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

u takes more than lust \ haive" 70
bring speedy relied. II takea counter
s,ifsnf" liks good old Soothinx. warm
Ing hpstsroie 10 penetrate the surface
akin and help 70 quickly relieve tns painful
Iocai congestion and aches due 70 colds.
Muscular lumbago. soreness and stiff
ness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old.fashioned mustard
plastsr. Husierole has been used BY
millions for 30 yezrA Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. In thres
strengths. Regular, Childfsn's mild
and Extra Strong. 4os. All drugxlstA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
.3} qSu
KNOW!

~ washington sss's pres,s. csmm

Camels were once used for paci.
animals In northern OkanoHan
county.
These cameis were brought "a
British Columbia from China IA
haul freight on the Caribou Trail.
and . few were driven Into this
country.
Unfortunately for the success Of
the scheme, the canscls frightened
pack horses and mules 20 badly
they were ordered off the road.
The last one was shot In 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
AWAIT APPROVAL.

wpA projects calling for N.foT
in federal funds To build state firh
ponds near Eiein and sa.7sn for
improvements 10 the Wnfiochet
grade school on the Peninsula have
been sent east for presidential
approval by tho state WA office
Worlds Hest Butter. Cow
Butter store - Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
To MEET FRIDAY

The Canadian Legion Will meet
at s D. m Friday in the club rooms
at the Modern inn. sos broadway
Spring Flowers hinx Florists
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
VIII. Mssr f'm,psy

The regular meeting OF the
Jngo-slav Citizens club will he held
at 40 p. m. Friday In Slovenian
hall
Fruit trees, rese bushes. shrubs,
Puget Sound Nursery. Dol Fac,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
JOHN H. sA;JMGARDNER

John Howard Baumgardner, 10,
of li13 No. 9TH St. died Nedncs-
day. He was born In Tacoma and
was student at Stadium high
school and a member OF the Sixth
Avenue Baptist church. Surviving
are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. @.
Baumgardner: brother. Gary.
and a grandmother. Mrs. Caroline
Peterson. all of Tacoma. Funeral
announcement by Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

The Tacoma Amateur AHtronom.
ers will meet at \ y, m Monday
at the College of Puget Sound, X.
c. Elliott viii discuss the Schmidt
camera.
Valentin. Flowers You can af'
ford-Garden shop. Rhodes Bros
ladv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Alma J. ueaIy Friday. 3
p. m. at Buckley-king's In charge
Of Rev w. r Folsom and Eureka
Rebekah lodge
Mrs. Bertha Mezeraii - Friday.
i:30 p. m, at Buckly-Klng's. Rev.
J. r. Mccullough officiating, bur
ial in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Ann Westfisld FRI
day. e.45 n, m. al Holy Rosary
church, the eortege leaving aft
neys at $50 n. m. burial in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

promising youngsters. Watch our
stuff"
Without qualification, "Poosh-
'Em-Up" Tony believes his Dodgers
are going to finish in the first
division.
why not?" he asked. You're
really going to be surprised.
We've got the goods thiu year.
and we're going to make some
of the big boys look and listen.
On his personal account, Tony
said he expects to bat 1900 OF
better" during the season. He's
going to leave for training about
the middle of February, and un-
til then he's having plenty Of
rest and plenty Of fun on the golf
course.
Asked to size up the National
League picture. Tony shot back.
1T looks like the Giants, the
Cubs and Pittsburgh to me.
Nearly a toss-up, but of those
three, I'd pick the Cubs because
they look like they'll be little
better balanced than any other
team"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
H. H.DETTWE|LER
MEDAL|ST With
NAT BELLEA|R

ELLEAIR Fla, Jan. 81
G.N.S0 Paced by Helen Dett-
weller, of Belleair and Washing
ton, D. c., who won medal honors
yesterday with a qualifying score
of IA, play in the Belleair
Women's golf tournament was to
get under way today.
Miss Dettweiler carded three
brides on the outward nine to
equal mems par of 36, and on the
incoming nine she shot a 38.
The Washington stars score
was 10 strokes better than that
of her nearest rival, Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Ware toured the first nine holes in
81, but blew up on the incoming
nine to card an "a for the runner
up position.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
.CHUCKOv|TS,T TOP
.CACER IN U. S.,
FACES LOCALS
By CHICK KENNY

Washington's field goal fans get
a look at the nations No. college
basketball ace tonight, when, at
$50 o'clock, Chuck Chuckovits,
of the University of Toledo, trots
on tie Tech High gym hardWoodS
with his team for a game with
George Washington. Toledo is in
stalled a 3-to-1 favorite.
The game should be a Sellout.
Not since the days of Clipper
Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh's bril-.
liant eager, has there been such
fellow as ChuckovitS. Even Hank
Luisetti, Stanford's brilliant point
scorer of last season, cannot touch
the lad when it comes to fooling
around with a basketball. Th1
Continued on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Erarle IexaS to report BAKER acquired the deal
mat n sent zEkE RoNURA to New York We had brief look
Your GUESS rs AS coon AS THE NEXT ONES m tho
others HARRIS is said to high WALTER MASTER
SON He is a big kid and has lot of speed A fast
6a the basis OF all good pitching JOE HAYNES around
Orlando for while last spring. Big kid may
enough in another to be useful pitcher biggest
on the squad will be ROBERT GARNER,
in height ARNOLD ANDERSON ALTROCK
Is feet inches TALL and throws real overland fast ball.
Men like that have chance IF THEY ARE NOT
FIELD BUNTS JOE LEWIS another pitcher is said hold
real promise
KIRBY HAYES IS A YOUNG LEFT HANDER WHO HAS
PlICAED SOME GOOD BALL. saw him work against the
NATIONALS IN an exhibition and he
good doubt he has enough speed to make the grade but
he has a GOOD HEAD AND A GOOD CURVE hook
plays havoc with batterS in the spring
the Cuban souhpaw another has good
knowledge Of pitching QUESTION HIS MAJOR LEAGUE
Judged from whatever standards choose
and will leave the choice with you-the hegira
remain noble experiment until history records
failure It may be brilliant achievement. It be
dismal flop You be optimistic PARDON
EXPRESS MY DOUBTS
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
New Job?
CGsteeI Gets Arizona
Grid Post Offer

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 81
G.N.S0.-University of Arizona
officials today waited for a de-
cision from Miles w. Casteel,
assistant Michigan State grid
coach who was offered the head
coaching job at Arizona.
Casteel came to Tucson Sun
day for a personal interview
with the board of regents COM
mittee on athletics, but boarded
a train for home yesterday be-
fore the announcement was
made.
CaSteel was named to the DO
sition left vacant by Orian
Landreth, who resigned after his
first year with the Wildcats to
take a coaching job at Long
Beach, Cal.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
z 2SUSPENDED BY
FLORIDA SOLONS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 GN.SD
Indefinite suspension of Harold
williams. a trainer, and Frank
Winters, a groom, was announced
today by the Florida Racing AS
sociation in connection with the
alleged doping of the thorough
bred, Bosonia, 4-year-old filly,
owned by C. K. Finch, of New
York, at Hialeah Park, January 16.
The action was taken by the
commission after hearing on the
suspension of the two men on jan
uary "a after caffeine was detected
in a saliva test.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Norbeck Huntsmen Prepare For Chase

ENLABORATE PLANS ARE IN THE MAKING FOR THE JOINT
~ MEETING OF the MARLBORO recently organized
NoRBECK HUNT a big breakfast, probably
at MANOR CLUB, and then the packs will The
countryside around NORBECK abounds with foxes GENE
CUNNINGHAM and ARCHIE SAN ROMANI strides
In the Wannamaker mile in the Mroe games York
Saturday night CHUCK FENSKE will be in that
GENE VENzKE, who has chased CUNNINGHAM home in
will try to win the twothirds-of-
sWEDE LARSEN, head of Navys football eleven RIP
MILLER line coach CAPT w director athletics
at Annapolis attended alumni meeting in Philadelphia last
week PHILADELPHIA WANTS AFNIY-NAVY GAME
FIELD.
BOB BYRNE, JR. SON OF THE FORMER PITTSBURGH
THIRD BASEAN has signed contract to play with
WILLIE SMOKES Of the SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. KNOX
VILE has working agreement with the PIRATES, may
happen that will follow the trail blazd
than 25 puglsts
produced fighting few major ball
their brackets game WALSH
OF the old White Sox Ed h pitch for the Yankees but
for brief period
CHRISTY MATHEWSON, JR, SON OF THE IMMORTAL BIG
SIX, cared snap of his fingers
MATTY visiting the Giants ANTONIO
He didn't know one player from another Knew nothing
about them, AND CARED LESS Left in the middle of the
seventh inning bored to extinction TY COBB
jack lawn tennis player but take his baseball leave
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
RinaIdi Wins Close
Tilt From Mclean s

Featuring the play in the Mac
Farland Community Center Bas-
ketball League last night was the
game between the Rinaldi Tailors
and Mclean. The Tailors won in
the closing moments of the ball
game, 1927.
Retail Clerks defeated Calvary,
Al to 80, and S. A. K. upset Falls
Church, Al to 81. Killien, Clerks
guard, was the leading scorer of
the evening with IS points,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
SWAN NAMED
TEMPLE COACH

ELPHIA, Jan. 81
Q.N.SD Fred Haviside Swan. 35-
year.old Californian, today was
appointed head football coach at
Temple University, succeeding his
one-time tutor, Glenn s. Pop"
Warner.
Swan, who served as line coach
under Pop" at Temple for the
last six years, Immediately &C
cepted the three-year-old contract,
which. according to authoritative
reports, calls for an annual salary
of $500 just one-half the
stipend paid by the Philadelphia
institution to the "Old Fox"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Denner Signed for
Arena Rinq Feature

Able Denner, rangy Boston feath-
erweight, today was signed for the
feature 1O-rounder on next Mon
day nights boxing card at Turn
er'S Arena.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn an
nounced that both Petey Scalzo
and AL Reil, both top-notchers in
the 126-pound division, declined to
meet the Hub battler, and that he
is now seeking Freddie Miller, for
mer world featherweight cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Va. s. Tops Va. Tech
In 0ne-Sided Contest

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
31-The University Of Virginia
cagers continued their winning
streak against State opponents by
defeating Virginia Tech here in a
one-sided contest, As to Is.
The Cavaliers held the Cob
blers to seven field goals, while
looping 19 field goals. In the
preliminary tussle, the Virginia
frosh trounced the Tech yearlingS,
81 to 18.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

years, retired last week because of
Ill health.
Boyd will serve as an assistant
football coast under Hardy
Pearce, the former George Wash
ington University athlete, and
will aid Jack Ray in handling the
basketball post.
With the change, it is expected
that Charles Chief" juyon and
Mike Kelley, along with Isaac
Simons and John Mcbride, will
continue in the physical education
and athletic department at
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Redskins Announce
Reservation DeadIine

Tomorrow at 6 p. m. is the
deadline for football fans who
wish to reserve the same seats
to Washington Redskins home
football games that they held
last season.
The Redskins have a schedule
of six home games for next sea-
son. Headquarters are located at
739 Ninth st.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Cooper Reelected Head
Of Va. Cup Race Group

May S, over the Broadview
course on Alex B. Hagner's
estate.
Other committee members in
clude A. S. Carhart, Howard C.
Fair, Sterling Larrabee, D. H.
Lees, Raymond D. McGrath,
w. H. Pool, George Sloane, B. D.
Spilman, jr., and ]. c. williams.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 81
The chairman and vice chair
man posts of the Virginia gold
cup race committee today rests
in the hands of Ashley Cooper
and Robert c. Winmill, of New
York and Warrenton, both of
whom were reelected.
This years classic will be run
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Jim Bagby, Jr., Exception to Rule

VIZ ALTER JOHNSON, JR, TRIED TO PITCH, but
w compished very much. EDDIE JOHNSON was a
W better ball player but big Lacquer. GEORGE
SIsLER, JR pitched did right as college
boy. EDDIE COLLINS, JR. played at Yale right
.. But he lacks the major league stamp.
AT THE MOMENT, THE BOY WHO STANDS
CHANCE OF FOLLOWING IN HIS FATHERS FOOTSTEPS is
JIM BAGBY of the Boston Red Sox Young BABY the
Of Sergt BAGBY who pitched the INDIANS
some twenty years Oldtmers that young
will be far better pitcher than his father
will be news!
ACCORDING TO ADVICES FROM CALIFORNIA, JOHNNY
PAYCHECK, who used to fight PACK, keerss
his thumbs We wonder what would GAIENTO
to hit with left Might
knock him down Maybe out Might only make him
mad and that would be too bad for FOR
TWQ!TON TONY
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

ball m entor
succeeds i'll
Foley, Of the
Central Hig b
School physical
education de-
partment. The
c h a n ge be
comes effective
i'm nnedi a t e ly,
with Boyd as
surning his pos
ition tomorrow,
r Foley, who
has been an
Instructor and
coach at Gen.
tral for 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Wins Budge's Title

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
81 1.N.SO.-By defeating Adrian
Quist, Ga, 6-l, 60, Jack
Bromwich, of Australia, today
became the successor to Don
Bulge as tennis champ Of Aus
tralia.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Aldo Spoldi 1876
Italy. decisioned Eddie Zivic. l4l, Pitts
burgh (8D. Mickey Lamar. 1873. New
York defeated Pee Wee Bonita, 13s
Jersey City, N ]. 90. Nat Kadin, 1871
Toronto, outpoined John ThomaS. 1A5
New York 90.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

1889 S e aSon
have been re-
ceiVed is that
of w e S e y
Ferrell, We t.
eran pitcher
W h o W a S
signed u pom
his release by
the Washing
ton Nationals
last summer.
Bill Knick-
erpocker, re-
S e r v e in
fielder, a n d
Arm dt Jor-
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

a z z e r ! re
Gently S i g n e d
With the Dod'
gers is coach
a n d :nfielGer
with the prom
lse he'll do more
playing thai he
was able to get
in W ith the
Cubs la year.
xcit ement
all over his face,
Lazzeri said:
why, we've
got all kinds
of r S e rVeS,
and plenty of
The Washington times., 1939-01-31


in a week or so by PRESIDENT CLARK
GRIFFITH. . The boys will go right into
a kindergarten of baseball. q. They will
be taught how to stand on rubber. and
how to throw ball in the major league
manner OF THE GROUP, II WILL
BE PITCHERS, AND TWO WILL BE
CATCHERS.
HOW MANY OF THESE KIDS WILL
BE THERE ON FEBRUARY 26, when the
veteran pitchers wheel into town? NO
ONE KNOWS. The chances are that
most of them will have folded their tents
and slipped off into the remote distances.
L. Two of them we know will be there,
and will return to Washington for the open
ing OF the season. They are JOE
KRAKAUSKAS and KEN CHASE.
KRAKAUSKAS, barring the unforeseen.
should develop into one of the superstars
Of baseball before very long. . . CHASE
has enough ability to enable him to win
a regular place with the club. . TOM
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Dodgers Slated for
1St DiUiSi0n--Lazze

MIILBRAE, Cal, Jan. 81 INS) )-Tony Lazzeri, veteran
big league nfeder who has helped the Cubs and the Yank
and CO. stroed in from the ninth hole his favorte
golf today talked about his new love- the Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
BOYD TO FILL
CENTRAL POST

Artie Boyd, veteran Eastern
High School football coach and
formerly Mckinley Tech basket
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

THE WHOLE THING MAY END IN CHAOS AND R0UT. as
other noble experiments before it ended Perhaps
- by favorng chance, IT MAY HEIGHTS.
But high lot lowy veal the vanguard Of the WASH
GTON NATIONALS hits the trail for Orlando today BUCKY
HARRIS will be in command Of the Of boys who leave Wash
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
On the Line
Yves FerreU Signs
'39 Yank Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-In-
cluded among the three Yam
KEGS whose contracts for the
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

gems relief catcher, were the
other two players who forwarded
signed contracts.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Dodgers.

Were going to give a lot
of trouble , some of those top
clubs this year." he said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

BETW E EN- HALV ES-
Rocky" Mousseau left his trous-
ers on the bench and while he was
playing basketball some culprit
tied knots in them. These are
little things that make the North
east Boys Club a great place for
youngsters. The pictures were
taken during the clubs inter-
club tournament.-Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

each other, our faith in democracy
we have nothing left but brute force
and brute necessity to hold our So
ciety together. That's a job for a
butcher, not one for a free man.
And if the tories and the ingrates
succeed in breaking the peoples
faith IN Roosevelt, l tell you that
America, as we know and love it,
will be done for
Our people recognize this issue.
They want our liberal democracy to
continue. They know that Roose-
welt alone can insure its safety.
Throughout the country the tide
for the third term has set in. Now
it is running strongly. 1t is ir-
resistible and will calmly push back
all the King Canutes of big bust
ness and fat banking who try to
order it not to obey the laws which
govern the political universe. Only
in the last few days, two of the
greatest liberals of our time. Sena-
tor Norris and Secretary Ickes, have
declared in favor of the third term
for Roosevelt.
Above Party Lines.
These and similar forward looking
progressives have long been con-
temptuous of party lines in their
long devotion to the liberal cause.
They represent the millions of
Americans who owe no party allie
glance and who decide the out
come of national elections. Ameri-
cans who are neither Republican
nor Democrat, but who have the
welfare of this country at heart,
and who want the best and most
effective government they can get.
Because millions of Americans think
as he does, we must pay great at
tentlon to Secretary Ickes when he
says:
Liberals who left the Republican
party and who have followed Frank
lin D. Roosevelt from 1882 to 1889
will not stultify themselves by vot-
ing for a reactionary Democrat
They will not take any too kindly
to Republican reactionary, but if
they have no other choice they will
prefer Republican to a Democratic
reactionary."
Every member of the Democratic
party ought to remember these
words, for they express the attitude
OF millions of American voters whose
support we may lose more easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

than we think. The New Deal Solicit
tor General, Robert Jackson, remind
ed us bluntly Of this in his speech
IN Kansas last February:
The plain lesson of history" Bob
jackson said, lis that when the
country wants reaction, it will take
1t from Republicans who are ex-
perts in reactionism, and when it
wants liberalism, and only then, will
II turn to the Democrats. The
Democratic party will either be
liberal party or a minority party.
II Democrats join Republicans in
helping turn the people against the
New Deal, they will find that they
have also turned them against the
Democratic party and are authors
OF ruin in which they will have
to share"
Lifelong Democrat.
AS said, am lifelong Democrat
and I want the Democratic party
to win the next election. 1t is the
liberal group, the non-party group,
the group represented by men like
Harold 1ckes and Senator George
Norris, which will hold the balance
OF power in 1910 So as Democrats,
we must pay attention when they
say that Roosevelt is the only man
who commands their enthusiasm
and enlists their support.
The American people don't like
turncoats or cutters. They admire
men who 60 down fighting for their
principles. even when they don't
agree with those principles. Back
IN 1884, when Senator Burke was
running for election on Franklin D.
Roosevelts ticket, he praised the
New Deal to the skies. He said:
1t voices the deathleSS cry of good
men and good women for the oppor-
tunlty to live and work in freedom,
the right to be secure in their homes
and In the fruits of their labor, the
power to protect themselves against
the ruthless and the cunning" He
SAID that the New Deal seeks to
cement our Society-rich and Door,
manual workers and brain workers.
into voluntary brotherhood of free
men, standing together, striving to-
gether, for the common good of all"
AS Mr.. Dooley might have said. Eye
can waltz to it," And Senator Burke
Waltzed into office, as result of this
lip service to the New Deal. And
now it is Senator Burke who rises
to tell the radio audience what's
what in the thirdterm tradition.
Senators Long in Office.
A few minutes ago I spoke of the
practical politics of the third term
fight. Will Senators who have
served 10, 20 and over 80 years in
the Senate, argue that it is morally
wrong for a President to serve
more than eight elected years? Can
Senators who have been in the
Senate since the World War con-
vince us that we must get rid of
Roosevelt because he - IN in
the White House since 1888?
AS practical pontlc4..., I tell
you and particularly those persons
who quote Thomas jefferson to
you the way the devil quotes
Scripture-that this anti-third term
talk is political dynamite.
Jefferson, we must remember.
supported the principle of rotation
in office, not for the presidency
alone but for the Congress as we'll.
He believed that members of Con-
gress should not be reelected after
two years in Office. When members
of the Senate quote jefferson, they
Continued on Page B-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

OF the readers robbed the people of
President Roosevelts second tcrm.
If the tory politicians and the big
business magnateS succeed in bam-
boozllng the American people tor
third term in 1910 then there's 60
ing to be an upheaval whiCu will
sweep away all politicians and all
big business. don't kid myself that
the American people love their Eoli-
tlclanS. AS I study the election re-
turns, I see the American people
getting sick and tired of political
machines and political wire pulling.
It's time for all politicians to take
notice when serious historian like
Herbert Agar of the Louisville
Courier-Journal tells an audience in
Massachusetts that, as now run, our
political conventions are large-scale
vaudeville shows which breed syn
icism and contempt for the demo-
cratic system of government. II
the people are short changed again.
by the politicians in 1910, then there
won't be any 1914, politically speak
ing. There will be dictate ship or
civil war to take the place of she'll
game elections between q Repub-
lican Tweedledum and a Demo-
cratic TWeedledee, or perhaps
should say between a Republican
TWeedledum and Democratic
TWeedledumber.
People Recognize Issue.
I'm for Roosevelt for a third term
in 1910, as an American, because 1
know what he has done to save
America, our people, our peace our
free institutions and our faith in
God and man. When the worst
that can be said of Roosevelt's w.
P. A. is that perhaps the New Deal
relief system gave hard working,
decent Americans jobs which could
have been done cheaper by ma
chinery or by sweated labor, then
l know that Roosevelt has been
everlastingly right and that the op-
position has been and is everlasting
cheap, timid, mean-spirited and
small of soul. And I know that the
love and the trust of millions of
loyal Americans for that stout
hearted, loyal man in the White
House is national asset worth
countless billions of dollars. For if
We do not despair of the Republic,
we can free any calamity which may
befall us. But if we lose our trust in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Cheated of First Term,

I'm for a third term for Foose-
welt because I am a liberal and I
believe in democracy. The Judges
and the lawyers cheated the people
out of President Roosevelt's first
term. The ingrates and the middle
Evening star., 1939-12-03

and was known as dean of Masonic
librarians of the United States. He
was well known for his writings