davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BEHIND the
TICKER

NEW yonR Philadelphia rise.
trio Co. win spend $4,000. 900 "a
erect . new generating statiea ID
South Philadelphia /. caftiss.
Wright has purchased ths heliew
steel propeller manufacturing aivi.
sion Of rittsbxEh screw > fisif
S. Anaconda Copper. Iss~<s. hsz
resumed mining operations II man.
Ksnese and alma u ths Emma nins
of butte Copper . Zinc -
Gauss q lafzs eevsfnnsat ean~
tracts. Air tsdnstian hss rsep<nsd
l,s Brooklyn. y. r.. plass ~<s i1iis
for II years.
whssIinx asssl win build . 81
600 coo nsw batf-Sslsl NTH ns.F -
Benwood mills fsspubiis sissi
~til huild tao nss pgants a
faangsse.n. q. to nssks tabisx
BY ths Frstx Moon process /.
Douglas Aircraft says nefs than
20 o. lss uE.ss and sisspsr tFsus-
purts have kssn srsisFsa ~ air.
lines II ths Omitted states dssfsax
the past fsw weeks To sefss
AZ Miaueetsru k~sdqsaFtsfs. 1sn-
sfai Eisesfie uui BALD u so. co
warehouse IN cAissTes
Cerp@sete fssis - To rsfxhes<
t.e0e freight ears sn6 five Dissei
switching engines. nss Y6Fk Gem
tral Railroad hiss asked Ik,c fex
permission 70 sell -. 90. no tn "a
per cent eqalpfnsnt trust ssrtifi-
Gates 70 nfc LysosHias Msas-
featuring makers 81 sssollns en-
Esnas merged sifh Asistien cofp.
Philip Norris sslisd faF -
dsaaDtion zT1s shares ~ IL psx
cent esnvsftlbls eafnal.fiss ssfies
A pfefsffsd sfs<k - " fsee. -
eanssFtisls lnte ~ snsfes - eun.
fnoa until that asts Ek1sel
psteh shsii ears eie@s 10 fEs.
thsFsls ths oltstsn6lns sosnmen
sfsfs u ahsll uniau Gu psffe-
isafn Corr. q Amsfs<x esBs izfss
hioess II staekx - censaisfzs.si
csi. iissnbls OF. Ohts C4i. MID
continsns i'ssrelsasn. Teas Corp.
csafinsntsi CO. STANDARD on -
InalAaa. nssnsazfs On ~ asw lar
~. Standard Oii ~ csilfetnse.
Creole rsiFnssssn. Tis,< wafsr AZ.
soeiafea. Cuff osi. Passages OF.
fsishfisid On ana Southland HeS-
atty
International NsnAnx ewns Eses
ssesss Aofaa1A AinisE. spl4
Pheipa ppage. 10 ooe cDnsoliaatson
coppsrnainss. 1900 nsnksr Sans .
aulllyan. s.Bse sfsna&n1 o. af
Ns~ JsFssy. tssls smll Donss on.
sie0 ilaasea ssy Ninlnz Aoo1
~. Jos@ph Lad. l5ta1 faFe Oh
1000 keaneeett ceppef. t.7o1
itsandaFa on ~ California. l0.ss9
Tsxas rseffie cosl q Oh ana lafgs
smou1ts - other eoenpanies :.
Anaeend4 cvpper Miohx gsns -
pr esns VI shs oafslansilaE sA4fes
u insr4fmlien cansoilslatlsa csp-
Per IL addition 70 sts lnstetan1iinx
81 90 90 Debt cilnnsx tIslyk-
den1sn ace0,nts for sbsas - pr
cent ~ WWl1s Eaoiyhtsnarn cut
PIT - al fforn nines a. c1lmsx.
Colo. which haa 11 years - life
bAs4d % 1875 rats o. psednesion-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Woman Released
After Accident

Charged VITA having no drivers
licsnas. ufsta Pohi. szio 10. . -,
was arrested and released ~ poitcs
On her o~p rseoznlsanes Wsdass.
day night following an accident II
30. sth II. and Faecstt ave
Police investigated after tns
ear drives ~ tbs wornaa struck
another car dFiysa BY ". J. Brown,
$3.50 No. tn 81 Officers Wsston
and HagKsr reported her uaehisls
was "overdsls" ~ tina stats motor
vehicle testing station. sfsa sh2t a
bofs . FED stacker. - lhsy hsld ths
car far ths ebsokap. No ous vas
injured IN the collision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
GovERNMENr-owsED
VESSELS SOLD

The u. 8. maritime commission
Thursday sold four government
owned vessels to the American Elk
port Lines. Inc. for operation in
the u. s. 10 India service.
Sale price was s30t.00 Under
the agreement the line must con-
tract before April !. 1910, for con-
struction Of four new vessels. The
four ships purchased today must
be operated for at least two years.
The vessels. all motorships. are
the Sawokia. unicoi. Ward and
New Orleans.
They had been operated by the
American Pioneer line. but II was
noted the sale does not affect their
Far Eastern and Australian sery-
ices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
STATE TAX
WORKER Is ACCUSED

sEATTLE--A Seattle ssupioys
u the state tax commission. Wafer
~ kss. VA charged iA1s Wednss-
day IN King county superior court
sin grand larceny ~ fzes "a.
Thurston cO0niy srane Jury last
month intsletsa FIVE other sfn-
pioyss u tbs state tax eosnmissida
tor efnDexxisnnanf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
TACOMA GIRL ON AIR
IN CHICAGO SATURDAY

seventeen yearsoid osorEfa
sahwepksr. Assn East y -. win
be featured Saturday. Nov. IL. IN
nation-wias Columbia nstwefk
broadcast Of the regular hut sss-
sion program.
-Four Northwestern university
students and three ail-Ansstean
high school Newspaper sditDrs yin
dlsenss schools fer What = hsf0fs
. session of the isth conssntlaa 81
the National Scholastic Press as
soclatlon and ths National Assoeia-
ton of Journalism Directors 10
conelays Al the Stevens hotsl. Chi
cage.
Mas schwspksr isft Tacoma Tor
Chicago last Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
GETS FIRST COVERS

Cecil ,. Blogg. veteran Tacoma
phiistslist, exhibited Thursday two
envelopes covers" - bearing the
first q the new Scent eomnem-
oraiiye stamps released b. the
possoffice department. The covers
were mailed 20 him from Bismarck.
n. d.. and from Pierre. g. d. The
two capitals IN which the stamps
sers released Nov. z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
INJURIES SELF IN TUB

Mrs. Maxine Petty. %. soI No.
81. Sas treated al the Tacoma
General hospital for cuts about bsr
head early Thursday. ans told hos-
pltal attendants mat she slipped
while getting into Tbs bath sub
and fell. striking hsF had. shs
Was released after rsoelyiaE smsfg.
sncy treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
TEcHSoCRAcY CLASS

The Teehsoeracy study eiaAs
will meet Friday evening st .
O'Clock a. section headquarters.
1891 Broadway. A. this vii be
II Last meeting bssors Howard
hHoits lseiDFs. u NAa requested ~
officers that All msmbefs attend
20 turn IN tickets and money. me
plhl.e Ia lnNted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
III CAPrTAS's FIRST
VISIT SINCE MAY

The coastwise freightsr Vi
Captain arrived hers early Thurs
day morning for the first tins
since last May.
The local vessel In commanded
by Capt. II. A. Johannsen. and
normally IL q frequent visitnr here
In the course OF serving North
western and California ports.
Since abe WA last here. the ~
Captain has made two voyages 10
Alaska. proceeding thereafter To
southern ports for tha general
cargo she brings here this time.
Although postponed indefinitely
by the ooastwise strike, her schsd-
ule calls for completion Of dis.
charging here. loading paper AZ
Port Townsend. then return here
for lumber.
At the same time. the Norwegian
motorship Rosevilie had arrived az
the spery mills for flour To the
orient.
The vigrid was duo late Thurs
day at the smelter 20 load a con-
siderable consignment Of copper
for Siberia.
ships I'm PORT; Rosevills, spsrry
mill: Ei CAPTAIN. shaffer No. ]:
Point San Pablo, Penn. Salt.
ships Duss Thursday p. m.
vigrid. sInslier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
new BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BOOK SOON TO APPEAR
Cal MAIN 1851 to Insure the Insertion 81
Your Name and Business

To provide ready reference guide 70 business ns pro-
fessonaI women institutions and organizations In
Tacoma vicinity classified business and professional
directory being completed by the Tacoma Times 10
published book form and given general free distribution
Tacoma and surrounding territory.
cooperative enterprise First publication win b
made the columns me Times The directory win then
issued In book classified and alphabetically arranged
that the Information may be had at . glance
Valuable data regard shipping transportation
facilities industries growth and general importance
manufacturing. and business center
will fiji the first Of the data win be included
together with such valuable points
distance city. county other
general and figures handy guide the
business professions and
There be display advertising Of any In
book Al types viii he uniform alphabetically arranged
classification and nominal listing charge beng
made including your card In this payable upon
delivery Of your copy Of the directory book
Only remains te turn In the listing your
business profession Personal solicitations
made hoSever invitations cooperate the enterprise
being by telephone. your IL not
telephone directory business phone cal main tl5l 10 insure
the insertion Of your and business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
APP y
hDAy
THURSDAY. NovKxaxn )

A8tA@NAHs NV k-MHGH
Mrx. Axncs cisF~nce. $50 -.
Tscesna Az.
Miss tsel<t west. isoa "a. n.
Cz>rke Z. Sehn-an. xai1 Ne.
rl.s q.
Lester Ka,lae. iai1 -. sxsA -
q. q tIar<h. rzFkisna.
ncesld Heasl<x. 80 Ne se<rl.
dan 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS

New building permits sere 10
sued Thursday 10 Norman short
for a $1,000 residence ., ssos No.
Defiance 1t. {; and 70 A y. zarfiuh
for q 5000 resadencs at sz07 10.
J st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
THTRSDAY

Stocks: Lower and moderately
active.
Bonds; Irregularly lower: L. 5.
governments higher.
euro stocks: Lower.
Foreign Exchange: Weak.
Cotton: Higher.
Wheat: Off y to IL centa
Corn: OFF X to y cent
Rubber: Irregular.
silver: Unchanged In New York
at san cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

attempt 10 disable the Alaska
Steamship company's Mount Nc
kinley on Nov. / ~ n vas leaving
Nome with ais passengers and
$500. 900 In gold aboard.
John Washington. - year old
steel worker. has been bound over
10 the federal grand jury In - 500
bond. lie said he had bean drink
ing heavily for = week after he
was discharged as foreman on con-
striction Of cAA radio towers
near Nome. and laid his conduct
10 delirium tremens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Investment Trusts


Portiaad clsarings st.szs. 4ts.-
- baianoss ti.fs6.4s5zs
seattle 15safinss etysxbl Dfs e.
balances g. ~. oos -. transactions
tio,z5s. Ooo.oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Market Rallies,
Then Takes Drop
DOw-JoNEs AVERAGES
THURSDAY

Stock sales were 1900. 900 shares.
almost half Of which came in the
final hour, compared with 1870
900 Wednesday. Curb volume rose
to 220. 900 shares from 1e2, 900.
NEW YORK - Stocks slumped
10 the lowest level on the industrial
average since mid-September on
Thursday. when a fourth-hour sell
ing movement disclosed a weak
ened technical position.
Prices had shown rallying ten
denotes in forenoon trade, but buy
ing was restricted in view of. the
fact that the Armistice holiday
ahead viii make for a long week
end.
In the afternoon session prices
drifted lower and then slipped two
points and more from the extreme
highs when a burst of selling de-
veloped around p. m. and sent
tiekers several minutes late. The
liquidation drove the list below
the $50 level of the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average. but cleared up
as the market moved into the final
minutes Of dealings.
Sterling was extremely weak in
the foreign exchange market. fall
ing below the $3.50 level at one
time and extending its loss for the
past two days to around Is cents.
The French franc eased also, but
other currencies showed narrower
changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BLAMEs FLIGHT on
DELIRIUM TREMENs

A former civil aeronautics au-
thority employe Thursday faced
sabotage charges for an asserted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
@ D@(
soS'n Ns@is NV % psss

Forecas; for Washington - fn-
creased eloudIness In the east per-
ton and rain In the west portian
Thursday night and Friday. nor
NAL temperature. increasing south.
erly wind off the coast. and light
southerly in the sound and straits.
Rainfall for the "a hours ending
at : =. m. Thursday. OF zach: since
Nov. 1. 50 inch. q deficiency az 50
inch; since Jan. /. z0.ss inches.
deficiency Of SOS inches.
Wind at ) 4. m. Thursday. south
. m.p.h.; barometer ct 80 % and
rising steadily.
sun rises ~ T:o6 a. m. Friday
and sets At s:s2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Government Expenses And Receipts
Expsnsss

NAsHNGTOS-Cossrnmsnt rsesipts
ri fiscal year through Nov g. compared = year ago
YTar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
City Light Sales
For9Months Are
Ten Pct. Greater

HlFtt nInz nfontne - fH1e HnuE
f~ Tacoma city ilkAs pessr sssrz
- increase ln fetal trtslne<s 10
per cent greater than the nsticnsI
average. end una<r TIE skimasss
Of lower rates, record q snsTsx
sales greater eeeh nsanth fhsn n
sny corresponding nsentA N TIE
" years a. municipal pcwsr ownsf.
shsp here
The figures dlseie~ed THURSDAY
b. Commissioner nsviasun ana
light supt Kent shew - FAR thl=
year = re<iuetina IN average charges
PER kslowast hear fFusn 80 mllis
N fe1s 10 - mllls. 9 nsw lsw
price 10 the stty's customers.
go. 900 20 stats
Kent declared the current ys~f's
business with rrnhshiy sxeeed "a
500. 600 Eruss revenue. snsaFsnx 10
the eity.s general fund under tbs
IA per cent gross earnings tsx an
income af tino. 600 90 $40 pr
day for every work day IN shs
year. On tap ef this shs utility
wili pay the state so 900 N tsxss.
Residential power SALES have
increased this year izas percent
over last year whsis the eo~t Il
current 20 customers has dropped
on an average hasis frem ia
cents par XVIII 20 LIT cents Com.
merclal power sales have gained
i2zp percent with average cost
reduced from i.ss cents per kwh Ia
ipas 20 - cents now Industrial.
or general power sales. show the
ana sink tncres.< ~ 5000 pefesnt.
ss1 asEliss. NV
Total power said last year
amounted 10 ss5 .ooo. 600 kilo~sst
hours while this year, sales are
expected 10 total $50. 600 900 with
. gross generating rsauiremsas u
s2o, ooo. 600 kilowatt hours a The
end Of the year. That figure, Kent
said, IL clo.e 10 the total hydro
plant generating capacity II sso.-
600 XVIII.
Ksnt said the SALES figures in
oiads no allowances for any demand
at the new shipysrds due 10 open
before Jan. 1.
ny ths end Of 1890" be said.
I'VE figure the total generating
load on the Tacoma system will be
around SO. 900 900 kiiawstt hours
or some 100. 900 600 hours In ss-
cess ~ what We can kensrnts At
our two csishman plants and ths
streamflow plant ~ L.aoFands-"
Ths city's plant value IL close
10 s7b. 900. 900 nov with only
81. 7so 900 In honda 10 be retired
after the end Of this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
y THURSDAY ouoTAT1oNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter 81
Co. Washington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High lou ClnSe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
LIQUOR STORES WU
At zP. \. o. NOV. II

Ht.fs t4z1ef sfe<pe = T&eatan
w1il an< spea antii , r n. 90
Asmlsfis< 49,. Nss. ~. TIE 4 -
ssass via sisss ~ ih< usual tls1e.
"A pam, saa ths neatA Tsessns
sIofs ~ 10 , ~
Evening star., 1939-11-25
MartineIIi, in Opera
80 Years, Sings First
Germanic Role
Fomous Italian Singer
And FIogstod Wildly
Acclaimed in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Giovanni
Martinelli's brilliant operate career
carried new luster today after his
debut in German opera.
After SO years in grand opera, the
famous Italian tenor made his first
appearance in a German operate
role last night. singing Tristan in
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde"
Mr.. Martinelli, who hitherto had
taken SIS roles in French and Italian
operas, sang opposite Kristen Flag
stad in a performance wildly ac-
claimed by Chicago Civic Opera
Co. audience.
He began to study German three
years ago in preparation for debut
as Tristan. Now he intends to learn
other Germanic roles.
In the audience last night was
Mr.. Martinelli's most fastidious sup
porter-Miss Hattie Heft, who has
heard him in more than 500 per-
formances, missing only one since
1913:
AS a Columbia University student
from Louisville, KY, Miss Heft at
tended Mr.. Martinelli's debut at the
Metropolitan Opera Co. in 1918
when he sang in La Boheme."
Miss Heft, who is an assistant
professor of physiological chemistry
at Columbia University, met Mr..
Martinelli at an opera benefit ball
three years ago.
Mr.. Martinelli has never stopped
growing" she commented after last
nights performance.
Edward Barry called the perform
ance of Wagner's opera the most
SENSATIONAL in his career as the
Trlbune's opera critic.
Kristen Flagstad," he wrote,
rose to heights of fury and splen-
DOR which even she has never ex-
ceeded. Here was the Isolde of
Wagner's dreams come to life"
He termed Mr.. Martinelli's per-
1ormance impressive and added:
In the second act duo the easy
beauty of his voice, with its soft
southern colorings, gave to the
gentler passages a quality which
none of the very old-style Tristans-
the coughing, choking kind-could
match
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Gannett Sees Roosevelt
Seeking Third Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Frank E.
Gannett, Rochester IN. " pub
Usher and New Deal critic, believes
President Roosevelt-his political
fortunes improved by the European
War-will run for a third term.
II don't see any one else in his
party who can carry his banner"
the publisher, a Republican, said in
an interview here last night.
II firmly believe he'll be the Oem-
ocratic) candidate, as he loves the
job, takes it easily and enjoys the
glamour attached to it. He has
been campaigning for two years and
will enjoy breaking the (two term)
precedent and carrying on the job.
"' " 1t is not going to be an
easy task to beat him. But I be-
lieve it can be DONE" he predicted.
Mr.. Gannett stopped here on a
detour from his trip to the Pacific
Coast as chairman of the National
Committee to Uphold Constitutional
Government.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Dartmouth Daily Accepts
Browder Ban With Regret
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fleSS.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 25.-Ed-
itors of the Dartmouth College Daily
accepted with regret today the
ruling by which the use of a college
hall was denied for a tentatively
scheduled appearance of Earl Brow
der.
The paper, the Dartmouth, had
indicated previously that it would
bring the United States Communist
leader to Hanover for an off campus
appearance If the use of college
building was denied, but stated ed
itorially today: With regret for
the councils action and for the
denial of freedom of speech, the
Dartmouth accepts the ruling"
Already denied the right to speak
at Princeton and Harvard because
he is under indictment on a pass
port charge, Mr.. Browder was in
vited by the Dartmouth editors to
appear Monday night, after the
college Committee on Lectures re-
fused to extend the invitation on
petition of an undergraduate group.
The College Council of Student
Organizations announced the de-
cision to withhold use of a hall,
after seven-hour session last night,
with the comment that this is not
an issue of freedom of speech. There
was no interest in Earl BrOWder
here before he was denied the right
to speak at Harvard. The Dart
mouth is dramatizing the situation
with cheap publicity"
In New Haven, where Yale granted
permission for a Browder speech
next Tuesday, the American Legion
urged Yale's president. Charles Sey-
mour, to do "all in his power" to
cancel the appearance and sched-
uled a mass meeting of protest for
Monday night.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
YarnaII Drifts Ashore
Inside Virginia Capes
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-The de-
stroyer Yarnall, one of the recon-
ditioned Navy vessels assigned to
Norfolk as part of the Atlantic
Squadron, drifted aground early to-
day while lying at anchor inside the
Virginia Capes.
The ship was said to be in no i'm
mediate danger, but was unable to
operate her propellers after ground
ing in mud. Officers at the naval
operating base expressed belief that
ships standing by would be able to
pull the destroyer clear.
The Yarnall began to drag its
anchor off shore at Lynnhaven In
let during the night A second an
chor was dropped without checking
the drift, and the destroyer asked
assistance about 3:45 am.
The Coast Guard cutter Calypso
was dispatched to her aid from the
base here.
The Yarnall, built in 1918, is of
1000 tons and is 309 feet long. The
ship was refitted at Philadelphia for
service in the Atlantic patrol. Its
full complement is about 100 men
but fewer than that number were
said to be aboard.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-A debate
by mail between Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and a Youth Movement
leader over whether the American
Youth Congress is Communist-con-
troled was climaxed today with
the latters expressed desire to ap-
pear before the Dies committee and
his hope" that the Presidents wife
would appear in opposition to me- .
Alfred M. Lilienthal, vice chair
man of the Provisional Committee
for American Youth, made public
the correspondence between him and
Mrs. Roosevelt. in which he con-
tended the congress was influenced
by Communism-a contention denied
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Lilienthal's group was formed
last summer by members who with
drew from the World Youth Con-
vention here.
In a letter dated October 16, Mr..
Lilienthal asked Mrs Roosevelt five
questions:
q. Why did the Youth Congress
consistently condemn Fascism and
refuse to take stand against Com
munism. even defeating on four oc-
casions last July, resolution to
that effect?
2. Though you were also sched-
uled to speak, why did Mayor La
Guardia and Edouard Benes, former
President of Czecho-S -Slovakia fail to
appear and address the congress? Is
it not apparent that the congress
refusal to act against Communism
led them to so act?
49, What kind of an organization
in order to bring pressure in behalf
OF a half-a-billion- -dollar-youth act
resorts to a disorderly sit-down
strike before the White House? You
recall this incident in 1897 which
resulted in the arrest of William
Hinckley, who was chairman of the
congress and one of your guests at
tea?
a. How can you explain the fact
| that much of the literature is print
ed by the press which occupies space
jointly with the Daily Worker and
which prints most of the Commu-
mist literature?
IS. How can you reconcile the
glowing references to the work and
accomplishments of the Youth Con-
gress made by leading Communists
both in this country and abroad,
=. 20"
Mrs. Roosevelt's reply, as released