ASHLEY o.
THOMAS
ULRICH. MILLARD F. In sad but low
af deaE
into heavenly rest three years ago today.
December /. 1895.
II we could have our dearest wish fulfilled,
And take our share OF life's treasures.
too
Or choose from heaven whatever We willed
Dear one. We would ask for you.
Towing and kind in all his ways.
Upright and tust to the end Of his days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left behind;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
WOOD. ANNIE LEE. In loving memory
of my dear sister. ANNIE LEE WOOD. who
departed this life three years ago. Novem-
ber 80. 1895.
We shall sleep. but not forever.
There will be q glorious dawn:
We shall meet to part. no. never.
On the Iesurrecticn morn rn,r,-
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Dratha.
MecARTHY NANNu

MCCARTHY, MAMIE L. On Tuesday; No,
ysmber % 1898. at her ~ NreSslddence Sde 1905 zoe
ehRTHY aRss 'ahe the Beloved aye wife oF Of John Nc
caIthyy and mother Of John L. Mccarthy
home; 3l7 Pa. ave Sc. on Friday. Decem-
Der 2, at 9 am, thence to St. Anthony s
GaaE R be oered M0at0s a st. a Rea
tives and friends invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
OAKLEY. KATHRYN SCHIFFER. On
Tuesday. November 20. 1898. at her resi-;
seHff iass oARGE sG1GH ra wife Of fAadRYs
Anne and Frank -oakley.
Reservoir and Conduit rds NV. on Friday;
December 2. where mass will be offered at
RACKsTRAw. MARY JANE. On. Tues
ds0 @ b s9 19as a sNE hef EesdsnfR
STRAW. " widow Of Alfred Thomas Rack
FTenas T45s Pa are ave- lnytsd to call at
1850 Pa. ave. NV. on Saturday. December
3. at II am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
be1 Rep 81 gas sHR1H HHH2 On Rp M8pday 4ss kem h
st. NV. wife OF William Reid. mother Of
and Wsm Reid r shs also
other ott er're Relatives s;H and friends. ''
Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Bsp-
tist Church. Vermont ave; between Que
snd sfs Rev nc Thafsass Murrsy
terment % Weldon. N. C
SMITH MARY RILEY; On yy WedneSday s14Iy
Rey. ey MS MIS- Eauise % Pace. She % also o IS sur sur
oae
friends. Al'NN''''i - ''''N 0'''e' '''
Funeral from St Paurs Baptist Church,
at 1:3O pm Interment Oak Grove. Va. =
$ SMITH; H ,dss VIRGINIA On TUESDAY; Nc, No
VIRGINIA SMITH. beloved daughter Of
also leaves other relatives and friends
Remains cbnStb resting as the Yo w Ernest Jarvis
Notice of funeral later
SULLIVAN, STEPHEN w. Suddenly, on
HOSPITAL tsH sTEPHES i2saSe' W. sullivan. % BE-:
loved husband of Edna Ivy Sullivan Of
wn 5ESn the 4sss1 Essssnoe st his sD sis
REQUIEM mass at st. Anthony's Church at
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
IoWNLEY. coRNELlus D. On We'd
Mount Alto Hospital. CORNELIUS D;
i lOWniey.
Funeral from the residence of his sister
1000 Mass, ave. ne. on Friday December
z at $50 am Requiem mass at Holy
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
TOWNLEY. CORNELIUS d. Admiral
,saA George Dewey Naval Camp: Y;
NSSf sA 3. 1898 at $50 am. for the
fHnsral Of, Of our late r,,91s!T SomTade ss@
14ss and East e. the Pas st
stery osRN AzRssHS H so1Gnsl
''e JAMES r, G1BsoN. Adiutant.
rh14sdaz MAAot pecenssr hSf = 1883. a lis zes!e
fsnsf HYfR a7Ss WAGE f2aa HUSBAND
Fred R. and Mack Wallace: MIS- N a;
and Si Mrs T. HRne ef
Ing inston Snea}es p C caif aqd Mrs E. E. Emery OF
home 1900 N St. NV where services will
be held Th1rsday: December 1. at pm.
Interment Knoxville. Tenn
vembs2 MAx S S5n 15as wlM VI 2 ~ Wsx s3e h9
husbend of Mamie esta Wax Remains rest
home ns at 4So ths G Ghapn M CHAMBERS g. Co.
Fort Myer. Va. on Friday. December .. at
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. MAGGIE Departed this
life on Tuesday. November 90. 1898. after
short illness, MAGGIE WILLIAMS She
leaves to mourn sister. Carrie Parker: two
nephews and two neces
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
nans iervcss vii e ed on rday
cember 2. at l pm. Interment Payne's
Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Mrs. Katherine Busim
Dies at Aqe of 80

Mrs. Katherine E. Basin, 80, died
yesterday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank H. Miller, 1885 Brandy
wine street NV, after a three
year illness.
The widow of w. Finley Basin,
contractor and builder, she was born
in Alexandria, Va, and lived here
most of her life.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at her sisters home
with burial in Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery. Besides Mrs. Mil
Ter, she is survived by another sis
ter, Mrs. John F. Lynch.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Single and double breasted
models in blues, grays. browns
and tans, in fact, every new
color and pattern 10 available
in our large stock. Sizes 81
to SO.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Wendell Cencius, Jr.,
Dies of Lono Illness

Wendell Cencius, jr., 81, died yes
terday after a four-year illness at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Cencius, 626 1ngraham
street NV. He was a native of
Washington and besides his parents
is survived by one sister, Frances.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Huntemann
funeral home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV, and burial will be private.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Woman Asks Divorce
From Broker

Charging desertion, Mrs. Margery
L. Murray, described as an ardent
horsewoman, filed suit for divorce
yesterday In District Court against
Hugh Kenneth Murray, Wall Street
New York broker.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Robbi Parker to Speak

Rabbi Benjamin Parker will be
the speaker at Tuesdays services at
B'Nai Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV. Rabbi
Henry Segal will of11ciate with serv-
ices beginning at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
QarA uf Thanka.

ALDRIDGE, CHARLES n. To the pastor
Of .Atonement Lutheran Church. officers
and members Of the Masonic LODGES and
Nymismatic Society and their wives. the
friends our sincere thanks for your floral
tributes to us in our recent bereavement
at the death Of our beloved husband and
father. CHARLES H. ALDRIDGE,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Cathedral Legion Post
To Install Officers

New officers of National Cathe-
dral Post No. 10, American Legion,
will be installed at meeting next
Wednesday. They are Emmett r.
Carroll, commander; Donald G..
Stanley, senior vice commander;
James F. Burns, junior vice COM
mander, John L. Julius, adjutant;
William c. Buell., finance officer;
DR.. Charles Ralph, chaplain;
Frank Buckley, judge advocate; /;
Leo Wise, quartermaster; Joseph
Abrams, Sergeant-at-armS; Noah
Donaldson, master if arms, and
Ernest j. Kay, and John A. Smith,
color bearers,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Northwest Relief
Station Will Move

In an effort to save $27O q
month rent, the District Commis-
sioners today ordered removal of
the Northwest Relief station to
downtown Washington. The re-
lief station, located at 1923 U st.
n. w.. was moved to 480 Indiana
Ave. N. w.
This station is the only one in
the Northwest. The only other re-
lief station is at 1858 Florida Ave.
N. E., which serves the South.
west, Southeast and Northeast.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Bell for Polo Field

West Potomac Parks polo field
viii have q bell for timing the
onukkers. A ships bell from the
decommiSSioned Navy destroyer
"U. S. S. Tingey' will be turned
over to the National Capital Parks
office by the Navy Department,
for use at the polo field, C. Mar
shall Finnan announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
TAFT And Dewey
HELD POSSIBLE.
40 COP. HOPES
Ohio Farmers Like New
Farm Plank
BY EARL GOODWIN

It looks very much as if the good
old horny handed son Of toll in
the person Of the American farmer
after. That is, the man the poll
would again be the man they're
ticians want on their side.
And history repeats itself in that
o Taft is stumping the State of
Ohio in a joint debate with his
opponent, and if Taft wins it will
be largely because the Buckeye
Farmer likes the Ohio Republican
farm plank; and furthermore if
Taft wins and if Dewey wins in
New York-the next political
horse race will be between Rob
ert A. Taft and Tom Dewey for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation. So the wiseacres say; and
what a horse race!
NEW DEAL BUSY
Meantime the friends of the Ad-
ministration's farm program are
working like beavers, or like WPA
sandbaggers on the Mississippi
levee at flood time. Day and night
they are building a structure to
repel boarderS; and the Head Man
Of the farm program himself is
out among the farmers hammer
ing home the facts and figures to
prove that AAA and the soil con-
servation program is the paying
one.
Meantime, also, John Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, o. ks the Ohio
Republican farm plank, which
reads:
THE basis of any American
farm policy must be to secure
the American market for the
American farmer. We propose
q definite tariff on agricultural
imports and insist that no recip-
rocal trade agreement shall re-
duce this tariff below the diff
ference in cost of production in
this country and abroad"