davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

J"O Ny hO NAACOld
"a to, re no zarmoutila vrace-
MIN jeho daru.
Gas plynul nezadrzitelnym
chodem dale. Polska pevkyne
Magda Zaleska byla v Praze
uz velmi popularnf. Casopisy
nepfestavaly chvaliti jejf kras-
ny HAS cituplny pfednes, =
mnoha fichotiva poznamka pla
tia take vnadnemu zjevu jeji
osoby a Lenka tedy stale atrak
CT zabavnlho podniku rize-
mem Bauerem a zdalo Sc, re
vGbec nesevsedn1. To bylo "a
sluhou Bauerovou, ktery opa-
troval stale move veci pro jeji
repertoir a pax zasluhou Tier
hutove, ktera ochotne a S las
kou Lenku cvicila a re svych
zkusenostf udelovala il cenne
rady.
Ease nastalo jaro a Lenka
dosud nemela zprav O Bohou-
Sow. re je Sc student hotov,
to vedela, ale zdali jiz do
sahl nejakeho mista, to neve-
della a nikdo il toho ffci memo
hi. Zalman Bauerovi uz vice
krate nepsal. Slfbil il Bauer,
re v cervnu ztrav1 jake kazdo-
rocne svou ctrnactidennf dovo-
lenou V Becvarech a d1kladne
Sc pfepta pc MAIDEN Pavelci.
Tim Sc zat1m Lenka utesovala.
Ale ted casteji vkradaly Sc il
do duse pochybnosti. Kdyz je
Bohous Sc student hotov, ne
nj mu jeho laska uz nebezpe-
elm a mohl by Sc S nj sejfti ne
DO il alespon psati. Nebo snad
o nj vGbec nev1? Tato myslen-
ka byla il trapnou. Opetova-
ne 81 uminovala, re dop1se pa
nu f1dic1mu Pavelcovi, ale "a
sc tn myslenku zavrhla. Zdaz
by to nevypadalo jake re Sc
doprosuje a vt1ra do jejich ro-
diny? Mali il Bohous dosud
rad, najde il. Vzdyt nenf ma
konci sveta! Konecne, nastou-
pill Bohous sluzbu, dow sc to
ona nejakym zpGsobem. Ale
Dude tomu nejspfse tax, re ne
mGze naj1ti m1sto a je donna.
Je ted ma vsechno studovaneho
lidu spousta. Tato myslenka
blya Lence vzdycky velkou L.
techou.
V zine mivala pTi kazdem
SVEN vystoupeni strach, jestli
Sc Gustav Geber neobjevi sa-
lie, ale neprisel sem .jiz nikdy a
Lenka znenahla zapom1nala
ma sve setkani S MIN.
Jednoho dine ma jaTe vystou-
pila Lenka nasjeviste a die sve-
no zvyku rozhledla sc pc sa-
lie = u stolu pratel schazel
Rychnovsky! Myslila, re prij-
de pozdeji, ale nepfisel. S
netrpelivostf cekala, al Sc bu-
de moci odebrati do salu. Kdyz
Sc t opak stale, ptala Sc proc
Rychnovsky dnes nepTiSel, mix
do z jeho pTatel nemohli il ma
to odpovedeti.
"Posedte S nami!" wal j
tlusty kupec. Vymluvila Sc
ma neco a odesla S Zierhutovou
brzy domG.
Povfdala Zierhutova, re pan
lajtnant nejsp1se ma sluzbu.
patrne musel ma straz do Hra-
du, tam chodi jake velitel stra-
re dustojn1k.
Ale Rychnovsky nepTisel &C.
~ tyden. Lenky zmocnoval Sc
nepokoj. Ably snad vyvedl ne
.jakou hloupost jake Janovsky
nebo Geber! To by bylo hroz-
ne! Byla by to tret1 obet! Gas
to ted donna S Zierhutovou mlu
villa o Rychnovskem.
"Snad stdne," m1nila Lenka
Zierhutova zavrtela hlavou
"To by vzkazal. Nejspfse ne
ma penez, stydi sc to T1ci pTa-
telum, ably mu n6jake pdjcili.'
"Skoro bych rada vedela, a.
by do naS1 m1stnosti nechodil,
Utracf zbytecce penez. Jen
kdybych vedela, re nenf memo
Gen." ma to zas Lenka Tekla.
"Ale, pax byste no uz nikdy
nevidela."
"Jakaz pomoc! Nema to
beztoho smyslu - pro mne a.
nj pro neho."
Gale Rychnovsky vas prece
jen do jiste m1ry zaj1ma?"
Zierhutova Sc vyznamne usma-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
ROSNATKA.
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.
ansc5ScssuseScssuse3Sc ssuseSccssmu3csersS
sSSc9sneeSNG9aNsf3Esswec
Napsal BEDRICH

koho miluji. To Sc staff mes
mil"
Lenka chvfli premyslela, pc
tom Sc usmala: "Nechal by pi
tt, kdyby sc zamiloval do jine
dfvky."
Zierhutova chopila il "a ru-
ku a pfitahla il k sobe: "Lenko
to nenf NOME! Kdo prilnul
laskou k YAM, nebude uz zad-
nou iinou zenu milovati."
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
PARAMOUNT

Mrs. Walter Warrington and chill
dren, Helen and Billy and Clifford
johnson, Jr., visited Mrs. Ralph JOS
eph on Thursday OF last week.
Clifford johnson of Lewes has been
visiting his cousin, Billy Warrington
for a few days.
Mrs. James Joseph spent Friday
evening with her cousin, Mrs. Brain
ard Poore of Milford and on Satur-
day, Mr.. Joseph, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs.
Kenny Truitt, Mrs. Brainard Poore
and Mrs. Martha Stiles motored to
Salem to carry Mrs. Truitt's cousin
home. While there they visited rela-
tives, Mrs. Violet Fox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and
daughter Jeanette called on Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph on Sunday.
Mrs. Willis McIlvain and daughter
Eleanor are spending a few days at
the New York Worlds Fair
Miss Cora Joseph spent Friday
evening and Saturday morning with
Miss Helen Warrington.
Miss Helen Warrington spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday with
Miss Cora and Minnie Joseph.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Joseph had
Sunday dinner with MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Joseph.
Ralph Bennett is staying with Will
lis McIlvain. Mr.. Bennett is from
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McColley visited
Walter Warrington and family on
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
The Hatch Bill

The Hatch Bill which is designed
to take relief out of politics was
passed by both the House and Sem
ate and forwarded to the President.
The House vote was 242 to 1873. This
measure makes it a crime for any
person to -intimidate, threaten or
coerce" so as to interfere with the
right of any other person 10 vote as
he pIeases. Makes it a crime for any
governmental administrative official
to use his official authority for the
purpose of interfering with or af-
fecting" the election of any candi-
date for Federal office. Makes it a
crime for any person directly or in
directly, to promise any employment,
position, work or other benefit"
made possible by any act of Con-
gress as a reward for any kind of
political activity" Makes it a crime
for any person to deprive, attempt
to deprive, or threaten to deprive,
by any means" any person of ANY
employment, position, work, COM
pensation or other benefit provided
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
OCEAN VIEW

William Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Barnett and son, Joshua, and grand
son, spent a three-day trip to th'
Worlds Fair during the past week.
Miss Louise Futcher has been the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Jen
ME Powell, and her cousin, Mrs. Hell
en- Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell, Mrs
Jennie Powell, Miss Isabel Wharton
and Frank Smith, of Millsboro, are
motoring to California. On their
way they will stop in Hastings, Neb.,
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe, OF
Harrington, and son, William, who
has recently returned from China,
where he resided for four years, mo-
tored here and visited their aunt, Mrs.
Martha COnOway, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford DeRevere, of
Seaford, were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West and chill
oren are spending their vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans and
children, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Frank
Daisey and children, and Mrs. Edith
Evans were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Airs. Royal Daisey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of
Don-Ro-Min, Bethany Beach, have
sold their home to Mrs. Jeanet Beale,
OF Washington. d. c., and will re-
build at Third street and the beach.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
held its annual picnic at Mulberry
Landing on Wednesday.
The Christian Church Sunday
School motOred to Mulberry Landing
thursday, where its members enjoy
ed a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Quillen, of
Harrington, were the guests of their
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quillen,
en- Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans have
rented the residence of Claude Hud-
son and have gone housekeeping. Mr..
Evans has been employed by Steele
and keene, but is now engaged at the |
Ellis Hatchery.
A very enjoyable week was spent
by Harold Williams and friend. of |
Highland Park, Pa. Miss Dorothy |
Dillman, of Darby, Pa, and John
McKensa. of Collingsdale, Pa, at the
nome of Harold's parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harry Williams. of Bethany |
Beach.
George Hooker and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs Hook
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Muir
ray.
Those who attended the Worlds
Fair from here this week were: Mrs.
q F. McCabe. Mrs. Jennie Parsons,
Mrs. Vernon McCabe and daughter,
Amos McCabe and daughters, Mrs.
George Robinson and daughter. Mrs.
Ola Wiley and daughter and Miss
Grace Dukes.
Miss Catherine Parsons, r. NJ,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Phillips, at the Hotel Severn, Ocean
City. last week
The Sunday School of the Bethel
Methodist Church will hold its picnic
At Sandy Landing on Tuesday. Au-
sust s.
The engagement of Miss Isabelle
Wharton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wharton, of Ocean View, to
Frank Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith, of Millsboro, was an
lounced on Miss Wharton's birthday,
friday, July 21.
Mrs. Clara Richards, of Philadel-
mia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
;. West, here.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
CdDitGI PARKS

Visitors to the National Capital are
impressed with the beautiful appear
ance of the city's parks and trees.
The District of Columbia has an area
of 1924 square miles. or 44,S17 acres.
OF this area, about one-eight is de-
voted to us parks with a total acre
age of 5.91S. There are scores of
small parks, but the prize is Rock
Creek containing 1,747 acres. This
park follows for miles the creek,
which is sluggish and muddy, but it
.ffords a retreat for thousands of
citizens. 1t also has excellent paved
roads for motoring. Rock Greek is
noted for its bridal paths. and Sen
ator Borah has frequently made use
of these facilities to enjoy his fav-
orite mounts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills recently
offended the funeral of the formers
cousin in Salisbury, Md.
Many of our folks attended the fair
a. Harrington last week.
Jack Elwell came home from Phila.
Saturday and spent the weekend with
his wife.
William Britland from Phila. spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel spent
last weekend as guests of their
brother in Chester.
Everett Marvel is spending two
weeks in Chester with his cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Zott and family
spent Sunday afternoon with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Savage, of fredericksburg,
Nd.
Miss Alice Burnette of Menden-
hall, Pa. returned home Sunday with
her parents after spending two
weeks here as a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Garrison and
mother of Philadelphia were dinner
guests of B. r. Tryce and son on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fannie Martin of Chester, Pa,
spent several days the past week
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cain were
guests of Miss Anna Galloway and
brother on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bracken of Media, Pa, is
spending an indefinite visit with Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Robinson.
Miss Viola Tryce of Philadelphia,
is spending several weeks with her
father and brother, b. r. Tryce and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rust, Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphreys and granddaughter, and
Joseph Wade were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and daughter on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Fisher spent several days
the past week with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lyons. of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mrs. John Gardner was stricken
with paralysis on Monday and is now
under the care Of DR.. w. w. Day, at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Louise
Bush, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson enter
tanned friends from Media, Pa. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Morris, of
Glenolden, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Young and son of Centreville,
Md, and George E. Morris were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. p. Morris
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
COnqressiOnQL Record

The Congressional Record for this
session passed this week the l4,OUO-
page mark, rejecting a large volume
of speeches and appendix materials.
These $4,000 pages would equal
about $4,000 pages of the average no
vel, or about $50 average books. ac-
cording to capital columnist. This
furnishes some idea of the huge
amount of reading necessary to keep
abreast of congressional proceed
ings. OF course, the appendix of the
Record contains a wealth of mate
rial on diversified subjects, and the
approximately $4,000 copies printed
daily during the session are widely
circulated throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

for OF made possible by any act of
Congress appropriating funds for
work relief or relief purposes, on
account of race. creed, color or any
political activity
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

The cost of stopping and starting a
$50 ton passenger train travelling at a
speed of so miles per hour varies
from about "a cents to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
Labor Relations Investioation

LUUUT ItbtUUtUto IWUbSItyUJIUU
The House of Representative has
created a five-member committee to
investigate the National Labor Re-
lations Board. This investigation is
expected to determine whether a
new board should be created to ad-
minister the Act and what effect the
boards rulings and practices may
have had on employer-employee re-
lations.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
John L, LP1CiS

Few bombshells have landed il
the capital during the past severa
years which have caused as much
commotiOn as the remarks of John
l.. Lewis. before the House Labor
Committee last Thursday. While
commenting on the Wage-Hour Law
the CIO boss attacked the enemies
of labor. and then denounced Vice
President Garner as a 'poker-play-
ing, whiskey-drinking, evil old man. "
Later in the same day Congressman
Johnson of Texas made short state
ment in the House declaring that he
and his colleagues from Texas re-
sented this attack on Mr.. Garner as
unjustifiable. With the exception of
a dozen members, the Congressman
stood up and applauded the Texans
tribute to Garner, rejecting the hos
tile reaction to the Lewis assault.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

Delmarva Camp, near Laurel, will
open on Saturday, August 5, and close
Sunday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
Appeal for Party Harmony

Appedt yOT F0fty harmony
On the home stretch of this session,
the Administration is making valiant
efforts to prevent the wide open
break which has been threatening
important New Deal legislation. On
Friday evening the Democrats staged
caucus, but resolution endorsing
the lending and housing measures
was amended before it's adoption.
Speaker Bankhead appealed to his
party colleagues for more harmony
and better support of administra-
tion legislation. but reports reflected
breach among Democratic Con-
gressmen which may likely persist
not only during the balance of this
session, but next year also.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Japan Won'tProbe
Alleged Stripping
OF British Woman
Such Case Impossible
In Principle Declares
Tientsin Spokesman
BACKGROUND

0HC AUhOUND- n
japanese blockade OF British
and French concessions at Tien-'
tsin began June ID as result OF
British refusal to surrender four
Chinese accused OF Staying in
Tientsin. British nationals sub
jected to many indignities. Lon
don threatening reprisals. TOXIC
demands settlement must include
reortentation OF Britain's attitude
tolDdrd Japan.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Scouts Leave on Tour
To Two Worlds Fairs

Seven members of Boy Scout
Troop No "a of the District and
their scoutmaster, John Chandler,
left this morning in a station wagon
on trip to visit the two Worlds
Fairs.
Equipped with a complete camp
ing outfit, including a large tent,
the boys plan to do their own cook
ing during the trip. Whenever pos
sible they will spend the night at
Boy Scout camps.
Leaving this morning from their
headquarters at Northminster Pres
byterian Church, the Scouts will take
the Southern route to San Francisco.
Their itinerary includes a visit in
New Orleans and the northern part
of Mexico, tour of Hollywood and
visits to several national parks.
After a week at the Worlds Fair
in San Francisco the Scouts will go
into Canada and then to the fair at
New York. Those taking the trip are
Frank Last, Robert BaineS. and Rob-
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Bonnet Bids j. :.
10 Join Britain and
France for Peace
Specter Of War Would
Vanish, He Informs
Radical Socialists
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, June GA cautious bid
for United States aid to France and
Great Britain was made yesterday
by Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet,
In a speech before a Radical So
cialist party rally at Arcachon he
declared the "specter of war" would
vanish if the United States declared
itself on the side of France and
Great Britain. He added that the
United States perhaps held the key
to peace"
Diplomatic and French circles in
terpreted the reference, which was
omitted by most Paris newspapers,
as timed to precede debate on neu-
trality in the American House of
Representatives.
ApprehenSions Indicated.
1t was suggested also that the
statement reflected the apprehen-
sion OF French and British leaders
regarding the British-Japanese con-
troversy over the Japanese blockade
OF the British and French conces-
olOllS III 1lenJSln.
LHomme Libre, a newspaper re-
putedly owned by M. Bonnet. which
quoted his statement at the rally,
said party members found the fleet
ing reference to the United States
profoundly significant"
M. Bonnet was the French Am
bassador to Washington for six
months in 1887. Last fall during
the German-Czecho-Slovak crisis,
which eliminated in the dismem-
berment of Czecho- -Slovakia, M.
Bonnet made similar appeal to the
United States.
Hopes for Echo in U. S.
Genevieve Tabouis, French news
paper commentator, said in an
article in L'Oeuvre she hoped the
foreign minister's statement would
lind an echo in the United States"
Gen. Maurice Gustave Gamelin,
head of all French land, sea and air
forces, declared at Verdun yester-
day that respect cannot be bought
with concessions.
I'VE all think that victory cannot
be achieved by hesitating before a
necessary effort he said.
Facing certain ambitions, we
know that respect can not be pur-
chased by concessions. Our empire
is a great deal more than a mere
matter of raw materials to be ex-
plotted. 1t is union OF peoples
which We have assembled under our
flag and our civilization"
Evening star., 1939-06-26
London Police Hold
Seven in Bombings
Saturday Night
Scotland Yard Searching
For |. R. A. Members
As Suspects
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-The daring
timing OF bomb -throwers, whose
missiles were fashioned to explode
within a few seconds after being
thrown, challenged today the in
genuity OF Scotland Yard detectives.
Seven men were being questioned
at police stations about the four
explosions in the heart of London
Saturday night when 10 persons
were injured. Two of the wounded
still we're undergoing hospital treat
nent today for eye injuries.
I. r. A. Members Sought.
Albert Canning. Scotland Yard
official who arranged for the police
protection Of King George and queen
Elizabeth during their North Amer
lean tour, led Scotland Yard de-
tectives in widespread search for
Irish Republican Army members
suspected of the bombings.
Canning's squad obtained search
warrants for more than 100 dwell
ings. The Scotland Yard commits
sion was hopeful he could uncover
a large secret store of explosives.
Demands for release of illegal
Irish Republican Army members
under arrest in connection with pre-
vious outbreaks were printed on
many banners carried by Irishmen
in parades yesterday past the scene
of the Saturday bombings. An
anonymous speaker at busy Trafalgar
Square shouted: THE bombs will
not stop until English institutions
and the English Army are taken
away from Ireland"
Police Guard Demonstration.
1.R. A. members have been blamed
for more than 100 acts of disorder,
including bombings, since February.
While scores Of plainclothes in
vestigators spent Sunday examining
blown-out Piccadilly store fronts, a
few hundred yards away uniformed
police gave protection to the Trafal-
gar Square demonstration on behalf
OF imprisoned I. r. A. members.
The heaviest damage in the Satur-
day bombings was done to the Mid
land Bank in fashionable Park lane.
The entire front of the building
was blown of.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Civic Federation Head
Addresses Blind Group
BY the Associated Press.

Visions, not sight, advance hu-
man progress. Prof. Charles M.
Thomas, president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations, told a
group of blind colored people at
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, George
town, yesterday.
The speaker, who conducted a
laboratory in experimental psychol-
ogy at Miner Teachers College for
decade, urged that education pe
based on trained observation by all
senses rather than by words alone
He pointed out that the poet, the
artist and the architect, working
with visions. and the writer's, think
ers and engineers, working with ma
terials, make slow progress against
people with "eyes but no vision"
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Nature Walk Tomorrow

The first OF series of summer
nature walks will be held in Rock
Greek Park. near Pierce Mill, to-
morrow under auspices of the Ma
tonal Park Service. Youngsters
between 8 and is have been invited
TO follow guide and see Pierce
Mill in operation. Ranger-Natural-
lSt Lewis w. Kehr will be at the
mill at $50 am.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

has been appointed by Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau to be dep
uty commissioner of internal reve-
nue., in charge of the income tax
unit, succeeding the late John R.
Kirk.
Mr.. Mooney will be succeeded at
New York by Norman D. Cam, who
has been head of the Pacific divi-
sion of the technical staff, and Mr..
Cam will be succeeded by Virgil
Bean of the New York office.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Mooney Is Appointed
To Treasury Post

Timothy c. Mooney, head of the
New York division of the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue technical staff
Evening star., 1939-06-26
What Kind of Creatures Are Westinghouse?
Erroneous and Undeserxed S!uts Upon Them Corrected


The editorial follows
Evening star., 1939-06-26

ert Solomon, all of Silver Spring
Md, and Albert Hansen, Paul At
klns, Don Adore and Buddy Ralph,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

New bathing suits for women in
London carry pictures of pirates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28

may not last much longer.
That is to say if it becomes ap-
parent to everybody in Japan that
their mainland forces are definitely
beaten, that all their fighting and sa-
crifices have gone for nothing, won't
there be terrific popular reaction?
Inside informations is to the effect
that there's considerable undercover
dissatisfaction among the Japs now.
What Next in China?
Some far-seeing commentators are
a bit uneasy at the prospect Of for
midable Russian intrenchment in
China. Having disposed of Japan, if
they succeed in doing it, the surmise
is that the Soviets Immediately will
set about communizing all the Chi
nese. There's good bit of Com
munistic sentiment among them al
ready.
Pessismists venture the opinion
that a Sovietized China might be as
bad as having it run by the Japs.
It would be matter of consider
able concern to the United States,
too. Most of Russia is rather remote
from this country now A COM
munistic nation right down to the
edge of the Pacific, directly opposite
our own west coast, would be diff
ferent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
Neither of Leading Five
Can Win, Some Are Saying
Continued From Page One)

have been made.
It follows quite logically from this
state of affairs that there are prac--
tically no enthusiastic endorsements
of any candidate, but plenty Of pot
shots are being taken at those who
for one reason or another have gain
ed the disfavor of certain people Or
groups.
And so it has become quite clear
that every one Of the half dozen con-
didates-apparent is going to be at
tackled vigorously and often, with
certain changes and specification al
ready drawn against each one Of
them.
On the other hand, it has not yet
come to light just what elements of
strength any of the aspirants will
have, nor what issues each will at
tempt to make paramount enough to
ride into the governors office.
Getting down to cases and taking
up the candidates seriatim, and al
phabetically, as they did at the five
star labor convention banquet:
Cd J. M. Broughton, Raleigh at
torney, is sure to be pictured from
hundreds of stumps as lobbyist for
big interests which delight to Cypress
and impoverish the already i1n-.
poverished.
One of his opponents, Tom Cooper.
has already set the pace in that re-
spect with half-joking, but none