davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
METHODIST WOMEN TO
MEET THURS, OCT. "a
Dover District Group WIN Hold Con.
claVe In Harrington Church

Dover District Womens Society OF
Christian Service OF the Methodist
Church will hold their first meeting
for organization purposes in the AS
bury Methodist Church, Harrington,
Thursday, October "a, at 1890
O'Clock a. m. Every Methodist
Church of the Dover District has
been requested to send lady dele
gates and other representatives of
the churches TO this important
meeting. DR.. Walter A. HeaFn, dis
trict superintendent. will be pres
ent and act as temporary chairman
until one is elected by the body. The
ladies Of Asbury Church will serve
S5c luncheon. II is expected that
many Of the officers Of the wOmen's
Society of the conference will be
present including Mrs. Reeves who
acted. as chairman at the Dover
meeting and Mrs. W. w. Sharp,
president Of the Women's Society Of
Christian Service of the Peninsula
Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
NEGRO GETSLFE
TERM IN SLAYING
Leon COnaway Sentenced
For ''2O-Cent" Murder
Of Jim Pinder..
DURING CRAPS GAME

Leon Sylvester COnaway, negro
native Of Sesford. was convicted in
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer at
Georgetown late Tuesday hight OF
this week Of second degree murder
Of James Pinder. at the Delaware
Apple Orchards farm, between
Georgetown and Bridgegilse, on Sun
day. September I, this year, by split
ting his head with an axe. The trou-
bic arose over twenty cents during
q crap game. Pinder claimed that
Conway owed him 20 cents and
Conway denied II.
During the game, Pinder picked
up from the table a fifty cent piece
but never gave COnaway his change
Of thirty cents. deducting his alleged
thirty cents which was due. because
In the meantime he was murdered.
testified that Conaway left
The shanty where they were staying
and came back with an axe con-
eealed. He is alleged to have re-
marked to James B. Banks, one of /
he witnesses. that / meant to kill /
he tramp. I tell them about taking
ny money He inferred that the
Southern negroes were mo good"
md were menace to lower Della
ware. Banks said he remarked to
,onaway. Il didn't think you would
10 a thing like that" when Conaway
made his reply about "tramps.'
ITurn to Page g. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
CENTURY CLUB
OPENED FALL
SEASON MONDAY
MRS. G. Marshall Town
send, New President,
Presided AT Meeting.
CALENDAR rs LISTED
Senator Louis A. DrexIer
Of Wyoming, TO Speak
Next Week.

The first fall meeting OF the Mi.
ford New Century Club was held II
the club rooms on Monday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. The new president
Alrs. g. Marshall Townsend, presid.
ed Reports from the annual State
Federation, held in Newark, Ia June
we're given by Miss Sara Nutter and
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce. Mrs. Harry
Mulholland. a member Of the board
OF directors. and Mrs. Wilmer I,ank-
ford, the third vice president, were
latifled as such members A new
Delaware nag, the money for which
was raised last year by a fine arts
exhibit, was dedicated BY DR.. M.
DAlema Draper and presented to the
Club. It was received by Mrs. Duane
Lynn, chairman of American Cftizen-
ship. A report Of the executive board
meeting, held in Dover, on October
3. was given by the club director,
Mrs. Wilson s. Vinyard. New mera-
bers voted to membership in the club
on Monday were Mrs. Kenneth Wat
erhury, Mrs. Matte v. Adams, Mrs.
Herman Phillips, Mrs. Edward ].
salevan, Miss Zena Coopersmith,
Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett, Mrs. Har-
old Wakefield, and Mrs. Archibald
Mtlls. Members reinstated were Mrs.
Walter L. Grier. Mrs. Elmer I. viii
liaIns, Mrs. George H Draper, Miss
Anna RatclifE, Mrs willard r.
Pierce, Miss Frances Lammey, Mrs.
Frank L, Grier, Mrs. Joseph LOdand
and Mrs Edgar Wood. The loving
cup, permanent award by the Del
aware Safety Council TO the club,
was placed on exhibition for the
first time on Monday. The three
club institutes for the state were
announced as follows: SUSSEX at
Georgetown on Wednesday, October
i6. New Castle at New Castle on No
yenabef and Kent al nover on No
tember ~. The annual conferences I
held In ilmington q scheduled for
October IS. Mrs. Robert p. Davis
snd Mrs. Harry H Brakeley re-
reived the members. while Mrs. @. ID.
Abbott and Mrs. Mary Hail, with ten
members, had charge OF the social
lour which followed the business
Meeting. Next week Current Events
viii be discussed by the guest
peakeT, Louis A. Drexler Of Wyom-
llg. Soloist for the afternoon viii
g. Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Directors of the Milford New Cen
lry Club are as follows:
l93S-1941-Mrs. r. Burgette Short,
rTurn to Page g, PleasSl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
MILFORD NEARLY
SET FOR Its GALA
HALLOWEEN FETE
Three Big Events Planned
For Thursday Evening,
October 81.
STORES TO BE OPEN
Valuable Cash Prizes viii
Be Awarded to Winners
In Parade Group.

Milford. with its entire civic. fra.
ternal and mercantile organizations
ls ready to receive the big Peninsula
Halloween celebration which is
scheduled for this city on Thursday
evening, October 81, in appreciation
to their many friends and customers
for their patronage during the past
yes1.
Three big events have been plan
ned Tor this evening-one the mann
moth Halloween parade in which
you are invited to take part; then
the special features in which all the
leading political candidates for cleo
tion will be introduced and will give
a short talk. There will be no 20
liGcal speeches, but Just a general
know your candidate" affair. The
third surprise feature will be an
ncunced next week.
Governor Richard McMulIen will
he present, as will his opponent.
Mayor Walter Bacon, of Wilmington;
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., and
mis- opponent, James NJ. Tunnell, Sr.,
will be together on the same plat
form, bat all forms Of punches will
be barred; Congressman George S.
Williams, Of MillsborO. has accepted
tho invitation. Governor McMullen's
ssi.ft. including Ad5utant General
William Berl, and N fact all the
lending political candidates up for
election are expected 70 be here and
Iraternize with the throng.
lTum to Page 9. PIeassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
800 PERSONS PRESENT
FOR FIRST P-T-A MEET
Fred C. Geyer, New President, Pre-
sided At Session

A large and interesting audience
cf more than six hundred attended
the first fall meeting OF the Milford
Parent Teacher Association which
was held in the high school auditor
ium on Wednesday evening. Fred G.
Geyer, the new president, presided.
Miss Virginia Geyer read the p. I. "A.
Greed at the beginning Of the meet
ing.
A contest carried on by the pupils
of all the grades brought out the
record crowd The third grade sec
tion, taught by Miss Dorothy Der
rickson, was awarded the prize Of
a book for having the greatest num-
ber OF parents present, which was
reckoned on the percentage Of stu
cents in her room. The program and
the evenings plans were carried out
by Mrs. Irwin G. Burton and an en-
cient committee and Mrs. August
Faix, chairman Of program and her
rruu 70 Page ,. rIcaseI
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
CHANGERS PUT ON
SIXTH DEGREE
State Officers Initiated
Large Class Of Candi-
dates Here Monday.
JESTER IN CHARGE

Monday evening Of this week the
ohicers Of the Delaware State Grange
conferred the state degree upon a
class Of candidates at the Milford
Grange Hall. Those taking part
We're: State Master Clarence Jester.
Milford; Overseer, A. Bailey Thomas,
CSmdens lecturer. Robert Yearsley,
HOckessin; steward, Bailey Sanil
Lewes; assistant stewards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Taylor, Richardson
Park; chaplain, Howard R. Moore,
Milford; treasurer, Mrs. Robert P.
Robinson. Wilmington; secretary,
Harry C. Johnson. Smyrna; gate
keeper, VIM. P. Nandain, MARSHALL
ton; Ceres, Mrs. Walter Mills,
Greenwood; Pomona. Mrs. Bailey
Thomas, Camden; Flora, Mrs. Net
tie Jester. Milford; executive COM
mittee. VIM. H. Nandain, MARSHALL
ton; ]. Frank Rice, FELTON,; B. GUY
Wheatley, Laurel; Sussex county
deputy, Paris C. Kirby, Milford;
Kent county deputy. Mrs. Helen |
Deakyns, Smyrna. Ladies assisting |
in the court: Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mrs. |
Howard Moore, Mrs. J. S. Willis,
Milford; Miss Sara Rice. FELTON,; |
Miss Gladys Hopkins, CoOlspring;
Mrs. Edgar Lank. Lewes; Mrs. Ar
thur Mofitt, Smyrna. Mrs. Claud
Brooks, Newark, and Mrs. Charity
Georgetown.
Trurn to Page .. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
COOPERSMTHS
BEAUTIFUL new
STORE NOW OPEN
Milford Merchant Honor
ed BY Friends For Out
standing Achievement.
IN Old LOCATION
New Store Replaces One
Destroyed By Fire Last
December.

AS the Chronicle prepared TO "a
to press Thursday, October III, a
large group Of friends ana we'll
wishers, headed BY Mayor Edward C.
Evans, were on hand to congratulate
David CoOpersmith on the opening
Of his beautiful new store, located on
the site Of the store which was de-
stroyed by. fire last December.
Planned by the well-wishers was
an opening ceremony that included
the cutting Of a ribbon barring the
front door by Mayor Evans, and
while no merchandise was to be
sold Thursday evening, today, Fri
day, October Is, the store will be
open for business.
Beautiful indirect lights, walls del
tcately tinted. and gorgeous rug COW
cred floors, help to make the inter-
ior Of the store most pleasing to the
eye. All Of the appointments are
strictly modern, and all have been
carefully arranged. so that no harsh
note is visible The front is a mas
terpiece Of craftsmen art, and is so
that a person on the Oppo-
site side OF the street can see the
entire interior of the store.
The wants Of milady have been
carefully taken care OF in the many
departments Of the store, and a most
complete infants and chiIdren's wear
department constituting in fact |
separate store, Is an outstanding |
1t was the plan Of Mr.. Cooper
smith to run IN this issue of the |
Chronicle an advertisement depict
ng the many valnes obtainabIe in
ais great new store. However, con-
iiti0ns have arisen over which Mr..
loopersmith has no control, and
las forced him to postpone running
he advertisement until next week.
Il that time. however. Mr.. Cooper
imith will run large ad describ-
ng 10 detail the msny values and
noney-savers obtainabIe at his new
ocation. Many Of the other Milford
merchants are planning TO join Mr..
'oopersmith in running ads as we'll
$ contractors, sub-contractors, etc,
nd . complete separate section of
ext weeks Chronicle will be devot-
to these advertisements.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
Delaware VOters Can
Ger Names On Books
Al Day Tomorrow
Is The Final Day In Which TO Register Before The
General Election On Tuesday, November Fifth:
Everyone Must Be Registered If Then Womb Vote

Voters throughout Delaware who
have not yet registered win have
"a final opportunity to qualify to-
morrow, Saturday. October 10.
Il will be the last registration day
preceding the presidential election
on Tuesday, November 5.
Under the four-year. registration
law, Il is necessary for everyone to
enroll again in a presidential cleo
ton year.
The registration places throughout
the state will be open from 4. m.
until z p. m, standard time. with an
intermission OF one hour for lunch
from noon until o'clock, standard
time.
Residence OF one year in the state,
so days in the county and 80 days
In the district prior TO November 4
is required for registration.
Proof Of citizenship Is required at
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

registration places when demanded.
In the meantime, officials of botE
major political parties are concen-
trating their efforts on tomorrow's
registration, urging everyone not YET
enrolled to qualify at that time.
The following is a list Of the reg
istration places in the Tenth Repre-
sentative District Of Kent county:
First Election District-City Council
Chamber; Second Election District,
the old Marshall Hospital; Third
Election District, the Fire House at
Houston.
In the First Representative Dis
trict OF Sussex county. the registra-
ton places are: First Election Dis
trict. opposite the railroad station in
Milford, in half Of the Hurloek prop
erty; Second Election District, Lin
coin Community Building; Third
Election District, old Methodist
Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
SEN. J. F. BYRNES IS
KENT COUNTY SPEAKER
Free Elections, Speech And Press,
U. s. Safeguard, Senator Says

Free elections, free speech and &
free press are guarantees against
any possibility of a dictatorship in
this nation, Senator James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina last Friday
night told more than 500 Democrats
In the Dover High School field house
during a Kent and Sussex counties
campaign rally.
Reelection Of President Roosevelt,
Byrnes said, would preserve Amer
ica's freedom. He termed the Presi-
dent the man closest to world af-
fairs today"
Able TO Protect Selves
In scoring the Republican party
the senator said that the press is
so free in this country that about rs
per cent Of It is opposed to the
President.
Roosevelt wants Rome, Berlin
and Tokyo to know that we are pre-
pared to defend our nation. Roose-
welt hates war, but he knows that
the only way to insure cur safety In
this hemisphere is to let them know
we are able to protect ourselves"
The Senator praised the record OF
Senator James H. Hughes in sup
porting the present administration.
Referring to the phantom voter
charge made by Democratic leaders,
be added:
IF we could keep these phantoms
rom voting in Wilmington, Della
ware would have another Demo-
:rstic Senator, from what I've been
old"
James M. Tunnell, Sr.. Democratic
lominee for q. S. Senator, told the
that Senator John G. Town
end. Jr., who is seeking reelection,
lad opposed public works that
would have been beneficial to many
Delaware towns
The Republican Party in Della
Tare, realizing that they cannot pull
i'm through, have thrown Willlde
and are concentrating on
rying to elect their state ticket To
elp in this. they are financing an
ther ticket"
o-chairman, Miss Dorothy Derrick !
T4um 20 Pare }. PienssI
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
POULTRY RAISERS TO
KEEP ACCOUNT RECORD
Project Conducted Under Super.
vision OF U. OF D. Extension, Service

One Of the projects In connection
with the poultry improvement pro-
gram In this state, conducted under
the direction Of the agricultural ex-
tension service Of the University Of
Delaware in cooperation with the
Delaware Poultry Improvement AS
sociation, Is the keeping OF cost ac-
count records by a number OF poul-
try raisers in each county.
These cost account records start
each year on October /, and letters
have been mailed from the Office OF
County Agent Russell p Wilson 70
all poultrymen In Kent county call
ing attention to this project and re-
questing that those poultry raisers
who would like to cooperate in this
extension project during TIE coming
year contact the county extension
Office IN Dover within the next few
days. These record books are fur
nsshed free or charge to all cooper
ators with the request that these
poultry raisers keep complete ac-
lTurn 70 Pass 9. Plpase
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
COOLSPRINC CHURCH
MARKS 214 YEARS
Sussex Presbyterian Congregation
Was Founded By Irishman

The 214th anniversary service OF
historic Coolspring Presbyterian
Church, between Georgetown and
LeWes, was observed last Sunday af-
ternoon. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. William F. Logan, of
Berlin. Nd, pastor of Mackenzie
Church, one of the outstanding
young ministers Of the New Castle
Presbytery.
The date of the organization Is
placed some time in 1926. The Rev.
William Beckett, rector of st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Lewes, who established his residence
in the Breakwater town in 1870,
having come to America under direc-
ton Of 'The Society for the Propa-
cation Of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts" in letter addressed to the
society in 1928 stated that Presby-
terians had two churches in lower
Delaware, one at Lewes and the
other at Coolspring.
At that time Sussex county was
1nly half its present size.
;Tum to Pass }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
ECONOMY RULE
Is PLEDGED BY
MAYOR BACON
1000 Hear G. o. p. Candi-
date Pledge Thrift At
Milford Rally.
r. r. VALE, CHAIRMAN
Senator J. G. Townsend,
Jr., Lauds WiIIkie In An
Inspiring Address.

Promising to devote his entire
time to the oflce of Governor, Il
elected, Mayor Walter w. Bacon
gubernatorial candidate on the Re-
publican ticket, last Friday night
declared that he would Danish k0v-
ernmental extravaganza and give the
state q business-like Administrations
He was one Of the principal spea r.
ers at a Republican rally in Milford
which launched the party's campaign
in Kent and Sussex counties. The
meeting was held in the Community
Building with Hon. Ruby r. Vale as
chairman. State and county candi-
dates we're introduced. Before the
meeting there was a torchiighf pa
rade. More than 1000 people crowd
ed into the hall for the rally.
Mayor Bacon declared that he did
not believe the people Of Delaware
subscribed to such measures OF dis
aster as the frantic search for new
sources Of revenue TO correct diffl-
cult financial situations.
Waste Leads To Bankruptcy
"As you know the larger part 0f
my life has been spent In the field
Of business where It is a fundamen-
tai principle that extravaganza ana
waste surely lead to bankruptcy and
failure
"On the other hand, careful han
ding Of the stockholders money By
a board of directors Of a corporation
provides a firm foundation for the
success Of such an enterprise There
Is no reason why this same principle
and experience cannot be practiced
IN public life, and firmly believe
that it is more important that public
funds be conserved and expended
with the utmost care
The man who defeats good gov
srnment is the man who does not
vote. said U. S. Senator John q.
Townsend, Jr., candidate for reelee-
li8n. slestions have been daesasd
By those qualified to vote but Who
stayed at home on election day.
Hand II hand with our crusade
n Delaware, we march with our
tandard bearer, Wendell L. WilIkie.
rhe crying need of the nation is
hief executive who is a business
nan, honest and capable.
Solution Of agrtculture's prob
ems has been delayed by the New
zeal" David Wickens, New York
and former finance spe-
ialist with the U. S. Department OF
griculture, told the rally. He said
be Democrats have continued to
'eat farm affairs in the light OF an
mergency, rather than trying to
nd a permanent constructive solu-
nun 70 Pass .. rlsassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
AVE. CHURCH WOMEN
FORM SERVICE SOCIETY
Mrs. F. Burgette Short Unanimously
Elected President OF Organization


The Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Avenue Methodist
Church was organized. and the OIL
GERS installed at a congregational
meeting at the church on Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. DR..
Frank Herson, the pastor, made a
few explanatory remarks, para
phrasing Wednesday as a notable
day in the country and a notable day
in thought and work for the church.
The new society is .he one replac-
ing the Ladies Aid, the Foreign and
the Home Missionary Societies. Mrs.
A E. Num- was secretary pro tenn
for the afternoon. Mrs. F. Burgette
Short was unanimously elected pres
ioent Of the society. Other members
of the cabinet are Mrs. Lawrence
Fftchett, vice president; Mrs. Frank
E. COnlin, recording secretary: Mrs.
William V. Sipple, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs Robert H. Griffith,
treasurer. The time for future meet
ings will be the first Wednesday of |
each month, meeting in the social /
hall of the church at $3.50 D. m. Mrs. |
Short announced the following
chairmen: Spiritual life, Mrs. Clara
Deputy; missionary education, Mrs.
A. E. Num-; membership, Mrs. M.
Pierce and Mrs Oscar Ma
ICney; fellowship, Mrs. David Stills;
music, Mrs. Thomas Davis; decora-
lions, Mrs. David Clements and Mrs.
Frank E. Conlin; program. Mrs. Law
renee Fitchett; students work, Mrs.
August Faix; local church activities,
Mrs. Willard Pierce; young people,
Mrs Prettyman Carey; children's
work. Miss Elizabeth Messick; pub
ications and literature, Mrs. ]. Rod
ley Stewart; publicity, Mrs. G. Mar
hall Townsend.
A book of charter members was
igned by one hundred and thirty
tx persons, to whom charter cards
rill be presented at the next month
? meeting in November
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
MANY SENTENCED
In SUSSEX COURT
Nose Dunn, Negro, Given Five Years
For Murder

Nose Dunn. negro, charged with
numbering Charles White, also a me-
gro, in Gumboro district, on June s,
by beating him 70 death with a but
ter bean pole. pleaded guilty In the
Court Of Oyer aad Terminer at
Georgetown on Tuesday OF this week
aud waa sentenced to serve five years
in the Sussex county prison. Dunn,
with several other negroes, was
drunk, and got into a quarrel. evil
IDENTIFY over crap game None seem
to remember what happened during
the alteration. However, during
she melee, Dunn managed to get hold
of a pole and In drunken stupor
killed White. Complete details OF
the tragedy are shrouded with mys-
sTuEn 70 Pase 4, Pissssl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

much thought to the details Of ven
tilation and insulation in both new
and remodeled houses.
All interested producers are in
yited to assemble at the Dave Green
farm, Milford, 2 miles north Of MIL
ford just on U. s. 1iS. Broiler grow.
er with a capacity Of $1,000. New
double deck house insulated well
lTum 70 russ ., Fiss1sl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
D. M. BATES TO SPEAK
BEFORE WILLKIE CLUB
Prominent Manufacturer VIII Ad.
dress Local Meeting October g

Daniel Moore Bates, .Willkie en-
thusiast from Greenville. Delaware,
will be the principal speaker at a
mass meeting OF the Milford Willkie
Club, next Tuesday evening, October
%. Mr.. Bates comes from a family
long prominent in Delaware affairs.
HIS grandfather was Chancellor
Daniel Moore Bates of Dover, and
his father. George Handy Bates, was
speaker Of the Delaware Legislature,
and served as head Of the United
fTum % Psss ,, PIsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
PRESS GROUP VISITS
STOCKLEY TOMORROW
Delmarva Association WIN Be
Guest At @Open House"

Members Of the Delmarva Press
Association and their guests have
been invited to attend the semi
annual open house at Delaware Col
ony tomorrow afternoon, Saturday,
October 10. This invitation was
forwarded to members in a letter
from the secretary Of the
association, A. %. II. Grier. In his
letter. Mr.. Grier explained that ION
the third Saturday of each October
and April, the enrollees and staff OF
this school offer the public a view Of
their attainments, living quarters,
and recreational facilities.
Buildings will be open to visitors
from / to O'clock. An operetta,
THE Land Of Dreams Come True"
will be presented In the auditorium
Irum 70 PaEs J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
Sassex County Poultry Tour N1iHBe
Continued Through County Oct. "a

Poultry house ventilation, insula-
tion and construction, are the topics
to be stressed on a tour OF Sussex
poultry farms October "a. This tour
is sponsored by ten poultry locals OF
the county In an effort to assist poul-
trymen In providing housing condi-
tons that win result Ia more bird
comfort, for both broilers and lay
era. Many poultrymen are giving
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

culture and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
For instance, while Delaware was
getting back only i in farm bene-
tlts for every $3.50 It paid the Federal
Government the state Of North Da-
kota was getting about 50 back for
every dollar it paid out while South
Dakota was getting about ss back
ITurR 70 rags Z. rlsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
State Has To Pay Through The
Nose For Al 1t Gets From AAA

For every dollar which Delaware
receives in farm benefits, she pays
out about -150 in taxes, much Of
which goes to subsidize huge pay
ments to other states which get
much more in farm benefits than
they pay the government in revenue,
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., stat
cd today on the basis OF figures made
public by the Department Of Agri-
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
RAYMOND MOLEY
BLASTS THIRD TERM
Former Roosevelt Adviser Stresses
Its Dangers At WOmen's Luncheon

Men can live without leaders, but
they cannot live without Principles,
Men can replace men, but men can
not replace principles" declared
Raymond Moley, former adviser of
President Roosevelt and ~ow contri-
buting editor of Newsweek, in de-
nouneing the third term at the BIZ
ennial luncheon of Republican wo-
men of Delaware Wednesday at the
Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington.
More than 1000 persons attended
the affair Mrs. F. G. Tallman, ma
tional committeewonion who pre-
sided, introduced Mr.. Moley.
Describing the Democratic Con-
lTun to Page Q. Pleased