davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

Senator Schwallerbech would
be one Of Eie Asrs 30 deny ESt
governments hcs developed int
q racket. But & careful study 81
his HctiQna. botk tn Congress
and ut home, and his speeches
indicate that hi, main rurpocc II
life is apparently to get oe much
money as humanity possible out
of industry, business erd the
home owners to supycrb polit!-
clans on the public payrolls.-y.
de K. Browne, In Tacoma Journ.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
atatns Virginia Militia Ros-
ter aud Hls Colonial
- Beer Rec4pe

I'VE rrnsntio story OF en Old motto
= book Ul1Uh asJumed great value
Sfter leo years OF neglect, when
estute Ht9rary detection rgyea7ed
mat mA1S ot its pages were N
George Wasltn9ton's Handwriting.
has been added 10 the long aad color
nal history Of rare books.
The notebook, now IN the flies Of
the New York Public Abrnry, dates
back TO 1857. whom Washington wcs
fEgtnla ooionoi. At tho tine he
Has raising two regiments OF SOL
q1ES Cor ths Freuch and Indian
Wars. The nrSt ten pages. IN a hand
RERittng other than waghtngtor-
ere devoted 10 Q roster OF these regi-
&suts.
NE remaining Gorty>fo-r pas.
~ Washtpgton's ewn knndw-fssS-=.
sc1sah miscellaneous r-u=ee-r-ada,
RStes for future correG7o1dcnoe nud
Washsostoa's OWE rootpe FOR Colo
EAsa bsor.
when he VOipFns vss FIRST ac-
Tzrcd By ia Lh,rcry from ea e!1
bOOS dsalsr n Ls35 n was for tho
historical Trt1s Of tlo roSts-. No re
hStion " WeaatnstOn wus E1o~-n or
sa&pectsd. The discovery ttnt e.
retDfstofng pages, long dis-erSrded
AZ No Borsonsi notes CT scrle r1f,or
H12fsary aide, actually ocDtefred
SoonorGnda wrftton Big VTo-f14n etoa
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
ROwdyisnl

There was an election over in
our sister county, Mingo. last
week to see whether or not the
voters would approve a levy TO
raise an additional sum for edu-
cation-the schools. II appears
that there was some difference
of opinion or the point as to
need of the schools for the
money, as we understand q large
per centage was earmarked for
salary inceascs. The Williamson
Daily News and the Taxpaye'
organization exercised t h G II
right of opposing what they be
lieved was another raid on the
public treasury, and they were
victorious, for the levy was de
feated in the voting.
There is nothing unusual in
opposing an election succesa-
fully, but the unusual events in
this one were the cowardly
attack on Editor Hubert G..
Clark, Of that paper and the
smuggling Of one Of his reporter
in the Offices of the Board or
Education while he was on duty
there covering election returns.
Editor Clark was attacked
from the rear without warnin-
and knocked unconscious with
some kind Of an instrument but
escaped serious injury.
The motive for the attack On
Mr.. Clark is known. according
to his pape, as being MS opposl-
ton to the levy proposal.
There are several possible
implications i'm these two occur
ances that could be involved AND
which SAVIOR Of cor else" stuff,
but there is no way now to find
out Just what is involved. The
news men of the state will
follow this case with unusually
close attention we imagine.
-O
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
HARRY HARDIN
Ps3,icti1
VI p uaosa.
ELLA HARDIN
Defendant

Defendant
Pereiag in -. C2-c-8 Crit OF
sc-ts r!eDovo1 CcantT-.
Tia ebieat % {ht, rrfo = 80
cs safn from tho dcfondort by
ths plsntff y divorce from the
bones Of pa5vimony aad for
Sens->al raEef-
And it appearing S-c77 n nnt,.
aayi5 DoT Oh lie vith 6he papers
n bss eauSa, Shab tAe defend
S1ls Il q non-recideHt OF tho state
IF Tost Virginia; 4; Il therefore
ordered t h 9 + the caid defend
ant Go appeer as Shs Clerks eff
70 Ct NE CErcuit Court Of nc
Dover County Within one month
HHroza the date cf tho feet publ
cation q this order enS DO what
IS necessary to protect her III
tercst herefn.
And It rs further o-F---g t'.-b
a copy cf tIlf5 o-ds-! b rlbli1h-
Cd anca . week Tor T.a-c7 ruococ
! 81 20 FTeSA5 IN NcT1o Gcv---sNDG, c.
gcner2l circulation "a exi.i ldo-
/ Dowcll County.
A ecD7. TeGte.
ALEX y. CYF>-Z1,-7, t2-rk
& tAc Great Ccr~t of NeDewc eli
Cc--r-t--, West T-i~-'r'o,
CAIEHART & MILLER, 2. @
Date Of 1rst pubIIcatioz, san
40, 1910.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

more abundant life" AS we
READ it, point after point look
cd more familiar. We soon
realized t h the points were
those long since eXpounded by
Republicans.
Indeed Franklin D. Roosevelt
is an amazing man--o1 the
radio!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
Correct

According TO tha atata COP re-
ieaoe this week there &c o bill in
the houge OF Representatives FOR
making - mandatory thos census
takers shall be ta,fsr from the
rolls Of tnose certified I'D being
IA need of TdAkc -otisf." 1t was
presented ~ Oscc- ycunGGnhi,
E-1danp. e III D-ob2bl- get no
Further Gnan CoEiO ciork' pigeon
hole go. 49,. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

| q feint suspicion that we were
lnot hearing the whole story
} thet we smelled q rat, so as to
speak. That was when ne said
that large portion OF our ma
tional debt came from toe
Strengthening of our national
| 1efenses. The otfer was when he
! said She record OF his administra-
| ticn Ues C. clean record of peace
and good will.
Nov, both Of these things
sound well. but check up on the
| facts n ow the reverse TO be
true. Divorce the ordinary eX-
| perzea o. tie army and navy
fo-l the picture and consider
only the extraordinary expendi
tu-es ard the Per centage of the
nationnl deb& increase under Mr..
| Rcoca7e'S ottrihu*able to na-
tionGl 6e2e1Ce expenditures is
but o fraction Of one per cent!
Take tf'o vhc'a works, ordinary
and extraordinary and the per
centage 10 only 28.2 of the in
crease.
f.As to the clesn record for
peace: we recommend a re-read-
ing or the Presidents Chicago
"QuoTantine" speech in October,
1887. a mo- war-like admo-
riticn to another nation than
tiint included n his address for
I'll dictator nations could hardly
he written
Tho'e tvo points We caught
while listening. But G reading of
the speech revealed an astound-
ling number CT ABOUT faces by
TIE President. &c became obvious
thet Re vanted to dodge dome3t-
ic troubles from the very first
sentence when the said he had
to view the stste Of the Union
through foreign affairs glasses.
| W ! t T. two sentences excepted,
| the entire first page sold the
foreign affairs view. The second
irage was entirely devoted to
;tist job, The third page follow
cd suit. The fourth page-there
Te-c only siE-continued the
theme, settling reciprocal t-cde
agreements ard, Incidentally,
Ir5tin2 fr. Roosevelt's forty
second emergency"
Finally on page five, the Presi-
dent got around to domestic
affairs. For nearly a full page
Ihe talked like . Republican. He
wanted to cut the budget. He
said the ultimate line Of de
Tense was q sound general wei
fare "a point hammered home
| by Republicans for months. He
mentioned t h q "unsolved "un-
employment -unsolv-
ed after eight years. It's amazing
how that musical voice can make
you forget that j. IS unsolved.
He did not mention the eight
years, incidentally. He wound
that section Of his speech bv 20
ing back to the Qood old days
of 80 to find an excuse to lam
bast the Republicans
His last page we recommend
for a close reading As we
HEARD it, it was the old Roose-
velt, pleading for, perhaps, a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

ar'c-Z%-a - ee-rr-c1" r-S-rts
.sSEsS hcVge5 RE as-rt ore-afsb
G TIA t-r-rse fSE-a the head to
% ersd q to fan
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

IE> objc-s OF ~, e-fs h 10
osSain from Eso defendants By
tho piasrti7 q Gvc-co from the
bonds OF matvfn1ony aud fua
gcrc-al roRcf.
And II appearing e-r-, IN rtA-
dav1s nov on alo Nth the pepcrs
il tla1 cause, thct tho 6:fezd-
ans IL o non-rasiden& Of tho Stote
Of Wet Virginia; 1t e therefore
'ordocoa b o : tg2o cctd defend
anb 60 appc-.r Ct tho Gc-Ec ocA
| 60 CT TO CircrN Cc-t c2 Ela~
DeyTcS Cc-nty TZtss1fn cso mu7th
from tho date Of tao G:-,.ss publ
ocS!oa Of this c-6c- I'D do what
Is noae7rarv TO Frutees koe ha-
to-cy5 horesn.
And fl 10 rEGsscr c7T~cd Ssss
8 eocy u tsais crdc< DC pubh5h-
"a o7,co c week fc- Gareo sues-s-
rivo wcc3rs n eo-1o row-E,oDc- "a
i s'eaerA circaisS;ca n r1a Ms-
! DSvcH CeEa@7.
\ cory, Tc1,r-r.
6Ia < =. CvP1T7lEEr, C,xa
% tho CfrCrft Court, Ma5rwra
GoEnty, West Vargfaec,
CAPEHART md MILLER. y. q
! Date OF first pubiiostiou, Jan
10, 1910. /.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
Legal
CTR OF PUBLICATION

WITT VIHGINIA: 4, : h g
C'cr|S'1 onIce OF the Cirezit Court
Of Mcdowell Comfy, Jan, ID.
1910
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
cnDxx a. RyIMAAMQN

c3EKE a. RJj1HAsAMQN
WIZ yEMHE& a C1S
cscvk'c eacs u - Csresr Court
1870.
Of HcDyven Cwnty, len. Is,
JAMES II. BLACKBURN
Fla;ztH |
W. p Uk=1ssrH
EARGARET ". BLACKBURN
DSSu00ES
Hsrxlng h 90 C1kezE Cssst 81
sod MsDowca Ce-Eay.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26

r. Hairston Geneva Hewitte,
Beatrice Howard, Theodore Nor
ris, Georgia !. r, Washington,
Frank u. Wingfied, ,,Daniel, T.
Johnson, Ellsworth, Caifee, Alice
iCardwell, Harold Cooper.
ii Elkhorn Grades
L. A.. Watkins Prin., Vera
Saunders Lenner, ORGY, Nina
johnson, Gladys Patterson, and
Christine Younger;
:..si1 Elkridge Grades
Elijah No Craighead, Prin.,
Leila Lawn AlphOnso Anthony,
Lena Watkins. :,Ga
{ Excelsior High and Grades
j. Cortez Coopersi Prin. Mary
McClain, David Coleman, STAN
ley Ross, George l.. Simpson,
Nora Young Moneta Lipscomb,
Richard Nickerson,. Wilma Car
|to,l John T. Woody, Sirlilar
Goforth, Ethel Thomas.
Faraday
Velma Butcher.
Filbert Grades
Allie Griffith ,Prin.
~,1 Gary High School
J. E. Hight, Prin., Virginia
.Bassett, Vivian L. Robinson,
Annie Wlkerson, William Gate
wood, James Wilkerson, Flea
nor V. Law, Artimishi Cunning
ham, Robert Poole, Altha w.
King, Thomas S. Branch, Cor
don T. Saddler. 90.
rr /. Gary Grades
J. H. Shelton. .Prin., Jessie
Brown, Cula Wagner, Frances
L. Francis Ida Campbell, Lillian
Wagner, Mary Browning.
re-, .,Hartwell [
Lila Gist.: - go.
=, HavacO Grades
Hattie Clements.
int Hemphill
Frances Carter. ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
Looking Forward & ~
(By FRANKLIN Waltman)


As time gives a perspective
to what is happening this year,
historians in all probability may
record that the great Demo-
cratic party came to its end at
its 1910 National Convention.
The exact hour of the passing
f the party may be put down
as one hour and one-half be-
fore midnight on July II, 1910,
when duly elected delegates
booed and jeered a quotation
from Thomas Jefferson, the
founder Of the party.
The booing of Jefferson's
words came when the venerated
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
BROWNSVILLE REFUGEE
APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE

NEW YORK-An urgent and
tragic appeal has been received
by the NAACP here from Tenn.
asking for assistance for Elisha
Davis, one of the half-dozen
men driven from their homes
by mobs in Brownsville. Tenn,
in the middle Of June because
they inquired about their right
to vote in the November presi-
dental election.
A letter from a town in Ten
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
TEACHER PLACEMENT
Special Music Teacher

Special Music Teacher
S. G. Hough and p A, Williams
Anawalt Jr. High and Grades
Lonon H. Robertson, Prin
Amaza H. Fouks, Harry Brown,
Cornelia Rucker Ella Dickers'n.
Ashland Grades o.
Bertha Saunders Prin., Gar
nette Mays: n".. g.. ir
BARLEY Grades
Willie z. Howard Prin. Ber-
nice B. Eaton. 'I ,t.f.
Berwind Grades uGNU
William. H. Law, prin., Hal6e
Jones Rubye Franklin, Vivian
Faucet. g.. l.: q,
Big Sandy
Vera Penn. 81
Bishop FFVN
Gertrude Wright. !; Ta.si
Bradshaw v
Ophelia Tucker
Capels
Maggie Pugh.
Caretta One Room -
Jeannetta Holt.
Caretta Grades
Bessie Hardgrow Prin., Doro-
thy Ann Steele.
COalwOOd Grades
Rocenia L. Vaughan, Prin.,
Turner.
Crumpler
Ola Hunt.
Frances D. NewbelI.
Dunbar Grades
Francis Silas, Prin., Dorothy
Saunders, Margaret Godfrey.
Ebert Grades
Louis W.. Freeman Prin., An
Meta Toler.
ElkhOrn High School
J. NJ. Belcher, Prin., Pearl
Johnson, Sherman Collins, Jas.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26

"A happy family is an early form
of heaven.
Patience is the remedy for every
form of suffering.
Court Street Methodist Church
Sunday services, 9:45-1O:5O, a.
m. Church schoo-11: 100, q. m.
Worship-6:30 to 1880 pm, Ep-
worth League, 1853: O5, p. m. !;
Worship, 3rd Sunday, 1885 to
9:O5 p. M; Sacred Concert,
Program, LIST Monday, 7 80 p. m.
Official Board; End Monday, at
same hour Unit Leaders board;
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Methodist
Workers club; Wednesday, at
700, p. m. Prayer and Class
Choir. No. l and No. 2 Rehearsal
ais. LIST, End and 3rd Fridays,
7:30 p. m, Trustee Aid.
Rev. T. ]. Griffin ABB. BID Pastor
Meetings., Thursday, 1880 p. Do.
Z
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
Fnessee where Mr.. Davis, is. in

'nessee where Mr. Davis, u ip
hiding reveals that his wife eX-
poets to. become a mother in less
than five months. The Davises
already have seven children.
In the town where Mr.. Da-
Wis is seeking safety from the
mob he is unable to secure
work mostly because Of his
fear that he will be hunted down
and killed by white persons
from Brownsville. Already on
two occasions, white people
from Brownsville have made in
Quiries in the town where he is
staying as to his whereabouts.
A Brownsville mob has al
ready lynched Ebert Williams,
S3, as a part of the terror be-
ing imposed on Negroes for
their attempt to register and
vote. =. e.
The open threats against Ne
groes have quoted down some
what because the NAACP has
interviewed in Washington to
secure an investigation by De-
partmet of Justice agents but
the situation is fraught with
great danger.
The fury of the mob is di-
rected especially against mem
bers of the Brownsville chapter
of the NAACP. All efforts to
hold a meeting have been brok-
en- up. The president of the
Brownsville NAACP, the Rev.
Buster Walker, has been driv-
en- out of town. All other color
ed people suspected of beng
of the Brownsville
chapter are being terroriZed.
White people even have gone
to neighboring towns where
they suspect the exiles to be
hiding and warned that they
would be killed on sight.
, Elisha Davis, who was &C
tive in the NAACP branch and
who owned and operated a fill
ing station, was one Of the
first to be driven from the city.
For more than a month. he has
not been able to see his wife
and seven children, or to COM
fort her while she is awaiting
the eighth child. She is report
ed to be in need of medical at
No Negro newspapers are
permitted to be sold in Browns
vile and the colored people
there do not know whether any
thing is being done i'm their be-
half or not. No strange Negroes
are allowed in the city.
Despite the terror in Browns
vile and the threats against
NACP officers in other parts of
Tennessee, the local officers are
determined to carry one the
work and have indicated that
they will not be frightened .
the mobs.
The NAACP headquarters
here is appearing for contribu-
tions for the relife Of the fami-
lies and for carrying on tn
fight TO clean up Brownsville.
Contributions should be sent to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
at 60 Fifth Avenue, New York,
IN. Y. Checks should be made
payable TO Mary White Ovington
treasurer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26

TnI9ix Se,BT =-=-.
Jaeger Grades
Louise Ann Baldwin, Prin.,
Jessie Moon.
JenkinjOnes Grades
Samuel j. Farmer, prin.,
Clara English, Cleopatra Banks
dale, Lydia Buchanan.
Keystone Jr. High and Grades
| Clyde E. Johnson, Prin., d. c.
lPittard, Corrine Harrington, An
ma Martin V. b. Watkins, Ma
Geo Carr, Georgia Brown, Fan
ME V. Spencer, Pagie b. Scales,
Arnetta Lord, Elizabeth Lord,
Suzanne Slaughter
Keystone Grades
James A. Craig, Prin., Mary
johnson.
KimbalI High
Ulysses H. Prunty, Prin.,
Melba Mae. Collins, Murvin En-
,ders, Andrew King, Lena Board
Forrest O. Hester, Frank b.
Saunders, Melvin L. Harris,
Villa ]. Page, Geneva H. Wal
ker, Raymond J. Smith, Lucille
DeLoache brewery.
Kimball Grades
Leonard McClanahan, Prin.,
Cortez Purcell, Mamie l.. Hough
Pearl Johnson, Dorthula With
ans, Beatrice Crider, Luerena
Warrington, Mamie Craft, Ruth
Murray.
King -Carswell Grades
Edna Harrison, Prin., Henri
eta Crenshaw.
Landgraff
Martha f. Fraser,
Litwar
Flora b. Hunt.
Mcdowell Grades
Mary Charlotte Wade, Prin,
Addie Spencer.
Maitland Grades
Sarah X. Page, Prin., Lillian
King.
Marytown
Lurrie Taylor.
Maybeury
John II. Franklin, Prin., In
dia r. Gilbert, Samantha =.
Prunty, Fannie w. Redd, Virgil
MIA Douthitt, Fannie Poole.
MOhegan
Mary Holley.
Newhall
Amanda Shively, Prin., Edith
Anderson.
NOrthfOrk High and Grades
James G. Justice, Prin., Bca-
trice Temple, Mae Stewart, Vir-
GINA D. Muse, Robert FouIks
Helen r. Gilbert, Alphonsc
Jones, Savannah Ganaway, Eliza
beth brewery, Jane Saterfeld.
PagetOn
Helen Fralin. L
Peerless Grades
Rosa Redmond, Prin., Rutf
10. Adams.
Premier Grades
| Dorothy l.. Brown.
ROIfe Grades
Albert V. Howard, Prin., Lu
CHE Gardner, indianapolis Full
len.
Thorpe Grades
Arthur Thomas Prin., Luc.
Spencer, Gertrue Gatewood.
WeIch-Dunbar Jr. Hi and Grad
| J. II. Byers, Prin., Robert G
Grer, Katie F. Walden, Harr
Meal Matthew D. johnson, Ma
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
New Defense Tax on Tickets

lNSW DcleItSe IdN Oit lNhStS
+, Roy Yoke, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, today announc-
ed that his office had received
numerous letters relating to
the new fedaral tax on admis-
sions which applies to admiS-
sions to any place where the
admission is more than zoe. 1t
appears that there is a mis-
understanding of this tax and
the Collector wishes to empha-
size that the tax applies to all
admissions in excess of 20 cents
Charitable, religious or edu-
cational organization sponsor
hg entertainments where the
admission is in excess of 20
cents may secure exemption
from the collection of the tax
by filing with the Collector Form
755, Claim for Exemption, but
the collector stated that such
organizations are not exempt
until after the claim for exemp-
ton is filed and approved.
In al cases where it is neces-
sary to collect the new defense
tax on admissions, the tickets
must show the established price
of admission, as well as the tax,
and there must be posted in the
cutter entrance or near the box
office one or more signs accura-
tely stating the established
price, together with the tax.
1t will be necessary for all
theatres and other places Of
entertainment to keep separ-
ate record of the tax collected
ON admissions from 21c to 4Oc,
inclusive, as well as the tax col
lccted on admissions III excess
of 40c. The tax is to be paid by
the person buying the ticket,
but in case the person selling
the ticket fails to collect the ne
cessary tax, then the person
selling must pay the tax. The
Collector emphasizes that the
tax applies to all forms of en-
tertainment such as boxing OF
wrestling matches, shows, roller
skating, swimming pools and
even municipal pools construct
ed by Federal funds inasmucF
as the tax is not ordinarily paic
by the municipality but by tt
lperson buying the ticket to the
municipal swimming pool.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26
Senator Carter Glass of Virgil

Senator Carter Glass of Virgil
MA mounted the convention
rostrum to place in nomination
for the presidency the name of
Postmaster q, General James A.
Farley. Senator Glass declared
that Jim Farley believed in the
"unwritten law and the tradi-
tions of the Democratic party
as advocated ever since the day
of Thomas Jefferson who less
than three years before his
death appealed to the party
which he established never to
nominate man for the third
term for the Presidency"
The words of the eighty-two
year old Virginian-one of the
country's really great states
men--were drowned out by Il
chorus of boos and jeers which
lrrespondents Recorded came
from many of the delegates
seated in the convention arena
intermingled with cheers from
the galleries.
Never before had such an
amazing spectacle taken place
at rational convention. Never
before had Democratic COM
vention ever displayed any
thing but ardent praise for the
uterances of Thomas jefferson.
Nor has Republican, National
Convention ever shown any
thing but enthusiasm and af-
lection for the WORDS of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
But under the lash of the
White House political machine,
nothing apparently remained
sacred to the delegates at this
convention. The plan of Mr..
Roosevelt's New Deal satellites
to renominate him for third
term must succeed - nothing
must stand in it's way! If the
plan clashed with the philo-
sophy of Jefferson, the party
founder. then down with Jeffer-
son!
Amazing though the spectacle
was, nevertheless it symbolized
this years Democratic Conven-
ton. Lifelong Democratic lead
ers early in the proceedings
were pushed aside while such
usurpers of the party and apos
tates as Harry Hopkins (once
registered as a Socialist) and
Harold L.. lckes (for years a
radical Republican, assumed
control Of the proceedings.
What Thomas Jefferson be-
lleved and taught means little
to these men. For years such
hgures as Washington, Jeffer-
son Madison and Jackson have
been sources Of amusement to
them. The frey Firginian, Car
ter Glass, has long been the
butt of their jests and sneers.
1t is no wonder that correspon
dents reported that many of
the delegates were at first be-
Wlldered and then sick ut heart.
1t is no wonder that a pail of
glom hung low over this poll
tical gathering. Too late some
of the Democratic delegates
realized their party had been
captured by men with alien and
anti-Democratic PHILOSOPHERS.
In the closing hours of the con.
vention, when the White House
successfully TANNED Secretary
Of Agriculture A. Wallace down
their Threats, they struggled to
retain their self-respect but it
was too late.
None but the witless and
those overwhelmed by emotion
al fervor accepted as sincere
Mr.. Roosevelt's blatant dis
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-26

grove, Flossie Saunders, Beat
rice Wills, Mabel Carter, II.
Piston Jones Rosanna McClana-
han,
WilcOe Grades
Maceo Lipscomb and LESSEE
Robinson.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Durability Earns Hotsy Totsy
Gold Cup Honors Over Faster
Craft That Can't Stand Gdff

they could step right away from
Aliens boat.
Better Boats Break Down.
But they couldn't stand the gaff
My Sin, the defending champion
broke something in its propeller
gear after making a runaway OF
the opening heat for nearly 20 OF
the 80 miles and dropped out. She
came back to try it again in the
second and third heats, but each
time quit after a fancy burst OF
speed.
Notre Dame, second fastest in the
field, also broke down in the final
lap of the opening heat. Her rudder
went wrong and Arena didn't get
her popping again until the last
heat.
Then he tore off the 80 miles at
an average of 66.651 miles an hour
leaving Hotsy Totsy and Miss Syn
dicate wallowing in his wake. When
they failed to complete the 80
miles within nine minutes of Notre
Danes finish the judges called of
the so-called contest. Notre Dame
got fourth place, with 400 points,
simply by completing one heat.
Gar Wood, jr., had engine trou-
BILE with his Tinker Toy and failed
to finish either of the first two
heats. He didn't come out for the
third.