davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Senate and the House.
1t is on this record that the Demo-
cratic party must go to bat in the
coming national compaign. Very
little that happens-unless the
country be drawn into the European
confiict-will be added to the record
now made. If America remains
out OF the war in the coming months,
however, that aloofness also will be
credited by Democratic speakers to
the leadership of President Roose-
welt. II he should be the party
nominee again, undoubtedly the old
slogan-"he kept us out of war
will be revived from the Wilson
campaign Of 1915. Indeed, already
1t is being used in the Middle West
and elsewhere by those who are
seeking to draft" the President
for another nomination.
The effort of the Republicans will
be to push aside international
affairs as issues in the presidential
campaign and to concentrate on
domestic issues-and all of these
will be found in the record which
the Roosevelt administration has
made in the last seven years. Should
the President be the Democratic
nominee for Chief Executive, of
course, the ''third-term issue" will
overshadow all others.
Roosevelt Name Asset.
Apparently a lot Of Democrats
have reached the conclusion that
the Roosevelt popularity is such an
asset that they can ignore the op-
position to a third term which has
grown up in this country since the
days Of Washington and jefferson.
Otherwise, the Kelley-Nash organi-
zation in Chicago would not now
be circulating petitions to place
President Roosevelt's name on the
presidential preferential primary
ballot-the Illinois primary takes
place April 9. Nor would Mayor
Frank Hague of New Jersey, a vice
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and the dominate
ing leader in Jersey, be naming
Roosevelt delegation to the national
convention and preparing to enter
them in the primary in that State,
pledged to Roosevelt.
Nor would national committee
men, like Lynn Broderick of Kansas,
be announcing their support of the
President, If they did not believe
that the Roosevelt name was still
a tremendous asset, and that by
using it State delegations can be
chosen and kept in line without
intraparty fights in their own States.
States.
Possibly Mayor Kelly Of Chicago
and Mayor Hague of New Jersey
and some Of the others now shout
ing for Roosevelt third-term NOM
ination believe that the President
will, when the time comes. take
himself out of the race entirely. In
that event, they have their delega-
tions intact and ready to Shift to
some other candidate. But at pres
Evening star., 1940-02-03
National Park Service
Engineers to Convene

Regional engineers of the Ma
tional Park Service and park engi-
neers Of Yellowstone. Yosemite,
Glacier and the Grand Canyon
will hold a two-week conference at
the Interior Department beginning
Monday.
Purpose Of the conference, Sec
retary Ickes announced, Is to de-
velop a better working organization
so that efforts Of the engineering
stan can be applied more uniformly
to the changing needs of the park
areas. Oliver G. Taylor. chief of
engineering in the National Park
Service. will preside over daily
morning and afternoon sessions.
All sessions will be held in the
conference room Of Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Howard u. Student
Wins Essuy Prize

George N. Leighton, Howard Uni
versity student, won 5000 second
prize in the Town Hall national
essay contest on what Does Ameri-
can Democracy Mean to Me?" 1t
was announced yesterday In New
York by George v. Denny, jr., presi-
dent of Town Hall.
j. Russell Tuft of 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, Washington and
Florence Jansson of 423 N. Oakland
street, Arlington, Va, received hon.
orable mention. First prize in the
contest that drew $4,000 entries
went to q. Aubrey Young Of quarry
VILE, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
ia. Rupert Leaves
Estute of $81,899

John A. Rupert. 78-year-old re-
tired merchant, who died Decem-
Der 8, left an estate valued at up
ward of $8l ,899, petition for the
probate Of his will showed yester-
day.
Mrs. Appolonia Rupert, the
widow, Of 5437 Forty-first street
NV. f1led the petition through At
torney Frederick A. Thuee. Mr..
Rupert left his estate to members
Of his family.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
6. O. P. Secretaries
To Honor Martin

House Minority Leader Martin
will be the speaker Tuesday night
at a banquet to be given in his
honor by the Republican secretaries
at the Capitol in the Press Club.
The toastmaster will be Gordon
Garfield, secretary to Representa-
tive Seger Of New Jersey, who is
the announced candidate for Con-
gress from the fifth New Jersey dis
trict to succeed Mr.. Seger. The
latter has given his Endorsement to
Mr.. Canfield. Albert Morano, Sec
retary to Representative Albert E.
Austin Of Connecticut, is chairman
OF the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Police Protection
For Southeast D. {.
Coasting Is Asked
RondIe Highlands
Citizens Back RuhIund
As Health Officer

Designation of streets in Southeast
Washington for shedding, under
police protection, was urged last
night by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, meeting In
Orr School.
In presenting the motion, T. p.
Mudd said. "If there are not police
here to give us this protection, more
should be provided"
The association unanimously in
dorsed the continuation of DR..
George c. Ruhland as health officer
Of the District. The proposed re-
organization Of the District govern
ment with no clause for local suf-
frage, was discussed, but no action
was taken. Mr.. Mudd stated "A vote
in the District is a very serious
matter and should be thought out
from every angle before anything
hasty is done"
Whitehurst Forecasts Work.
A communication from Capt. H. G.
Whitehurst, director of highways,
called attention to improvements Of
Twining Square Sc. and said the
long sought paving and widening
of Naylor road from Twenty-f1fth
street, or Texas avenue, to Good
Hope road Sc, is scheduled under
the Federal aid program for the
fiscal year of 1941.
A resolution calling on the Capital
Transit Co. to add bus stop on
the south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth streets Sc, was adopted
on presentation by Eli Busada.
Stopping of busses at the near side
of intersections was protested as
dangerous to side street traffic.
T. z. Carroll reported on the last
meeting Of the Federation of Cit
liens Associations.
Liquor Survey Weighed.
The association approved a mo-
ton by C. A. Barker to refer to the
Laws and Legislation Committee a
resolution received from Wilbur
La Roe, jr, chairman of the Com
mittee of Civic Affairs, Washington
Federation Of Churches, asking the
Commissioners to survey the sale Of
liquor in the District. Several men,
bers spoke favorably on present con-
ditions.
1t. ]. L. Norris of No. II precinct
spoke to the group on different prob
lens presented by the members.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

p ! a n n l ng to
make something
Of an occasion
of the ami
versary. A record
Of the achieve
ments Of the ad-
miniStration Is
being prepared
a n d i'll be
W i d ly publ
cized. Undoubt-
edly it will be
placed before
Congress - may
be made the
subject of ad-
dresses In the
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Scholarship in Radio
Offered Mckinley Senior

A special scholarship to the Ma
tional Radio Institute will be award
ed in June to a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School. The award.
which has been approved by the
Board of Education, will be based on
scholarship, mechanical aptitude
and interest in radio.
The scholarship carries fuhda-
mental training in radio and tele-
vision by . choice Of advanced train
ing. It Is known % the Lee de
Forest scholarship.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Armstrong High Presents
Diplomas 10 Nearly 90

Col. West A. Hamilton, member of
the Board of Education, last night
presented graduation diplomas to
nearly 80 students at Armstrong
High School In exercises in the
school auditorium.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Robert w. Ming, in
structor in the Howard University
Law School, and First Assistant Supt.
Garnet c. Wilkinson spoke briefly.
Mrs. Velma G. Williams, also q
member of the School Board, pre-
sided. Music was by the high school
orchestra Graduates ore.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Raids on Shipping May Reroute Conveys

point watched by effectiveness
the shipping Isles
supplies Recent
good test since they occurred in the crowded inside
mine field protecting Engands whole air
raids shipping prove dangerous convos will be largely reroud to
other side England Both
will
forced further
have to find bomb they objective
Meanwhile, the Messerschmds paaeled
opposite effect that production
plane gasoline has proved The Germans obtain this
fallen attacks of
gasoline
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Cooley, Carlisle v.
Cox. Raymond g.
Davis. Clarence A.
Dawes, John j.
Donovan. John H.
Doyle, William 8.
Drew. John
Dubow. Sylvan NJ.
DuFrane, Donald v.
Dworshak. Ward w.
Ebert. James
Eidsness, George w.
Ellis. Edward o.
Evans. William L.
Fentress. William H.
Galblum. Gerald A.
Geiger. Jason
Gevinson. Phillip
Gianiny, Fred w.
Gianiny. Lvle
Goldberg. Eugene A.
Goodrich. Walter D.
Gore. Marvin E., 3r.
Grove. Jack
Gruber. Morris A:
Guy, Ernest c.. tr.
Harden. James B.
Hawkins. Russell j.
Hays. Raymond L.
Hef11in. Lonnie c., .tr
Henderson, T. j.. !r.
Hildredth. A. l.. jr.
Holman. John D.
Hudson. David r.
Hurd. Donald B.
Jenkins. C. K. 5r.
johnson, Pete J.
Joyce. Robert M.
Kalter. Karl
Karchem Alfred
Kelley, Homer H.
Ringman Maury
Kipnis. Ernest
Koerner. Alan A.
Lanzillntti. r. F.
Lasswell. Charles E.
Leise. David
Lihert, James John
LifShutZ. Jacob
Loube, Nathan
Mann. J. W.. jr.
Marks. william F..
Marshall James M.
McArt. John F.
Mcdaniel. Wallace
Miller. Frank H.
Millner. Elliott
Montani, Nino
Morton. John
Mourning. Lee
Neviaser, David r.
Neviaser. Morton r.
Norwood. A. A.. tr.
O'Connell. p. F., jr.
Oler. Isadore
Palmer. D. D.
Palmer, James W.
Panagos, John
Parker, William H.
Plakas. c. j.
Pickett, Ralph E.
Quick. Victor L.
Rishty. Jack M.
Rumpf. George A.
Sherman. John =.
Simbulan. Vincent L.
Smith. Charles c.
Smith, Matthew 8.
Stacy, James w.
Stanley. Charles ?.
Stedman. r. B.. 5r.
Stern. A. E., ir.
StromboS, G. W., Jr.
Tarason. irwin
Teitelbaum. irving
Thompson. Henry II.
VanDerveer. J. G..
Ventre, Emil K. jr'
Vetter. Robert L.
Vogt. James D.
Wadsworth. W. D.
Wallis, Donald 9.
Ward. Edward r
Wayt, Frederick ",
White, John Z.
Widre. 1sadore }:
Wiley. Howard r
Winter. Franklin =.
Zickafoose, D. c. 5f.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Dr.. Cobb to Speak

DR.. Stanwood Cobb, head Of the
Chevy Chase Md.) Country Day
School, will speak on Education
for the Future Destiny Of America" :"
under the auspices Of the Sunday
Forum at Little Falls, N. r, tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

a matter OF
great satisfac-
ton to find the
majority OF the
commission now
embarked on a
mission which
may earn for it
the title of the
most virtuous in
all Washington.
The word has
leaked out that
the S. E. C. is
about to call on
the Justice De-
par t m e n t to
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Graduates are.

vi QoAdlCS al z .
Barnard. Charlotte
Bass. Mary E.
Beaver. Faye E.
Bedell. Frances N.
Bolotin. Selma R.
Brown. Gladys E
Byron. Kathryn L.
Caplan. Freda
Carl. Ruth M.
Cohen. Jean
Cokenias, Theodore
Cotsoni. Sophie
Crouch. Eleanor B.
Danoff, Marion A.
D'AvanZo, Doris A.
Davis. Kathleen E.
Dienelt. jayne H.
Diller, Dorothy NJ.
FabriZio. Norman NJ
Fayman, Doris A,
Gessford. Helen T.
Golomb. Shirley G..
Harris. Shirley
Heitter. Frances H.
Herbert, G. v.
Hill. Donna NJ.
Horowitz. Lenora
Hovermale. Cora B.
Iverson, Jenora
Johnson, r. LaVernt
Juchem. Margaret
Kirkman. Betty L.
Kneifel. Dorothy H.
Kocsis, Theresa E.
Kuhn. Leonobel F.
Larnach, Marie J.
Lerner, Ruth
Magee, Clyde I.
Mareulin. Vera
Martin. Margaret j.
McClenon. Lucv
Mckee. Ruth E.
Moore. Thelma H.
Miller. Lilly
Morgan, Ruth B.
Motta. Pace A.
Norvell, Aulev A.
Phipps. Aileen r.
PuglieSe, Louise A.
Rabinowitz. Selma
Racoosin. Mildred J
Rannev. Marjorie L
Pid9ewell. c. A.
Rollison, Lorraine M
Rubin. Florence
Rudd. Vania D.
Sanders, Mary NJ.
Schneider. Cecilia =
Schwol,man. F. o.
Scott. EloiSe NJ.
Sesso. Helen T
Shade, Edith r.
Silver. Celia
Spadaro, Mary A.
Stapler. Joyce
Stathes. Jane
Stockslager. Rose L.
Suess. leslie F.
Sugar. Rosellen r.
Sweig. Carmpne NJ.
Taylor. Mavis E.
Thai. Barbara 1.
Waters. Doris NJ.
whiting. Marv F.
Williamson. lane "
Wilson. Dorothy ].
Wilson. Mary NJ.
wolford. c. E.
Worth. Eleannr M.
Alexis. Everett c.
Arm stroro. James P
Baliles. Maurice y.
Realty. Thomas +.
Beebe, Riddpll
pehrend, John Z.
Reighlie. Clvnard r.
Rerpmann. Melvin s
Birth. Charles L., jr.
Bonanno, Anthony e
ponanno. Placido A
1onham. Robert L
Branson, Jack B.
Breeskin, Jack
Brenner. julius
Rrooke, Francis NJ.
Butler. Robert W.
Caplan. irwin
Charles. Nathan
Child. Albert A.
Cdfisto6er, ]. ". Jr
Evening star., 1940-02-03

opinions the ,ortters on this page are their oo not
sn sesay sas 1hs Stg Tar Such opinions presented re
readers although such opinions ay be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
This Changing World
Heroic Finland, Nearing End Of Rope,
Receives Mostly Words Of encouragement
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

the shadow OF death slowly spreading over heroic little Finland
last
advice OF the Germans but that been
brought important Karean
that front quality
Finland at the outset Of the
While the Sovets brought
better understanding Of the military situation
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Alexander, James B.
Anderson. Charles p.
Ashton, James NJ.
Bell. Theodore A.
Beverly, George 8,
Braxton. william H.
Brewer, John NJ.
Briscoe, Asa c.
Broadus, Arvid W., jr
Brock, Thomas l..
Brooks. Charles c.
Brown, James H.
Cones, Robert A.
Catcher, Sanford
Duvall. Samuel c.
Fagin, William NJ.
Gardner. William Z.
Gordon. julius r.
Gray. John H.
Hall, Bernard L,
Hancock, Edward l..
Hardy. Warren =.
Hatton, GeorGe B.
Hayes, Eugene H.
Hill. Richard c.. 1r.
Johnson. Raymond l..
Jones. Walter +.
Kelly. Joseph 8.
Lloyd. Thomas H.
Newman. Arthur E.
Plummer. James A.
Smith. Theodore N.
Taylor. Cornelius. jr..
Taylor. Thomas u. j.
Thomas. GEORGE w.
Watkins, Clarence
White. Stacy T.
Adams. Julia M.
Beckwith. Evelyn r.
Burr, Beatrice A.
Burrell, Marian c.
Cofer, Rubye
Cooper. Gwendolyn r
Cotman. Elaine L.
Gibbs. EVELYN A.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

exhausting explanations
attacks have been long delayed for lack OF
with sufficient bombers small tentative
designed
maneuveraby big air
Evening star., 1940-02-03

10 the wealthy and social class of
America. They would like to see
help from the common American
people and they know that they will
get it.
The idea behind the "blue cross"
relief is that any purchaser OF a
blue cross" sticker obligates himself
to help Finnish family to the extent
OF 81 to $40. There will be no pro-
hibition to adopting more than one
family to which an individual will
Evening star., 1940-02-03

end OF their rope.
They naturally have suffered
heavy casualties in the struggle
against their neighbor. These have
only partially been replaced by
volunteers from Sweden, Norway
and the United States. The Firms
have lost little war material. But
much Of their artillery, aviation and
other war paraphernalia has had
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Named Keystone Advisers

Appointment of Fred A. Smith,
president Of the Washington Real
Estate Board, and Edgar Morris,
past president of the Washington
Board of Trade, to the Advisory
Board Of the Keystone Automobile
Club was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Spy Sentenced

PARIS (P).-A 35-year-old German
convicted of attempting to entice
beautiful young Frenchwomen into
the services of the German espio-
mage, was sentenced to 20 years hard
la9or.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

graduaI decline OF business until
next April. In April, they expect
the Federal Reserve Board Index
to stand at around ITO, or about
Is points below the level OF the
end OF January. AS they have
changed their minds SO often, 1t is
tempting to ignore the forecasts.
But as one of the most influential
pointed out, This is the first time
in my memory that the Govern
ment men and the big business
:" Perhaps when all the thinkers
Evening star., 1940-02-03

they are so formidable that they
are often given the novel name OF
"deStroyers."
The best information Is that
they are superior to the pursuit
ships in use by the allies, and
equaled only by the latest Ameri-
can models. Even the best 1nforma-
ton cannot, OF course, be depended
upon until tested in actual combat.
II the new Messerschmidts live up
to advance notices, however, they
Evening star., 1940-02-03

0TaQuaCeS are:
Aldridse. NJ. w.
Bates, Anna NJ.
Bell, Emma E.
Bridwell. Mary ],
6urch, Marsaret L.
Clough. Mary A..
Creamer, Thelma L
Crissman, Iona NJ.
Donaldson. @. A.
Donovan, Helen M.
Elan. Katherine e.
Elliott, Grace L.
Elwood. Eva Jean
Evans, Christine b.
Fry. Charlotte
Garner. Marjorie e.
Gilbert. Edna M.
Greenhorn. Alice M
Harsoulas. Doris A,
Hawes. Margaret L
High. Melba v.
Hollis. Norma l..
Hughes, Frances NJ
1nscoe. Dorothy p.
jenkins, Patricia
Lee. 500 Line
Mattson. Helen r.
McCeney. G. v,
Morris. Dorothy A.
Myers, Betty @.
O'Dougherty, M. A.
Parker. Jean G.
Peck. Helen p.
Phelps. Jane Z.
st. Clair. Mary Z.
Sensen. Dolores L.
Apostolakos. Jennie
Biafore, Marion
Basdasian, M.
Castle. Dorothy Z,
Cheney, Elsie Z.
pwlinR. Rita ].
1ngelS, Grace NJ.
Jones. Margaret Z,
Magner. Lorraine p
Meyer. Dorothy r.
Middleton. D. M,
Morris, Grace v.
hewitt, c. 8.
Patrick, Caroline A
Phillips. Mary e,
P0ore. Cleo D.
Sadler. Margaret J
Sanders. G. e.
Sanford. June A.
sullivan. Vivian M.
Talbert. c. Z.
Thomas, Virsina M
THOMPSON. E. g.
Tfetelbaum. Mary
Trapani. Pauline
valenti Grace j.
Van Schelven. ayiyi
vendemia. +. NJ.
Ward, Dorothy L.
White. Marsaret M
White. Mildred L.
Witt, Flora
Wolf. Rosalie l..
1ombara, l.. D.
Hrincef1eid, M. Z.
Hurchell, NJ. H.
Caldwell. Gloria N
Capell, Mary Lou
Carpenter. Evelyn
Gator, Dorothy L.
Clay. Elizabeth A.
Doherty. Helen v.
Don Dero. Helen p.
Esbers, 0rete @.
Ehrman, Gladys c.
FGallo, Gloria 3,
Finch. Ruby N.
Frenbel, Mary Z.
Furniss. Einor
| Cannon. M. Agnes
Grier. Alberta L,
Guy. June Edith
Hammond. Mary A
Hooper, Marion L.
jenkins. Doris q.
johnson, julie NJ.
Kilmer. Almeda v.
Koop. r. Marie
Levy. Evelyn L.
Longenecker. Doris
Manuel. Virginia M
Mavne. M. Mildred
Mccarthy. d. p.
McCathran. NJ. Z:
Patton. Viretts N.
Post. Harriet b.
Reidy. Dolores NJ.
SAidmAn, Selma A
Shipley. June L.
Shumaker. Mary J.
Soper, Mae NJ.
Baker, John :.
Bittle, ]. E., y.
Boss. Edward q.
CalomefiS, James
Catucci. Angelo j. -
Chumbris. James D
conlon, John
c12loy. &ooo9 ".
Evening star., 1940-02-03

AsAS kioi0 n.
Davis. Walter 4.
Dugan, Carroll B.
Gnbrey. W. r.
Fonoron, Allen
Fowler. w. K.
Hofbers, Joseph N.
Hoffman, owen p.
Holmes. r. @.
Hurlebaus. Albert
Jensen, Rudolf 8.
Johnson. Jack D.
Krisel, Richard =.
Lampe, H. R.. jr.
Lowe, Edgar c.
Melton, Harry =.
Miller. James +.
Myers. John w. jr.
Oxendine, 8. David
Parks. William H.
Parry. Leo r.
Fender, John ".
Pollet, Robert G.
Tresanowan. Donald
Wiles, Francis M.
Zier, Robert H.
Benner. william A.
Berry, Morrell j,
Edwards. David E.
Graf. Richard F.
Hamilton. John M.
Kromas. william
Malas. Harry g.
Marshall, w. A.
Mcneil. T. H.
Monett, r. @.
Mostow. Louis
Nichols. Jack o.
Nikolopoulos. @. N.
Reed. N. NJ, 1r.,
RidOut, Arnold B.
Saxton. William H.
SforZA. ErneN M.
Simmons. Earle M.
Smith. Stuart D.
Sneerinser. D. L.
Stein. Jerome
Spilman. w. w,
Sullivan. John C.
Wedding. James H.
Ballard. John B.
Beall. Norman w.
Bohnke. Carl d.
Burroughs. B. r.
Coleman. Thomas J.
COllett. Ralph W.
CunninEham. J. w. E
De Leon. ". ir.,
Dunn'gtou. J. w. jr.,
Evans, Henry v
Gasch. Arthur Z.
. Gish. Curtis W.
Hall. q. p. tr..
Hardesty. John F.
Harrison. Byron T..
Holmead. r. v. 8,
1rev. Robert B.
Jones. Sa muel NJ. a
Kemper, Lee H.
Lawson. Thomas 3.
Marciano. D. A.
McCarry. Maxson
Osyer. Robert M.
Page. william r.
Petrey, L. Henry
Preisser. Warren @.
Price. D. Lee
Rodgers. GEORGE K.
Shepherd. C.. Carroll
atrack. Robert A.
Salllins. c. T.. 5r.
Wallace. p. H.
White. Stanley W.
Boyer, James W.
Christensen. r. NJ.
Cumberland. J. l.. jr.
Darrow. Leslie c.
Davis. Frank A.. jf.
Entler, David n.
Felter, Robert 3.
Gentleman. Semuel
1nnocenti. A. ".
Koeber. Charles
Macarthur. o. Z.
Maddox. J. Lee
Marseslia. O. =.
Mc(4rath. W. p.
Miller. John B.
Money. Robert L.
Myers. Robert j..
Neese. John T., r.
Pauuaiardo. j., 3r.
Phillius, John e.
Powell. Harry ].
otely. Daniel H.. jr.
Thomas, Albert r.
Turner. L. l.. jr.
Updyke, ". NJ.
Villalon, Z. q.
warner. Joseph ".
Wardeld. Albert
watson. Robert q.
wolfe, Natph ].
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Nearly 200 Seniors
Receive Diplomas
AT Central High
Ruth Morgan Gives
Class VuIedictory
At Exercises

Charles D. Drayton, member Of
the Board of Education, last night
presented diplomas to nearly 200
february graduates of Central High
ool at final exercises in the
scI.uol auditorium.
Mr.. Drayton made the address to
the graduates, and Principal Law
renee G. Hoover announced the
awards. Ruth Morgan gave the
valedictory.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

One month from tomorrow
March 4-the Roosevelt admins
tration will have been in office seven
years. Democratic leaders are
Evening star., 1940-02-03

De ape 10 contribute
permit Americans
by q contribution Of [ Wv ' f.'Pe
manner the demonstration
Firms will be incidentally the amounts from on
e'~"N' "'"h ''e recepS from social
Evening star., 1940-02-03
McNuttery

things going MNut apy
called the smile that like man" His dntures cleaned
enemy slightly caholcty. Now
sadly confined Indiana
smiles the McNuts
invited the Secretary of the 1nterio: Harold 1kes
the McNu public whaling They
protested to their host and hostess
tReeased by North American Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1940-02-03
That Third-Term Statement

The conveyance on Washington OF the national
miemen commieewomn
thirdterm question
the Presidents intentions q
special President speak
ton that the President has been limiting long might
speak he told categorical
Despite all that
dropped hints
President
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Corrupt
Practices Act
Rediscovered
S. E. c. Move May
Open Path to
Prosecute Democrats
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Having taken the New Deal men,
bers of the Securities and Exchange
Commission to task for witch hunt
ing" in some of their decisions, it is
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Mckinley High Gives
Diplomas 10 Class
Of Nearly 200
Holmes Presides;
Genevieve MeCeney
Gives VoIedictory

Almost 200 February seniors at
Mckinley High School last night re-
ceived diplomas from Principal
Frank Daniel at flnal exercises at
the school.
Gloria Caldwell gave the address
Of welcome and Genevieve McCeney
the valedictory. Asst. Supt. of
Schools Chester w. Holmes pre-
sided. "Graduates were presented by
Asst. Principals Jessie Coope and
A. M. Vliet.
Music was by the school orches.
ira. with solos by Helen Mattson
and Lauretta Bombarda on the
piano. and a group of singers.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
The Capital Parade
Reported New kozi PIones Upset MiItioy Heads;
Thot Third-Term Statement May Come Soon
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER

Reports the German fighter serious
concern among military experts here OF design they
cruising sufficient
Isles with high maneuverabiy speed -engned
q
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Owens, Lucille c.
Hardin. Primrose NJ.
Hicks, Annie E.
Hoffman. J. H.
Hunt, Elise q.
Jackson, Evelyn @.
Jackson. Lillian v.
Jones. Iretha v.
Jones. Lenora B.
Leigh. Lottie p.
Manley, Katherine M.
Mayfield, Helen
Meachum. Frances
Nell, Ethel NJ.
Payne. Thomas M.
Randolph. Armeana
Roots. Ethel NJ.
Roots, Marie e.
shaw, Rubye O.
Simmons, Ruth O..
Simms, Gertrude NJ.
Smith. Mildred H.
Smoot. Mary NJ.
Snapp. Alma T.
Strothers, Doris z.
Taylor, Audrey E.
Taylor, Betty M.
Wade, Dorothea
washington. Helen L.
West. Ellouise
Wheeler. Annie r.
Whit. Jacqueline c.
williams. Lois
Woodland. Florence +,
Woods, Vertna 8.
Carroll, James A.
Evans. Clarence Z.
Goines, Leona H.
Gordon. Leonard 8.
Kinnison. John L.
Pierce, Marquette
Platter. Ellie f.
Slaughter. D. NJ.
Sullivan. Marie E.
Bruce, Edwin K.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Thinkers Thouqht

The Government economists
their the winter predicting
Evening star., 1940-02-03

economists agreement Perhaps when all the thinkers
simultaneously thought thought be taken correct