davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

GIG HARBOR-The junior class
Of the Gig Harbor Union high
school will present the play. The
Colonefs Maid Thursday even
ing at the gym with Mrs. Hugh
Denny the director Included in
the cast are Donald Reid. Ronald
Spadoni. Christine Mcdonald. Glen
Perkins. Melvin Johnson. Marian
Secor. Kathleen Winney. John
Peterson. and Elmer Skahan.
The Rosedaie PIT. A. viii meet
Thursday evening al the school
house with Mrs Charles Irish and
Mrs. Tommy Carrel the hostesses.
Included on the program will be
community singing lead by Ellory
Cram. reading by Mrs. Cram.
and several numbers by the school
children. directed by Miss Ridley
and Duane Parish.
Herman Uddenberg post No
1854. V. r. w, and the Ladies aux.
Hilary will gather Thursday even
ing at Community hall.
The Burnley Library association
will sponsor another in its series
of card parties Thursday evening
al the Burley Library hall.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Cromwell will hold no-hostess
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
church. The afternoon will be
spent quilting.
Arts and Crafts club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Donald Reid. The group
will continue work on the napkin
holders.
Members of Holly Court, Order
of the Amaranth, who attended A
dinner for the grand royal matron
Mrs. Julia Gilbert. and the grand
royal patron, Robert Burgunder,
at Bremerton Monday evening.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Sweeney.
Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Elva
X. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Perkins went
to Seattle Monday to attend the
lecture given by Prof. Ashworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

and gate towers around IL A. pro-
lection against riots and vandals.
Nicholas III i127f-12s0) con-
ceived the Vatican a. we know II
In its historic form. But he wasn't
Pope long enough To carry out his
designs and In 1908 the misfor-
tune Of the "Babylonian captivity"
befcll the Popes. for the French
kings carried them off to Avignon,
Soon after this occurred the Lat
eran palace burned down.
After 4 70-year exile the Popes
returned TO Rome and found the
Vatican an ideal place to live. II
was gated, IL was walled, it had
sanitary arrangements. II WAS a
city in itself. They moved in
never to leave again except for one
more period. They built with an
eye for defense. put tunnels under
1t. made 4 fortress Of II.
With Nicholas v t1447-145b)
opens the glorious period of the
Vatican. This Pope began to pre-
serve the wonderful buildings and
gardens which had come down
from ancient times. In addition
he put up new buildings OF his
own And brought In artists to deco
rate them. Subsequent popes fol-
lowed his example until the Vati-
can became one OF the most beau
tiful residences on earth.
From the middle Of the 18th
century 10 the middle OF the 18th
very little was added to the build
ings but the Popes began collect
Ing the works of art for which
the Vatican IL no famous.
The 18th century opened badly
for the Vatican. Napoleon captured
Plus VIII and carried him off to
France. Next. great agitation
arose In Italy for cession OF the
remaining Papal states to the
king. The Vatican refused to part
with these rich provinces. Between
1850 and 1870. revolutions and
wars broke out and on September
20. 1870, in the face Of an Italian
army, the Vatican surrendered its
land.
The kingdom Of italy passed the
Laws of Guaranty OF 1871, meant
TO settle relations between the
Kingdom and the Vatican. but Plus
TX stubbornly refused to ackncwl-
edge them. He imposed . state Of
Incarceration on himself and stay
ed within the Vatican walls.
Until 1929 the Popes were the
prisoners of the Vatican" but the
late Pope Plus xI put an end to
all that. Through Intermediates,
he negotiated the Lateran treaty
by which the Vatican gave up its
claims to the Papal States and the
government accorded the Vatican
the status of an independent city
state.
For almost so years Catholic
publicists, in discussing the "Ro-
man Question:. e., how to pro-
vide for the sovereignty Of the
vatican-had demanded n narrow
strip running to the sea ~ 4 way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Gig Harbor High Juniors
To Present PLAY Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Petersen.
Of seabeck. recently married. were
honored al reception and shower
ais week end al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Petersen. Assistant
hostesses were his mother. Mrs
Hans Petersen, his sister. Miss
Berniee Petersen. and his cousin.
Mrs. Dolph Eastwood.
". c. Goodnough and his daugh-
ter. Mrs Thomas Luosey. have
gone TO San Francisco where Mrs
Luosey Will join her husband while
his boat Is in drydock. The group
will visit the fair.
Miss Evelyn Hendricks Of Ia
coma and Harold Perkins were
week end guests OF Mr.. Perkins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Perk-
ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
MONOPOLY MAY
END DEMOCRACY
wASHIN6roN-v

NASHIN6ToN-W William j. Bal
linger. economic adviser to the
Federal Trade commission. told
the nation monopoly committee
Yesterday that development OF
monopolies al the expense Of free
business initiative would lead the
United States to some form OF
authoritarian government.
The abandonment Of free capt
taiism here. as In other nations.
he said. will require the abandon.
ment Of democracy =.
There appear to be SYMPTOMS
indicating that monopoly has 50
far weakened the body of capital
ism that both arc in danger Of
dissolution. to be followed. as IN
other nations. by some kind OF
authoritarian social order
Opening new phase OF the
committees study of the effect Of
monopolies on the economic struc-
ture, Ballinger said No program
of recovery will restore a healthy
capitalism If it fails to include a
restoration Of healthy competition
in industry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
The StOrk Brought To:

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton.
3s25 Mckinley ave, Jan. Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bronx.
6s4l So. Warner st, Jan. %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Fyvall. Puy-
silup, Jan. 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Michigan.
1882 No. Huson, Jan. %, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moss,
l545 Fawcett ave. Jan. 1s, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donohue, %oe1
So. Park ave, Jan. %. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DUNCAN.
Eatonville, Jan. 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Simons.
Ri. s. Box 6s0-A, Jan. 10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitsugi Mstsuoka,
1906 Broadway. Jan. is. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell. Ri. 6,
Box Al. Jan. %, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry windh. laos
So. ] st. Jan. 20. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mitsules,
2eo9 East r st, Jan. IS, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Roberts.
Rt. 2, Box $50. Jan. is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Remedies, 62lo
So. Warner ST. Jan. Is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Msnley.
4so5 So. Fife st. Feb. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hagen.
3i2i Melrose st. Feb. IS, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland II. J. Hoe
necke. I12 So. e6th ST, Feb. IL.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II Wiscar-
son. 1924 Fswcett ave. Feb. II,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nyegsard.
All So. 3oth st, Jan. 81. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Coleo.
ili3 So. Sheridan ave, jan 3.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted osinski. iil2
East 3sth st. Jan. 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gallagher.
500 So. Prospect st, Jan. "a.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chaser, Ri.
4. Box 227. Jan. 81. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smethurst,
SIS So. 4eth St. Jan. Is, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
MAKES fine, COSTS
EQUAL TO MANS BAIL

No change awaited Cyril Algeo
when he left Tacoma's police court
Tuesday after being fined for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He post
ed $50 bail following his arrest on
Feb. 81, and Judge Joseph Mallery
set the fine at $3.50. plus court
costs of $3.50.
Denying that he was disorderly
when Patrolmsn Bert Barber ar
rested him at 18th and Pacific
ave. Aigeo declared Barber
knocked him down on the street
corner and "sspped" him while
they were riding in the patrol
wagon later.
Barber said Algeo was abusive
and quoted him as threatening TO
Fiji you full Of lead when / get
out Of jail.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
THE CORE
ROTARY SPEAKER

District Governor Marshall r.
Cornett of klamath Falls, Ore.
will be the speaker at the Thurs-
day noon session Of the Tacoma
Rotary club in the Hotel Winthrop
Roof garden.
DIR. Albert Ehrlich announces he
has taken over the practice of DR..
James A. La Casa, 1912 Med. Arts
Bldg. MA 250s. Res. BR 2141. adv.
ACTIVIANS TO MEET
Thursday evenings meeting of
the Tacoma Active club will be
held at the FRS. Members will
meet at 21st and Pacific at p. m.
and make the trip out for a dinner
meeting.
Fruit trees. rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery, 9201 Pac.
tadv.)
PROGRAM GROWING
The Public Works administra-
ton to date has approved requisi-
tions for funds totaling 81. 265, 1853
to aid in financing the 2s4 public
works projects that communities
in the Northwest are building or
have completed under the 1898
PWA construction program.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
NEED FIVE MUSICIANS
The army announces 1t has five
vacancies for musicians in bands
Needed are three clarinet player
and two trombone players. Add
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the recruiting office IL
the Bankers Trust building.
5 cans best Norwegian Fish
p lis. soc. Cow Butter Store. adv
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
CLOVER PARK SCHOOL
SEEKING WPA FUNDS

A WPA project application for
81, $50, to install prinkler sys-
tenn and septic tank, and improve
lawns, athletic field and parking
area at Clover Park junior high
school, has been sent to Washing
ton, D. C.. for approval. state WPA
headquarters in Seattle announced
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AFTER MANY YEARS
ARTS on PAGE ONE

last he has found problem he
cannot solve
That WAS all they knew
about their serious, hardwork-
ing classmate. Suddenly an
expression of triumph flashed
over his face. He took his
slate and in 4 few minutes,
10 the establishment Of teacher
and pupils, he had the correct
solution.
Associates al Phillips academy
had an opportunity to discover
another characteristic of the TT
ture governor of Washington ter
ritory during a series of revival
meetings which the students were
urged to attend. Before most chill
dren are supposed to have given
the subject any thought, Isaac in
his own mind had determined to
be Universalist. One of the
teachers who had professed con-
version told the class about his
experience and urged the pupils to
attend the revival meetings and
think seriously of the means of
salvation.
During the discussion of the re-
vival rs means of salvation,
Isaac gravely asked. Can q sin
cere Universalist be saved ?"
The teacher hesitated a moment
and then replied with an emphatic
No"
The answer outraged the boys
sense of tolerance and he fired
such volley Of theological and
ethical questions at the newly
converted teacher that he retired
in confusion.
To the 15-year-old boy it was
unthinkable that just God would
condemn to everlasting punish
ment any sincere worshiper who
did not conform to some particular
creed or doctrine. He frequently
attended the revival meetings but
was unmoved by the emotional ap-
peal to escape from the wrath to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
By PAUL ROSS

t$lt0I tW4 co1p{1ut et"s OF Inc
Seftcan.
nv nAfrr nocc
80. 49,
ms sun
The Vatican, capitol of the
Catholic world-fook ifs name
g., ~. ril III, 80, 80 r-h;.h
~. wy N az, aop Va
IL OltS-mous sallcAnus.
JUN what the Romans used
Mons vetacanus Tor, ano now IL
came 70 Dc % called. u lost IN the
mists q time But the chances are
y ail mad something TO 90 win
tne LAIN WORD vaucania. mean
m3 prophecies or oracles.
he Romans didn't IKE the spot
Iectus SAID it air was unneaith-
fui ana Aaraai reported that II
you drink vatican WINE you drink
poison
Inc early Cnneuana certainty
round II IN unneaitniui spoL IN =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SWoIIenl

It eei6. ~ peissns duo g funetsonai KiS-
1 "a o 8 : Su sniss sss :ss
0Wo1en Jotuos. DockAehA, Circles Under Eyes,
xzceo Ac314y. Leg Pains end Dissiness Help
your ki1neys purify your. blood With CyseeI.
ynss tsrev. s,sSn cs .1ess. ssn. ~. nse IN.
son may make you feel Ike new. Under the
mooey-beee euarautee cyseea must satisfy
comptetely - eoea nothing. Oct cysees tstss.
tsz, te1sys = eo.ss enly . eoss - drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
oh, yes, bat
4l,As Mr.CrNsOe
ROBINSON
Crusoe ?

sIIELLO. HELLO. Gimme
! Seociksde ~ -. That
you Yfidsys Crusoe speaking
-. If . csnoe-full Of visitors
arrives, tell EN- | just left for
Spitzbersen to zee q man about
. goat"
= 4 4
Nov Friday could be de-
pended on 70 Recognize his
masters VOICE. But If any Mr..
Crnsoe phones ~, We make
sure which Mr.. Cmsoe il may
Be. O. which Nj. Smith, Mr..
Doakea or Mr.. 1hroetlebottom.
For our people receive special
training in how to answer the
sslephooe. and positive idend.
kca6oo is . prime rule Of tele-
phoae e6deng.
4 4 =
Yet this training Is not all
suleG We've found, for in.
ssaase. thaf people learn better
By seeing dian By being told.
So visual classes are held where
Ne ON see how 10 islA.
= 4 4
In Ill this our chief aim IS
10 avoid thae maddening "ole
dehhle"- runaround. When
calls srsy 70 . wrong depart.
nent whoever answers
wheshes is the president OF
d aewest ol6ce boy Is
supposed % drop everything
uasil dat call Is switched 70
de night stadoo and de right
pessca
= 4 4
Thousands Of people assume
~hea they all Us that whoever
answers It our end Of the line
i The Company. Our ideal d
% make dat assumption a
uavasyiae lat
Standard Oil Compan,,
Of California
Evening star., 1939-09-02
The Political Mill
America WotehfuIIy Waits as Sentiment
Against War Involvement Finds Voice

it takes any step, either for a call
OF Congress or for repeal of the
embargo against the shipment of
arms and munitions to those coun-
tries which can really purchase
them with some prospect of having
them delivered, Great Britain and
France.
May Demand Full Information.
One thing seems certain: There
will be resentment in this country
against any leader or group which
seeks arbitrarily to embroil this
country in the European conflict.
There will be demand the Ameri-
can people be given full opportunity
to know what steps are taken by the
Government before they are taken.
There have been many signs already
that any effort to ally this country
with European countries would meet
resistance.
But in the growth of public senti-
ment in America against the Ger
mans and their allies, whether they
be Russian or Italian or both, a
different situation may develop. The
sympathies of the American people
are easily aroused. That already
their sympathies are strongly anti
Hitler and pro-British and pro-
French there can be no doubt. 1t is
one thing, however, to sympathize
with these nations and another to
go to the extent of carrying Amer
lea into the war.
So far the attitude in this country
Is one OF watchful waiting.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

dark days, keep sharp eve out for
lampllghters, men of creative INTEL
llgence, and their names will be car.
ried on this masthead whenever
possible. For start, here's Eduard
Benes. former President of Czecho.
Slovakia, an old story in personalitv
columns, but news today as a wise.
calm spirit in world of howlinp
demagogues. The belch of the guns
in Poland was answered almost to
the minute by his book, Democracy
Today and Tomorrow" Here is
what he says about "the end of
civilization:
we hear very often the slogan
that war or revolution in Europe
Will mean the end of human civil
ization. That is mistake. Modern
civilization cannot be DESTROYED. One
can destroy in one country. through
war or revolution, some of the re-
markable monuments of human
culture and civilization. ancient and
modern: but the present organiza.
tion OF the world does not allow anv.
body to destroy human civilization.
human civilization is, first of all.
the moral conception of modern
mankind, although including, of
course, all economic values, all
achievements of chronological prog.
ress. all great cultural monuments
oullolngs, cities, universities. Ii.
orarles. museums of art and science.
many Of them are of inestimsb ble
value and could. of course. be de.
stroyed IN a great catastrophe. And
tnat would be a loss which could
never be replaced. But that does not
mean the destruction of human civ.
llization. The human spirit. in its
great creative nower, having saved
IN lnnumerable places the results
OF modern science, technology and
progress-material and moral-vill
continue in any case its great
| creative work.
There is no bland optimism in
Mr.. Benes book. He invokes no easv
| formulas and sees salvation only in
the collective work md intelligence
of men of good will.
In the pre-War and war years, he
was conspiratcr against the
Austrian captors of his country. He
used many aliases and was arrested
as spy six times. Peasant born.
youngest of eight children, bril-
llantly educated in law and the hu-
manities, stubborn and tireless in
his championship of the humane
spirit, he believes civilization will, in
the end, be saved by a new leader
ship which will be both informed
and enlightened.
released by Consolidated News Fea atures)
Evening star., 1939-09-02

the vessels which escaped destruction Falkland
allied shipping
the Western Hemisphere had destroyed
There German is
day lines British
possibility Besides the
small
their Wilhelmshafen
Germany will be henceforth mhinkabe ma
Unless the he made the
statement at Munich when
that the nations will
than 1t
pledge
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Afonement Lists Final
Early Summer Service

Atonement Lutheran Church will
observe its final early summer serv-
ice tomorrow at 8 am, when the
Rev. Howard E. Snyder will preach
on IF Man Will Not Work, Neither
Shall He Eat" The regular fall
and winter services will go into eff
feet September 10.
The new assistant pastor, the Rev.
James T. Powers, will arrive tomor-
row. His work will be especially to
Evening star., 1939-09-02
l8 Are Promoted
In Marine Corps

, Promotions for 18 officers of the
Marine Corps. subject to confirma-
ton, have been announced by the
Navy Department. Those promoted
with their new grades, are:
Col. Thomas E. Watson, 1t. Coils
Fred S. Robillard. Blythe G.. Jones
Robert c. Kilmartin, jr.; Edward A
Craig, Bernard Dubel, Leland S
Swindler, Ford o. Rogers. Walter G
Farrell, Ralph R. Robinson and
Frederick E Stack; Majs. William
E. Burke, Robert G. Hunt, William
G. Manley. Albert D. Cooley, Theo-
dore A Holdahl and James E. Kerr
and Capt. James G. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

Now that war is
a fait accompli
with the attack
upon Poland, po-
litical lines in
this country will
in all probable
ity crystalline
quickly. There
will be a strong
group in this
country opposed
to A m e r / c a n
participation in
t h e European
struggle. 1t is
l n S / G n i f icant
that pracidept
Evening star., 1939-09-02

promote the drive in parish evan
gelism of which the spiritual visi-
tation is the first effort, Prepara-
tory meetings for this visitation will
begin in the parish hall September
IL at 8 pm. and will continue
throughout the week. His other
work will be among the young peo-
pie. He will preach his first sermon
here September 10 at the vesper
service.
Mrs. Robins will give a party at
her home, zoos Douglas street NE,
for members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the Sewing Circle Septem-
ber at 1890 pm
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Evangelical Christian
Council to Convene

The eighth annual council of the
Evangelical Christian Church,
Conn, will convene at the First
Evangelical Christian Church, 1106
T street NV. September 12-17
DR.. c. P. Dixon is the presiding
bishop.
Each local church will send a del
egate to the sessions. They will
come from North Carolina. Mary
land, Alabama, Virginia, Georgia
New York, Michigan. Ohio. New
Jersey and the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Sermon Series Planned
By Rev. 6. B. Austin

The Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of
the West Washington Baptist
church, will begin a series Of SER
mons Sunday on the general theme,
Ways OF the Christian Life" Some
OF the subjects are as follows: THE
Christian Message for the World
Today What Are Some of the
Things Which Will Happen to You
When You Read the Bible?" How
to Overcome Temptation, How
Can a Christian Make His Life
Count in the World Today" How
to Use Your Church
The church will resume it's night
preaching service on September 10
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
This Changing World
Germans Too Intelligent to Be Led
BlindIy by Group Of Demoeoques
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

After the present there will be qbbng
shoulder the responsibility Of this catastrophe Hitler by his action
terdy placed The responsibility
modern history lies with the the Reich
There senienaists who will people
produced Goethe Schiller
men cannot be blamed for the action Of their The
people too intelligent understanding be responsible
for the actions Of the leaders they wanted
will injury nation world could rid
the who don't
nation OF ignorant
the world.
In Position of Serbs
The Poles much position
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Folk
And What
They Do
Benes Insists War
Would Not Mean
End of Civilization
By LEMUEL r, PARTON,

II this means "the end of civihza-
ton" 1t might be better just to
hand Herr Hitler the works now.
accept a slave state, save a lot of
lives, pick up the goose-step and
hope for some future Spartacus to
lead us into a return engagement.
The phrase, 'The contemporaneous-
ness of the past" is, believe, DR..
Charles Boards. Along with DR..
Boards book, The Rise of Ameri-
can Civilization" 1T has reminded
this onlooker that no madman ever
has wrecked the world and that the
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Services Resume
Al Grace Reformed

Services which were discontinued
during August at Grace Reformed
Church will be resumed tomorrow
when the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Ranck
pastor emeritus, will preach on The
Labor Sunday Message" This will
be his last preaching at the church.
The Rev. Calvin H. Wungert, pas
Evening star., 1939-09-02

tor of the Church of the Ascension,
Norristown, Pa, has succeeded DR..
Ranck as pastor. He will begin his
duties on October /.
Oficiating ministers during Sep
tember will be: September 10, the
Rev. George Cummings; September
II, the Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan
of American University; September
"a, the Rev. DR.. w. l.. Darby, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Strength to S. E. c. Foes
The specific outcry

and the facts claimed
polntment encourage the rebelous
lhee ls however in
mnons OF the pro and anti Hancockies The character
previous apponee to the War Resources
to cause disauet the New Deal
crystalHed feeling
rows between the administration right
be hoped that the will
board If
by pickering and palace politics.
released lance .Incl
Evening star., 1939-09-02

days, but, as was
the case in 1914,
the world makes
up its mind on
the basis of the
sc III e nee of
published di S.
patches. TIL i S
time there has
been a prolong-
ed discu ssion
and there has
been little op-
por t u nifty for
Germany to es-
cape the accusa-
ton placed upon
Evening star., 1939-09-02
A AStench in the NostriIs

The explosion followed mmedaeyor a Presi-
dent who probably politics palace
probably did not foresee The foundation
those members OF the New York Stock Exchange
drastic revision of trading regulations.
acknowledged
when they their
Exchange
York Exchange consider
the exchanges other they
present demands for far-reachng changes
Their criticism chiefly,
ton of the markets which the E c.
issuing public
written
denounced by hereupon became
New Dealers hold the E.
s. holds its rules against nsider manipulation The feeling
against especially
before sally
sdered turncoat.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

creative and hu-
name spirit has
n e yer failed.
History did not
su S t a In Lord
Grey when, in
1914, he said,
THE lights of
the world have
gone out and I
d o u BIT If they
ever will be lit in
our lifetime"
In the spirit
of these media
tions, this de-
partment will, in
the fortbcop,ip1