davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17
.DeacoE1s 10
Meet Cadets
On Thursday

Wake Forest, Ja:i. 11.-Wake For
est's Deacon cagers will make their
initial home appearance against
Southern Conference competition to-
morrow night. meeting V. M. is Fly
ing Cadets. This tilt was originally
set for Saturday night but was NOV
ed up to Thursday.
The undefeated Baby Deacons will
engage Massanutten Military Acade-
my in the preliminary to the varsity
attraction, starting at 7 o'clock. The
main event scheduled to get under
way Immediately after the freshman
game.
A sophomore by the name Of Herb
Cline, 6 feet 3 1-2 incher, seems to
be the man to replace the graduated
Waller in the Deac lineup. Cline IS
i, topping his teammates in scoring and
it looks now as if he should rank
among the leaders in the circuit this
year. He is occupying one OF the
guard positions.
While Cline has been among the
best boys for Coach Murray Greason
this season and will draw starting
assignment against Y. NJ. |. tomor-
row night, he still isn't over-shadoW-
ing the clever Captain Bill Sweet,
who holds down the other guard.
In fact, the entire starting lineup
for Wake Forest has shown unex-
pected offensive power in downing
WASHINGTON and 7 ee 1929, South
Carolina 57-38, Furman 56-36 and
even in losing to the Tar Heels 5l-54.
The only low score of the year thus
far has been the Clemson loss OF
$3.50.
The No. forwards, Vince Convery
and H. o. Barnes are coming along
with each game, as is the first string
pivot man, Pete Davis. Convery and
Sweet are the only two boys who
have seen first string duty before,
but Notwithstanding this apparent in
experience on part of three men, the
Deacons are proving formidable OPP
ponents for the top lotchers.
V. M. l., unlike Wake Forest, is
using almost an entire veteran live
this year, and no doubt, the Cadets
are much tougher than last season.
Just few days ago, they came with
in three points of tripping the power
full Duke quint. Now they are among
the leaders in Virginia's state race.
800 species of birds are known in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17
I,assies Get IS to Fl
Victory Over All
Stars; Boys Rack Up
30 to Is Victory; Ep-
som Comes Here Fri
DAY Night.

uerdsrso rhigh >choot basketball
4ea,n> rHlped to 4 double victory
over .,a Vance nere la$t night. WITH
the + ..derson laSSieS scoring 1 30 70
q triumph over an AI'-Star outtlt
representing Zeb VANCE. and the
bows came through with 80 10 Is
win, even though Glenn Powers
stellar guard, was missing from the
lineup. a..
Miss Hazel Finch stepped into the
role of high scorer for henderson,
with IS points. as Coach BOB Har-
rison paraded every member OF ms
l5-man squad into the tilt. Miss
Mary F. Houghtalrng racked up ~
points, being out OF the game part 81
the time with an injured foot. Miss
Jean Dixon shot ttve points ana
Misses Faulkner and NuStan came
through with two each.
Henderson's guarding is on the
mend, with Miss Knight leading the
way. Misses Dennis and Windley.
playing their first year Is varsity
members, have begun 10 click in
veteran style.
On the Zeb Vance side. Mrs. 3.
Coghil, who divided her time be-
tween guard and forward, scored -
points for the best mark. Miss Flem-
ING got six. with Miss c. Coghi!l
getting three
Captain Russell Turner carried the
Henderson offensive, win Is points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

Some of the principals who will participate III u'e
program Of the 18th annual North Carohha News
paper Institute which gets under way at the OhlVer-
sity Of North Carolina Thursday, ana conlifl'es
through Saturday morning.
The Institute is sponsored by the Norm Caroliiia
Press Association with the cooperation Oh Caloitia
and Duke. The Friday evening session will be held
on the Duke campus
Top row, left to right: Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
publisher of the Washington Times-Herald, VINO
will address the opening session Thursday nignt'
Dewitt Mackenzie, special writer on foreign affairs
for the Associated Press, who speaks at Duke FRI
dav night: Earl j. johnson, president and gen.
eral news manager of the United Press, who ad-
dresses luncheon session at Carolina Friday; Dr.
H E. Spence of the Duke University School OF
RELIGION who addresses the Duke dinner session
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17
CHANGES MADE IN
DUKES CAGE CARD

Durham. Jan. ia pair OF chan
ges have been made IN .ne Location
of the annual tWO-g@ne basketball
series between Duke and y. {. State,
i was announced Utday.
The TWO teams We're originally
scheduled 70 meet in Durham on
February | and IN Raleigh on Feb
ruary 10. Instead they will meet in
Raleigh on February | and in Dur
ham on February 10.
1t was announced recently that the
Duke-WaShington and Lee game orr
ginally scheduled for Lexington OF
Roanoke, has been shifted 10 Dur
ham. Il is scheduled for February
II.
The planet Mars is nearest to the
earth of the star plantets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

ton, was conferred upon six OF
North Cardinals most outstanding
rural boys at a recent meeting Of
Future Farmers in Kansas City, an
nounced Roy H. Thomas, state sup
ervisor of vocational agriculture.
The boys receiving this high honor
were: Robert Boyce, Woodland: Cur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

tiss Fits, Route 2. ReidSville: JOSEPH
Hall, route 2, Woodsdale:William Nc
Cracker, Waynesville: Wilburn MeE-
rift, Rose Hill; and Furney Todd
Wendell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

Chapel Hill, Jan. 17.-Frank Wall
drop. editor OF the Washington Times
Herald, will deliver the opening ad-
dress of the 18th annual Newspaper
Institute in Gerard Hall at the Uni
versity tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, publisher
of the Times Herald, was scheduled
to speak but in a telegram to Presl-
Dent Frank p Graham it was learned
that she is i'll with influenza.
The Institute, which is conducted
by the North Carolina Press Assoc
citation, with the cooperation OF the
University Of North Carolina and
Duke University, will continue thro-
ugh Saturday morning, with the FIJI
day evening session being held on
tie Duke campus.
Registration is scheduled for 4
o'clock at the Carolina Inn.
Preceding Mr.. Waldrop's address
will be brief concert by the Uni
verSity Mems Glee Club, after which
President Graham will welcome the
delegates. w. E. Horner, president Of
the NCPA. will respond, and Talbot
Patrick, publisher Of the Goldsboro
NeWs-Argus. will introduce the
speaker.
Friday mornings session will fea-
lure a news room clinic and round
table for dailies and Weeklies to be
conducted by John Harden, news
editor Of the Salisbury Evening Post,
and an address. "Resolutions for
l94O" by Charles l.. Allen, executive
secretary Of the New Jersey Press
Association, who will be introduced
by B. A. Lawrence Of the Mecklen-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17
SIX RURAL All BOYS
GIVEN HIGH AWARDS

Raleigh, Jan. 1.-THE American
Farmer Degree, the most coveted
honor that is given by the National
Future Farmer Of America organiza-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

To lose faith in mans nature is
to lose faith in your own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

probably start Burrows and Free
man, forwards: Bunch, center; and
Petersen and Lockwood, guards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

300 species of birds are known in
IaDans - = ..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
REAL HOME VALUES

DASH POINT city block
full view; deep lot. with additional cottage
the Gass-enclosed porch living bedroom
kitchen, nook Pay $3.50 down, $40 per month
LARCHMoNT South to Arched
living and dining bedroom. modern
down; bedrooms Nice 4-lot
woodshed Automatic oil floor furnace buy $50
CRESCENT HEIGHTS 4 level lots: house;
chicken house. garage 800
AIRPORT ROAD. Near South X rooms
garage workshop 10 lots Very 81 700
NORTH 10TH DUPLEX Near handIo
school Well built with down
plumbing Separate entrance
NORTH COVE. MARINE VIEW demo down: four
fine bedrooms and bath noored garage
shop Lot e0x12o Fine fruit n out
sue anu IN $3.50
NORTH PROSPECT, Grant school fine with
one bedroom down and up. condition and
Duy at $4,000
NORTH G STREET Near scho o rooms sy~epinr
marine view Two baths; hot burner;
<csr dandy g.
PHONE Mr. voGELER. EVENINGS PROCTOR es2s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

A DANDY 40 ACRES
TROUT stream, 3 houses, barn full
of hay, gas pump. on main road.
woodshed, chix house, well; COW
and calf. All in the Isabella
Valley. Price $1,000.
Beautiful Homesite at
Lakewood
100x212, COVERED with beautiful
oaks and frs. on bus line, lights
and water. Excellent neighbor-
hood. Price $3.50.
SPANAWAY LAKE cottage.
rooms. soft. frontage. water
system and lights, 81 500.
5 FIRcREST building sites. 40
feet on Alameda ave, 10 feet
deep, excellent district. Price
only $500. terms.
JESSE Q. THOMAS. JR.
ZIG Pacific Ave. MA 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
SOUTH TACOMA

SOUli lACOMA
bsi3 OAKES-6 rms, 4 bedrms.,
basement; redeeorated, vacant;
$4,000, terms.
1854 JUNETT-5 rms. 2 bedrms.,
basement; exceptional location;
$1,000, En- terms.
s23s PUGET SD.-5 rms, bed
rms; sacrifice; $1,000, terms.
$500 JUNETT-7 rms, bedrms.,
basement, furnace; perfect con-
dition; 10ec down, bal. A % int.
MCKINLEY HILL
330s EAST K--4 rms. 2 bedrms.,
attic, basement, furnace; beau
tiful lot; $500, 1oes down.
e0i EAST 6sTH-7 rms. garage,
chicken house. Y acre; $4,000,
1000 down, bal. 41see int.
e643 EAST &C rms. woodshed,
chicken house; $4,000. 1919
down, s17.eo per mo.
z. A. VANE & co.
REALTORS IN
GROWING SOUTH TACOMA"
GA 1895
BR 2s19 Sun. and Ewes. GA 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

A RENT-SAVER
MCKINLEY HILL, rooms and
bath; only $3.50, easy terms.
NEW. S ROOMS
FULL basement and furnace, near
6sth and Pacific. Price $4,000;
$500 down. balance FLA.
REALLY A NICE HOME
ON PARK AVE. 5 rooms, full
basement. A real buy at $4,000,
$500 down.
JUST COMPLETED
. ROOMS and attic. Good loca-
ton. A bargain. $500. Only
$500, balance FILA.
Stewart Heights Realty
5601 Pacific Ave. GA 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale
THE LIVE WIRE IS OFFERING:

THE LIVE WIRE Is OFFERING:
MARINE HOME Everything including furniture It's
piece property beautiful lovely
automatic oil fireplace This
especially Everything perfect condi
shubby Widowed
big sacrifice this $4,000 $500 down and t35
month. which rent Call NJ H. Borden. BR 2i5i
ANOTHER NORTH END HOME bedrooms cahi-
net kitchen breakfast nook fun BASEMENT fine o shady.
secluded back yard 2-ca buy $500 $3.50
cash, then SIS per month Call Borden BR 25i.
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW located in
home contains
cabinet kitchen with
enclosed back porch with laundry
shrubs Total price $3.50
GROOM HOME the Lincoln
portation Home excellent condition cabinet
kitchen full basement up Owner has cut
price TO ST. easy
2o-ACRE BARGAIN
SICKNESS forces dandy All in cultivation
Fenced.
woodshed Electric lights good highway
Price $3.50. easy terms Call Moore MA 1850
w. F. KERR CO.
The Original Lyv-wrs Rsaitor
500 Rust Bldg nm aIst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

SEE THIS TODAY
9TH AVE. modern home: , bed
rooms and bath. full basement
and furnace, double garage.
paved street: price sz.75o. terms.
GEMBERLlNG COMPANY
sIi Wash. Bldg. BR z544
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
47I2 NO 2bth

100 DOWN. Groom home. near
-. lzfh and Union. , bedrooms.
cab. kitchen. basement. furnace,
paved 81. $3.50. Agf., BIZ t94s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

PAY YOURSELF
THE RENT
TIE following properties are
good buys and rent savers;
SRooM. No End. basement, FUR
mace. 1880. easy terms
WEST ENu-s rooms. basement
furnace. 1880. easy terms
ROOMS. No End. 81 900 A nsS
bungslow. tist completed. ready
to occupy. marine visw n viii
pay you % inspect these prop.
critics. Call Mr. Ham. nRoadvsy
7asT
Lakewood Bungalow
CLOSE 20 stores. etc. TINS cute
modern bungalow 10 offered vita
a site ltsslt0 In tia pink u
condition and priced al $3.50.
Call Clarence Iisaly Tor appoint
ment at
HEAlY BROS. NC.
7is Fidelity Hidg bH iip7
Sweeping Marine View
OWNER - this home has bssn
transferred out II toNn Some
one vii get = real bargain IN
this home living and dining
room. kitchsu. breakfast room.
ons bedroom down. three bed
rooms on second floor tNa sets
plumbing automatic hsst. beau.
ufui yard Price $3.50 EASY
terms For appointment call
Csorgs N Harvey. evenings tslas
phone Proctor tsgs. week days.
Main sigt.
GEO. D. POE . co.
REALTORS
7i0 Jones Bldg Ma stot
HOMES NEAR SCHOOLS
MARY LYoah SCHOOL DIST.
Rms 1900. Terms.
STEWART SCHOOL DISTRICT
. Rms 5000. Terms
sHs
FERN HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Rms $3.50. Terms
LINCOLN HfgH SCHOOL DIST
} Rms. Bath tsIs. Terms
HARVARD SCHOOL DISTRICT
Rms Acreage. $3.50. Terms
LEE REALTY CO.
72nd and Pacific O. Tsta
NEEDS REPAIRS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

CITY HOME m COUNTRY
IN COLLINS ROAD district
about ? miles east Of Parkland.
new home Of 8 rooms. bath. full
cement basement. laundry. hot
air furnace. fireplace. breakfast
nook, electric lights. garage.
Owners failing health nscssai-
tates a sale Price has been re-
ducsd 10 $1,000 on liberal terms
or might consider small place In
city as part payment
Roleioh-Efoy~erd Co.
sol Rust Bldg. BR 422s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

TRADE Buy ski. with Tines Want
Aas LpCtLtE X. WILLOWS. a11
q 81 call ~ me Tacoma Tlnas
Office Tor aNo ffes tlGksIa 70 lie
IsmDle tha4ter s-zl-40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

ron Puysiiup Waller ianda. n. v.
amiLh. ao< Psoslasns sids. N s<os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

POUR Rooms. sisspiue porch. 4 lots.
three miles McCnogd field. yell. and
pump on porch. shrubberg. Heason-
aba. 81o East sIst. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

al AcREs. } modern houses near
McCnord field on creek Income
80 month. some caAh. Boa Ma.
Tlufea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
COMFORT & DAVIS

626 RUST BUILDING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

ONE ACRE. Midland district. unin-.
proved; on Portland ave- CAriano
5oo2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

GROOM modern bungalow. close-in.
good location partly furnished.
"a TOO. Easy terms. s2o East Har-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

SEWN ROOMS. modern. coal stoksr.
furnace; fruit trees. fireplace; COL
leze Of Puget Sound district; 81 900
cash. balance. teru1k. By appoint
ment. PR 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

HARVARD SCHOOL DISTRICT
Rms Acreage. o.. so. Terms
LEE REALTY CO.
7znd and Pacific O. 7sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

4is South 4eth 81. See this dlstlne-
tive new 6-room bungalow. Open
evenings Owner. GA 2ols. agt.
sFVEg-ROON modern house. Lincoln
district, for sale By owner. GA
a7Oo-W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads O. A. FEED. iii2 So. 18th.
call At The Tacoma Times office
for tao free tickets 20 the Temple
fheater s-1i 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

PTvE-ROOM house. garage. basement
fruit. ESQ down 1851 90 u
BR 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Egyptian Premier Urged
To Declare War On Italy
MEMBERS ACT
British Forces Bombing
Invaders AT Sid Bar
rani, Menastir

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 21.-tR-
Four Saadist party members of
the Egyptian cabinet resigned to-
night to enforce the party demand
for a declaration of war against
Italy.
Premier Haasan Sabry Pasha
sought to fill their places with men
who would support the government
policy of no war declaration at
present.
Greater Cooperation
Observers doubted that the Saad-
list action would precipitate a war
declaration but expressed belief it
would compel greater cooperation
of Egyptian defense forces with
the British.
The designations followed a
speech by Ahmed Mahar Pasha,
the party leader and president of
the chamber, who asserted, 1T is
nov the duty of every Egyptian to
rise to the occasion by rallying
around the banner of the defend
ers of our fatherland, regardless
of whether we are fully prepared
from a military point of view.
"Britain's help will enable us to
become a force to be reckoned
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
K. 7ightens Machinery
For Draft, Army Buying
CITES GAINS IN JOBS
Post OF Under Secretary
OF War To Be Created;
Aviation Humming
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 21.-
R-In two steps toward revitallz-
ing Americas defense, President
Roosevelt appointed a six-man ad-
visory committee today to help
coordinate plans for CONSUMPTION
of manpower and approved a pro-
posal which would establish new
controls for the Army's vast pro-
curement program.
In addition, he disclosed that
employment in the nations vital
aircraft industry had more than
trebled since December, 1888, that
the greatest percentage gain had
been in 20 interior states, and that
he expected the greatest future
advances in that same area.
Have Been Helping
Four members of the advisory
committee have been helping with
plans for the draft, whose director
probably will be named next week,
ever since CONSUMPTION legislation
was brought before Congress.
The four are:
Frederick Osben of New York,
who was in charge of Red Cross
work with the American army in
Continued on Page Nine; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
GERMANS CLAIM :.
FACTORIES HIT
Berlin Also Says U-Boats
Sunk IA Merchantmen:
Raj Baked
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-The Nazi air
fleet, still hammering it's heaviest
blows against London, inflicted Sc.
we're new damage to "war-essen-
tial'', targets, the high command
reported today.
While the German planes were
carrying out night attacks on Lon
don Friday, the official news agen-
cy, DNB, said, Nazi fighter planes
and a surprise" anti-aircraft bar
rage baked two British counter
raids on Berlin far short of their
goal.
Particularly the center of Lon
don, west of the big bend of the
Thames river, suffered from the
German air blows, the high COM
mand said, and frequent hits were
scored on the big Royal Albert
docks.
Again, it said, the sky over Lon
don gloWed with new bomb-lit fires
as well as the embers of flames
which have smouldered for days.
German air attacks continued on
London throughout this afternoon,
informed sources said, with bombs
of the heaviest caliber falling in
the region of the Thames elbow.
Damage must have been "consid-
CRADLE" these sources said.
Besides the center of London,
the communicate reported, war
Continued on Page; Nine Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
I~nuasion Ships
Heavily Bombed
IS DESTROYED
80 To 80 Per Cent OF
Nazi Gas Plants Have
Been Attacked
HUGE FIRES SIGHTED
BY the Associated Press

N D Sept. 22.-(Sun-
day)-The mightiest attack
yet made on German invasion
fleets and harbors across the
English Channel was opened
last night by British bombers
in a clear and star-lit sky.
For miles the Nazi held
French coastline was alive
with the light of exploding
bombs.
The British concentrated
on Dunkerque, Calais and
Boulogne. That whole area
appeared to be one long mass
of fire.
It was a resumption, at
even heightened fury, of
night = long assaults against
German ships and barges
beam to beam in
clusters of so and more in the
harbors of the channel and
North Sea.
Attack After Attack
Attack after attack on the ports
from Boulogne and Dunkerque, fate
full town Of escape for the British
army trapped in Flanders, on up the
coast to the tidal bases of the low
countries left devastation and flame
astride quays, moles, channels and
docks, officials said.
Three hour-long raids were made
on Dunkerque alone, where the pi-
lots found the greatest c%oncentra-
tons of German troop vessels.
Other raiders penetrated interior
Holland, Belgium and Germany itself
and the pilot Of n came back to
describe an attack from 800 feet on
a supply train near Munster.
Two big bombs hit the train, front
and rear. .
"The engine was lifted up into
the air and blown to bits and frag-
ments of the wrecked train shot up
as high as the attacking aircraft"
the official account said.
The government declared that the
British raids, night after night, al
ready had encompassed between 80
and 80 per cent of all Germany's
gasoline plants.
Last night the air ministries
news service issued the most ex-
%tensive account yet of the RATS
night flights, detailing the bomb
ings, port by port.
Its narrative:
"Dunkerque: The port, already
heavily damaged in previous night
attacks, was subjected to three sep
arate raids, each of about one
hours duration. In the first, which
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Census Shows Population
.Now Totals 13l,4O9,8 81

outpaced all the states with a 1862
gain.
In actual numbers, California
gained the most, 1,196,43 n q
Kansas lost the most, 81,862.
The 7 per cent national gain was
less than half the ratio in any pre-
vious decade. Census Director Will
liam L. Austin said this was due to
a declining birth rate and a virtual
stoppage of immigration during the
last 10 years. From 1910 to 1920,
the gain was 14.9 per cent, and
rom 1920 to 1880 it was 1871 per
cent.
Austin said many sociologists
had predicted that, eventually, the
Continued on Page Nine; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
new DEAL, RELIEF
POLICY ATTACKED
Willkie Says F. R. Wants
To Keep People On
WPA Permanently

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-R
The New Deal was accused by
Wendell L.. Willkie, republican
presidential nominee, today of de-
string to keep the perople per.
manently on relief"
Addressing street crowds during
a daytime automobile tour, the re-
publican presidential nominee said
that was one of the differences
between his ideas and those of the
present democratic administration.
II want to put them (the people,
to work at good wages in Ameri.
can industry"
Relief rolls have always gone
up in election years." Willkie
charged. II see the process al
ready commencing. I see this pow
erful government bringing pressure
on those below as to how they
should vote"
Willkie asserted that if he were
elected president no citizen would
be taken off the relief rolls until
he had a job.
Willkie urged street audiences to
vote in the November election even
if they wanted a third term for
President Roosevelt.
Thanked by two score motorcycle
policemen, Willkie stopped his long
motorcade on palm-lined Mission
street to declare:
II hope you will vote for me, but
if anybody in this crowd wants to
vote for Franklin Roosevelt for a
third term, he should be sure to
vote this fall.
"You owe an obligation to vote.
You r citizens of the greatest
country in the world, a n d you
should exercise your obligation to
determine it's problems"
The nominee said he was "de-
lighted to come to an area which
voted overwhelmingly the last time
Continued on Page Nine; Col. p