davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Young Took Own
Life, Jury Finds

George o. Young, SO, former
rancher and warehouseman for the
Nevada California company, died OF
self inflicted gunshot wound, g
coroner's jury found Thursday.
He fired a bullet into his head
in the yard at his home at 1887
Adams avenue. Ell Centre Wednes-
day morning He died in the E.
Centre hospital two hours later
without regaining consciousness.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Olson Reprieves
Condemned Men

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 81. CUP)-
Two men scheduled to die in the
gas chamber at San Quentin prison
within the next few days today were
given rcprieves by Gov. Culbert
Olson
Scheduled execution of william
Green, Fresno Negro, was extended
from Sept. % to Friday, Oct. 20
Allan G. Boggs, convicted of the
murder of his wife in Santa Cruz,
was granted Il postponement from
Sept. % to Dec. 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Officially. City's
Quite Neutral, But
UnofficiaI|y--wow
Not Fireworks, But TINT
Explodes When Council
Considers Resolution

Officially, FL Centro's city
council was neutral Thurs
day on Ham and Eggs, but
unOfficially-Oh Boy!
r. ggS were somewhat
scrambled Wednesday night and
early Thursday as spirited debate
over whether or not the council
should take q stand on $50 Thurs
day kept the council in heated
session past midniaht and close to
| am.
Discussion started mildly enough.
Mayor II. w. Fawcett remarked:
Continued on Page 2, Col d
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21

said that since the city was sur
rounded week ago II had been
impossible to get any more food
or ammunition to Warsaw from the
security triangle" around Lemberg.
in southeast Poland, the only other
region still In Polish hands. But
there was not a dlscouraging word
in Lipinskrs broadcasts throughout
last night. And the fact that he
was still on the air gave proof.
like the flag at Fort McHenry which
inspired Francis Scott Keys Amer
lean anthem in 1914. that the Poles
"still endured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21

der the USHA, plan, securing
them in case the alternative plan
fails. The board, apparently, was
swayed by a strong written report
submitted by Childers, represent
ing the conclusions of authority
members Norman Dupont, w. H.
Rhodes and Walter Havekorst.
Chiders report went deep into
the social and economic back
ground of federal slum clearance
projects and reached the conclusion
that they might be advisable in
centers of population but were OF
doubtful benefit in rural communi-
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21

tor. In a fierce bayonet charge,
infantry units retook the suburbs
of Praga and VIOLA, capturing
many prisoners. three heavy and
seven light machine guns. De-
tachments of the Polish light horse
successfully made repeated charges
dislodging the enemy from en-
trenched positions.
Every military expert in Europe
had conceded. Tor days that War
saws plight was hopeless. There
was nothing that Great Britain or
France could do to relieve the
siege, and dispatches reaching Paris
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21

embargo provisions OF tne u. ..
neutrality law and return to the
principles of international law IN
trading with belligerent nations.
After repeal of the embargo pro-
misunderstanding shipments of AM
erican arms. ammunition and i'm
pIements of war to Europe's warning
nations has been accomplished
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed these fur
ther steps:
|. Authority to fix war zones In
which American merchant vessels
may not enter.
2. Broader authority to prevent
American citizens from travelling in
vessels of belligerent nations or in
danger areas.
3. Provision that belligerents
purchasing commodities in this ma
ton must take title to those COM
modities prior to shipment from
U. S. shores.
d. A ban on war credits to bel
ligerent nations.
"The result of the last two (pro-
visions)" said Mr. Roosevelt, VIII
be to require all purchases to be
made in cash, and cargoes to be
carried in the purchasers own ships
at the purchasers risk"
He proposed that after enactment
of this program congress adjourn,
subject to immediate call by the
president in event of further de-
velopments in the Europe war re-
quiring attention.
These perilous days." said Mr..
Roosevelt, demand cooperation be-
tween lis without trace of partisan
ship.
Our acts must be guided by one
single hare. headed thought-keep-
ing America out of this war;
Mr.. Roosevelt made his plea per-
sonally to a joint convocation OF
the house and senate which as
sembled in the crowded chamber less
than two hours after formal con-
vening of congress at noon. His
words were carried around the world
by radio.
Every gallery in the chamber was
packed Several hundred capitol
guards and District of Columbia
police patrolled the capitol. Special
passes were required for admission
to the building and barricades were
established In corridors to control
the crowds,
Seated before the president as he
spoke were his cabinet advisors. In
the diplomatic gallery were the
uniformed and braided representa-
tives of foreign nations in Wash
ington
Mr.. Roosevelt offered no hope
that the European conflict would
be short or that the outlook was
for brighter times ahead.
Il should like to be able to offer
the hope that the shadow over
the world might swiftly pass" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. Il cannot the
facts compel my stating, with can
dor. that darker periods may lie
ahead.
"The disaster is not of our max
, ing; no act of ours engendered the
forces which assault the founda-
tions of civilization. Yet We find
ourselves affected to the core; our
currents OF commerce are chang
ing, our minds are filled with new
Continued on Page 2; Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Federal Agents Hasten Preparation
To0pen TwoI. Y. Migratory Camps

Preparations for opening camps
for 400 migratory agricultural
workers and their families neared
completion in Brawley and Cali
patria Thursday.
The big mobile camp for 200 fam
lilies was scheduled to open at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Baseball Scores

AMERICAN
Chicago 2-New York 5,
st. Louis 2-Boston 6.
Detroit 7-Philadelphia S.
Cleveland 6-WaShington 3.
NATIONAL
list Game
Boston 4-Pittsburgh s.
New York 3-Chicago 9.
Philadelphia 3-Cincinnati 8.
End Game
Boston 0-Pittsburgh 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
EMBASSY REPORTS
PREMIER SELECTED

WARRINGTON, Sept 81. up
The Rumanian legation said today
it was informed that General Err
nest Balif, retired, had been chosen
Premier of Rumania to succeed Ar
mand Calinescu, assassinated to-
day. .s-.f
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
F. D. R. ASKS CASH CARRY neutrality
Richtofen's S Son
Plunges to Death

PARIS, Sept. 2i UP)--CaB-
tain Baron Won Ricbtofen, son
0f Baron Manfred Won RichtO-
fen. most famous German World
War ace, has been shot down
and killed in an air battle. the
newspaper Paris lS0ir rep0sted
in a dispatch from Zurich, Swift
zerland, today.
Zurich dispatches to the news
paper said that a German news
paper at Leipzig published an
obituary of Captain Baron Won
Richtofen, who was 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Germans Moving
To Western Front

BERLIN, Sept 21 UP)-Travelers reported heavy
of German troops and airplanes from the
eastern the western fronts today the army high
command announced that the Polish army had been de
stroyed" except Warsaw and sin and around Lemberg
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
EICenfro SIum Clearance Plans
Go on Shelf: Alternative Program
Nav Furnish Small Cost Homes

proposed sum clearance project for El Centro under
the u S. Housing Authority on the shelf Thursday
and members of the city housing authority continued pre-
liminary investigation into alternative plan whereby
homes might be built and sold long term contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Repeal Embor9o..' '
President Urges = =
Special Session
Roosevelt Asks Authority to Ban Ships
OfU. S. from Designate War Zones.
Restrict Travel of American PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
today asked to substitute cash-andcarry sys
tenn for the embargo arms, in line with zone single
hard-headed thought-keepng America out of this war
President Roosevelt called congress to repeal the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
IS Lives Lost in
Coast Heot Wave

LOS ANGELES Sept. q. (UP)-Southem California S
sevenday today had taken 45 lives as tempera-
lures continued above the 100 mark and the weather p
reau reported no relief in sight.
The official recording for Los Angeles at noon was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Contrary Arguments

Contrary Arguments
Frisky George Bucklin, who de-
cided to take a rest and work
dayside on the Fl Centre police
department was back on nightside
Thursday. His request TO return to
the night desk sergeant job may
or may not be connected with
these.
Job of dispensing with several
dead or dying cats, while on day
side. Job of arbiter in several fam
ily fights. After latter assignments
he returned to the station and an
nounced:
This weather is too hot for me
I'm going back to working nights!'
(Theres your revenge for the
"All American canal turnover, 7
P)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
U AMBLING
N EPORTER
Suppressed Desire
"Whoopeee!"

"Whoopeee!"
A small boy stood up on the cir
Gus grandstands and let out the
cry. He looked blankly around and
then sat down, A few minutes later
he again rose to his feet and
shouted:
Hi vi Yippee,' with the same
dead-pan, and sat down.
Unable to suppress her curiosity,
Mrs. Jennie Adtms tapped the
boys escort on the shoulder and
inquired about the sporadic ouy-
bursts.
1T doesn't mean anything said
the woman. His mother told him
he could go to the circus and could
do all the things he couldn't do in
the movies, like making noise!'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Nozi Iron Guard
Assossins Murder
Rurnoniun Premier
Bucharest Crime Overshadows War
Fever in European Capitals; Revolt Might
Involve Victorious Germans, Sovie+s
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor

radio announcement from Bucharest that Premier
Armand Canescu-foe of Rumanian Nazism--had been
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21
Creeping Up On It

Creeping Up On It
Roy Whalen finally got q laugh
out of us, 1t was hearty laugh,
too. Quoth Roy:
"I bought Grapes of Wrath six
weeks ago but ! haven't been able
to read it because my friends have
borrowed it. I should be able to
read it pretty soon, though. I'm
only fourth on the list now!'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21

Heckler Stuck
Six months ago Bob Marshall
spoke before the ToaStmasterS club
on "The New Car Racket" He
vowed he would not fall for it.
Wednesday he was driving a new
sedan, ducking into alleys TO avoid
81 told you SOL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-21

Butter: Los Angeles. 3ic; but
terfst, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, iOc; manufacturing milk.
32c: route gathered cream, 2s'sc.
l.. A. Hay: U. $. No. l S15-16;
u. =. No. 2 leafy S14-I5.50; u ) No.
2 s13-12.5O Mpls. flax Sept. S1.76b
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Two Contract Bridge
Glasses Sturt Tuesday

Two new classes in contract
bridge will start at pm. Tuesday
at Central High School under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department, officials announced
yesterday. The classes on bidding
will feature a simplif1ed version of
the Culbertson system.
A special practice class" for
those not wishing formal lessons
will be held under the direction of
Maxwell L. Johnston, lecturer on
the contract system.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
SUBURBAN RooMs WANTED.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room. board
near Arlington Village. Phone Dec. 5000
Evening star., 1939-07-15

BROOM APARTMENT, CHEAP TO
Md ave. ne Call evenings 1Rs
Evening star., 1939-07-15

OPP. MAYFLOWER HOTEL l7I5 DE
sales stI1st floor front. Groom studio
apt.. running water. gas refg.: S35 Ia.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

iO0s M ST. N.W.-lst FLOOR: / ROOM
and large kitchen. comfortably furn suita-
Die Tor couple: quiet: very reas'
Evening star., 1939-07-15

203 sth ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS FRIGIDAIRE
SINK range. continuous hot water; $40
Evening star., 1939-07-15
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1939-07-15
LOST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me personally
GRANVILLE C. stage. Leighton ave
IL
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
nolders OF the Northeast Building AsSocia-
tlon will be held Thursday. July goth,
At 2 pm; at the asSociation's ofices, 20l0
D. c., for the purpose of electing directors
1or the ensuing year and the transaction
81 such business as may properly come
Before the meeting
ScEyYLER S. SYMONs,
Evening star., 1939-07-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

licious meals. Write for particulars and
reservations Mrs c. R. Grove. Luray. Va
JESSUP. MD.-Modern country home, ex-
cellent meals. large cool rooms. porch
miles from Wash on B. & O. Mrs Purkins.
15s
BOARDERS WANTED-Near entrance
shenandoah National Park. Route 8. Mod
ern conyeniences: large airy rooms large
shady lawn: vegetables, ham, Chicken,
milk, etc. Mrs. J. B. Williams. Flint
Hill va. 1Hs
Evening star., 1939-07-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. 20tn
and I sts. n.v.-l room. Kitchen. dinetts
s;;i;s..i sss'S %sSsh S.ss:;
bedrm.. kit. bath. ali outside; clean. light.
airy. attractiveIy furn.; con. h. w.. elec
refs; suitable 2 adults.
ONLY $40 wEEKLY-3 ROOMS. BATH.
gas. dishes. silver. 4l5 East CAPITOL st. is:
D0WNTowN--LARqE KITCHEN. LARGE
LYNX room elec. refg. fan: gas. elec. furn.
1888 Z. ave NV. 16s
3os1 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV LARGE
phone. light Desirable location. Adults. Is:
2o2 9Th ST sE.-cool. CLEAN, NEWLY
decorated ssIs q m basement r apt. everything fur
sMrTHF!EID. Ills eth ST NW-1
elevator. 81 xeeE Net: tsi Szsssss: 3d. Ana Nn'nS'
BUCHANAN APIS. 1926 18th NW.-LW.
1920 Ga. ave. l and 9 bedrms., S54-S65.
1919 CONN; AYE. N:w.LMIcEIY FgRN
% rsss: Sets: ii; Decstur 1n 1900 oA'n' Aus'-Se0'
3O0s 18th ST. NV RMS, BATH,
no children: Clean airy. $40 month. ;
ssn.a ssns ssh M.h 81 schSc Sw ON fs5rn AZ
yate bath: also Ink. room.
CAPITOL HnI-2.RooM APT. NEWLY
furn; and decorated. hot water; rent rea-
sonable. 314 3 ST. ne.
ia 3rd ST, NE BEDRMS., KITCHEN.
private bath, Frigidaire; very reasonable
1905 C ST.. NE.-LARGE ROOM AND
Kitchen, newly decorated. completely fur
nished; $3.50.
11O7 MASS. AVE. NV. DOWNTOWN
Mass. eve.-Newly decorated 2-rm.. kit,
private-bath apt, In private home; pleasant
surroundinss: $65 90 includes everything.
References required. 16s
AIR CoNDrTIONED-sUBLET, MARLIN
Apartment. 30th st. and Cathedral ave,
one.room apartment, Kitchen bath. August
12-aept. 8 incl. Apply st desk after pm.
HOME LOVERS CALL LINcoLN ,s6l Nv
studio living room, Kitchen. haiI. bath. laun.
dry; modern. oool; bus stop; white section:
Evening star., 1939-07-15
THE ARGONNE.
1929 COL. RID. NV.
Rooms, Kitchen Bath
POTOMAC HOTET,

18th and H sts. w.-Convenient loca
ton; excellent cafeteria LARGE rooms elec
fans. Permanent rates from $40 per mo.
National 92l6
Evening star., 1939-07-15

2s0s 2sth ST. NW-COMPLETELY
furn 3-rm. apt. kit. dinette bath cleo
refg.: reasonable: near Wardman PARK 16s
Evening star., 1939-07-15

PARk LEE. 1880 PARK RD-EXCELLENT
ioc l, and 3 cool. attrac. rms. din, kit,
path. shower reasonable; Frigid. ele
transient or permanent. Adams 1882 20s
Evening star., 1939-07-15

Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 8 and 5 pm.
Room No. Ill, 1875 14th st. NV.
AUTO SALESMEN; fast-moving
Ford account, has places for two
topnotchers on money-making
sales force; best commissions and
bonuses paid to producers. See
Mr.. Lewis, Logan Motors, 21st and
N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
FOUND.

PIN Chase silver. monoerammed Emerson
2044.
BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective ASocia.
tion. 5000 Wheeler I'd. se. Atl. 7l42
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Dickinson is here. I suppose you
been hearing about sin. Brothers,
been sinnin' q little bit, too.
Honest confession am good for the
soul. But We has met here on q
day Of great revival, where sins
amt to be forgiven, but to be
Dragged about. We's heading for the
great Hallelujah! We on the Glory
Road! Glory Road! The New
Jerusalem Is Just ahead. We crossin'
over Jordan in 1910! We'se all goin'
together. We'se al brothers. Your
skins may be white as snow, but,
thank God. 20 hearts Il as black
- Is"
Then Brother Howard burst into
song as follows:
Them Democrats Is sroanin'.
Just hear the New Deal moanin,
Repentn' and atonin'
On revival day.
They are giviu' out o money,
No more milk and honey,
And they won't md that funny
On revival day.
When this congregation starts to
sing, ..E
Nothin' in this world don't mean .
thing,
Oh, Glory Hallslujah,
Makes you feel 20 peculiar
When r. d. cannot rule you -
Comes election day."
Those attending the dinner in
cluded:
The President OF the United
States.
The Ambassador Of Panama.
The Ambassador Of Spain.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain.
The Secretary Of State.
The Minister Of Finland.
The Minister Of Denmark.
Associate Justiee Harlan i. Stone.
Associate JuGties Stanlsy ?. 1sed.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Cash and Carry" "Cash and
Carry'-aroused him again and the
scene ended with him leading the
rush of the stage to zee "our Chief"
Republican resurrection prospects
for 1910 were discussed In . scene
laid in q Midwestern cornfield with
Michigan's sin-chasing Gov. Dick
inson leading an old-fashioned re-
vival meeting.
The Governor admonished his
congregation:
Let he who is without sin among
you cast the first stone. Brothers
and sisters, you've all been living
with Democrats"
Then several members Of the con-
gregation followed Biblical precedent
by turning away their faces, but
the Governor soon hit . more hope
full theme and announced:
This is . day for revival. We're
going back to the old-time Repub-
lican religion that we learned 1T the
knee Of old st. Mark-Mark Hanna.
You all know that-Brother VAN
denberg, Brother Taft, Brother
Dewey. And in that spirit, at the
conclusion of these exercises, Dea-
can John Hamilton and Deacon
Joseph Pew will pass the hat
amongst you. But brothers, there's
more to this revival than money.
There's brotherly love, o brotherly
love-"
The spirit Of brotherly love soon
materiahzed in the person OF
Brother Perry Howard, Republican
national committeeman from Mis-
sissippi, who hove into view sndeav-
oring to hide q watermelon rind-a
souvenir of . roadside excursion en-
route to the revival meeting.
Heading for Hallelujah.
The brother from Mississippi put
the revival meeting on . realistic
basis with respect to sin BY AM
nouneinS;
"1rethsrs and dstse4 ! - az.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Associate Justice william O.
Douglas.
Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter.
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Secretary Of War.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary Of Interior.
The Secretary Of Agriculture.

Inc Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary Of Interior.
The Secretary Of Agriculture.
Howard Acton. Phelps H. Adams,
the New York Sun; Samuel H.
Adams, Auburn, N. Y; Samuel Ad-
Ter, Providence; Herbert Agar, the
Courier journal, Louisville; w. M.
Aicher, Lynn C. Aldrich, the Chi
cago Daily News; Forrest Allen,
George E. Allen, Commissioner,
District Of Columbia; Ellsworth c.
Alvord, Walter 8. Anderson, rear
admiral, U. 8. N; F. j. Andre,
Cleveland; M. l.. Aunenberg. Phila-
delphia Inquirer; Matthew c. Arm
strong, Hampton. Va; R. B. Arm
strong, jr.
Hugh Baillie, United Press Asso-
Citations, New York: Roger L. Bald.
win, Thomas w. Balfe, New York:
Willis ]. Ballinger, Arthur H. Ban.
non, Portsmouth, Ohio; Edward w.
Barrett, Newsweek, New York: Ber-
nard M. Baruch, New York; Rob-
ert Barry, New York; j. c. Baube,
Havas News Agency; Norman w.
Baxter, Thomas H. Beck, Croweu
Publishing Co., New York; Peter
Becker, jr.: H. A. Behrens, Chicago;
Brian Bell, Associated Press; Uric
Bell, Louisville Courier-Journal;
Paul Bellamy, Cleveland Plain Deal.
er: Ira Z. Bennett, Richard E. Ber-
lin, Cosmopolitan Magazine; Henry
Berliner, G. K. Bergman, Washing
ton Evening Star; J. T. Bergman.
Washington Evening Star; Burton
Bigelow, Buffalo: DR.. q. G. Birdsall.
Harry G. Black, the Sun, Baltimore:
Randolph Blinn, Paul Block, Block
Newspapers; Representative Sol
Bloom, New York; Sumner Blossom,
the American Magazine; Harold
Boeschenstein, Toledo, Ohio; Cary
w. Box, Evening Public Ledger.
Philadelphia; Edward e. Bomar, A.
sociated Press; Gutzon Borglum,
Rapid City, 8. OAK; John F. Bowie,
Rev. william Bradner, Thomas w.
Brahany, Raymond P. Brandt, st.
Louis Post-Dispatch; Taylor Bran.
son, captain, United States Marine
Corps: Harold Bray,nan, Philadel-
phia Evening Ledger; DR.. Paris E.
Brengle, Warren F. Brenizer, Sena-
tor H. Styles Bridges, New Hamp-
shire; George K. Brobeck, Ashmun
N. Brown, Providence Journal;
George Rothwen Brown, King Fea-
lures; Harry ]. Brown, Salt Lake
Tribune: L. Clark Brown, Thad H.
Brown, Merwin n. Browne. Buffalo
Evening News; Howard Bruce, Bal
timore; Clyde w. Bnnson, COM
mander, y. 8. N; II. Z. G. Bryant.
Charlotte News; Gene Buck, Great
Neck, Long Island: Z. A. Buel, Walk.
of o. Duel, Cleveland Plain Dealer;
CALVIN Bullock, New York; Harold
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Just to hear them crack-pots cry,
Hear the White House moan IN
the early mornA
While I'm drinkin' rock and rye.
Just a ridin', rockin', ropin'.
Poundin' leather all day long,
Just a swayin', sweatin', swearin',
Listen to my Texas song!
How it beckons and I reckon
That the White House longs to be,
To be free again, just to see again
A Democrat like me!
Tommy the Cork" Appears.
Finally, one of the Arabs, ad-
dressed as High Priest, Tommy the
Cork" despaired of obtaining an
answer from the Sphinx and turn
ing toward the center Of the head
table where the President of the
United States was seated. sang as
follows:
One alone
Can make 1t known,
You alone.
What is your decision7
Will you run?
Or are you doneP
Must ali our plans undergo re-
vision?
Will you be
Eternally
The one to hold our partys NOM
ination?
We've come to you
The way we always do.
It rests with .... ....-
You alone.
The administrations neutrality
cash-and-carry system and the
strange bedfellows it makes was por-
trayed in mountain dell where
"Old Rip Van Du Pont" was dis
covered still sleeping on the enects
of the 1896 election. Discovered by
John j. Raskob. who called In Win
throp Aldrich and Tom Girdler, Rip
inquired what was going on in tho
world.
Told by Girdler that "times have
changed in Washington" Rip I'M
mediately concluded then that that
man" was gone and that "the Lib
erty League was not In vain"
He asked about Al Smith and
appeared to be treasured when told
that:
"Al is on the 'raddio' speaking
for the Chief"
"Who Are Neutrsls Against?"
But it was the revelation that
there was q war on and that the
United States was neutral Grip
wanted to know, "Who are we neu-
trail against?'), and that manufac-
turers were getting actual cash,
that really aroused the sleeper.
As the bugle intoned Cash and
Garry" Rip became interested and
declared: ... .
"1've never turned my back on
that bugle call. Let's 60"
But q moment later he wanted
to know the identity OF the mys-
terious "Chief" and when Raskoh
told him It was Franklin D. Roose-
welt poor Rip moaned and decided
ho wanted b 20 back - slssp.
However. anothsr buels call
Evening star., 1939-12-10
International Affairs,

International affairs were dealt
with in the opening skit Of the din.
ner with q group of Merchant
Marine officers and men singing
We're gonna hang out the wash
Ing On the three-mile line" to the
tune Of the new British war song,
Were Gonna Hang Out the Wash
Evening star., 1939-12-10

tsss oRlD1RoN. Pass A-lD
Evening star., 1939-12-10

SL&l.
Robert L. O,Brien, Ambrose
O'Connell, Second Assistant POST
master General; George H. O'Con.
nor. John O'Connor. New York;
Herbert r. O'Conor, Governor Of
Maryland; Joyce O'Hara, John G.
OLaughlin, Army and Navy Jour.
nal: John T. ORourke, Washington
Daily News; Charles N. Orr, State
Senator, st. Paul.
George B. Parker, the Scripps.
Howard Newspapers; John E. Park
er; DR.. Charles A. Parsons; Robert
H. Patchins, New York; Don D.
Patterson, Scripps Howard Newspa.
pers; Grove Patterson, Toledo Blade,
Toledo, Ohio; Paul Patterson. the
Sun, Baltimore; DR.. Benjamin H.
Perry; A. B. Pierce, Edward A.
Pierce, New York; George Pitt. ST.:
Ralph L. Polio, G. H. Pope, DR.. Rus.
sell Potter. New York: Edward Hse.