davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04

BRICK AND STONE.
NEAR THE DISTRICT.
7 rooms 2 baths, arranged in two COM
plete apartments and priced for quick sale
Oil burner. hot-water heat. Drive out
Marlboro pike to District Heishts; miles
from the District.
"402 Avenue D."
This is one of the finest close-by subur-
ban homes we have ever shown. S7.s75.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
0oS vork Ava
Evening star., 1940-08-04

STUDIO BUNGALOW,
Large paneled living room with beamed
ceiling and wide fireplace paneled den.
dining room. bedrooms. kitchen. fun
quiet section Of nearby Arlington; conven-
lent to bus, schools. Unusual bargain at
ShG50. with low-cash payment Already
F. H. A. financed, Onen today from noon
to dark. Cross Key Bridge, drive out Lee
hswv: TO North Roosevelt. left tn 1915.
GREEN g. MAGRUDER.
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
CHI 3S3S OXFORD 1oro
Evening star., 1940-08-04
SMALL ESTATE.
$1,000.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

AAAO N11O1SAk1, va.
Modern bunealows on large lots with city
rms. bath with shower knotty. pine dinette.
.II;condiIionsd heat with 81 burner; large
s sh Ss from Sn bu: ne Terms
Is Is IVY e rs!i: Church @ sfsss lshs @ turn I'm
j. H. CHAMBL1SS,
Phone Falls Church 1893. Open sunday,
2 ACRES, 4 ROOMS-$1,6 $50.
On N.ss, ns% rSsd es ss.r e s .. s S ns ss p.
xRsF HxRT1N s'ins wEss iHfy @ soS issn
ARLINGTON VANCE !:RooM BRICK
st.: price, $3.50. terms. rms Open Sun Att
JUDSON REAMY,
1l.2 North Irving st. CHI. 0220.
S ACRES, 6 RMS.-$1, $50.
house and many outbuildings, all in need
Of repair. In Fairfax County, 25 miles
So Is! D'sf sTs sShs y E01sf wEBS But ss5h soa
Annandale Va.
PINES AND RED BLINDS.
ss issn .9a SSa..S: ;gi ' sS
kitchen full basement. unnnished attic
air conditioned. attached garage. Price.
S4 300. terms. To reach: Old Dominion
drive. "a mile past Mclean to our sign on
GREEN g. MAGRUDER,
2S40 Wilson Blvd, Arlinston, Va.
CHI 3s3s. oxford 1879.
l ACRE AND 8 ROOM HOUSE
On Lee highway. II miles from Washing
ton: 81 900
S ACRES AND S ROOM HOUSE
ton. Splendid location for tourist busi-
ness.
GREEN g. MAGRuDER, Fairfax Branch
once. Phone Fairfax 954-J
Evening star., 1940-08-04
A PREVIEW OF
BUCKINGHAM'S

BUCKiNGHAM'S
Newest idea. For rent August 18TH new
and with most modern improvements;
maximum privacy and lovely terrace for
outdoor living. Unusual design. in a
charming setting. This house, "Buckinsham
Built. constitutes the best rental value
In ArlinstSn ssp1 COUNTY pFyNir.r opr,cv
313 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va.
CHI 5000
Evening star., 1940-08-04
MOVE RIGHT m.
TAKOMA PARK

1925 Goth st. ne, in cool Woodrjdge-
g r, new brick: fireplace, tile bath, lovely
kit, daylight cellar, auto heat. Open.
Owner on premises NO. 433R.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

S3,150-NEARLY Ia ACRES WITH At
tractive white house shaded by numerous
5ange, cabinet sink. circulating heater and
Myers deep-well pump; z rooms in all.
SeVer,si out5uildings; The plot is over 300
ol Alexandria. Terms, $500 down, bal.
S4n per mo. See MASON HIRST, AMMAN
gaze, Va at the end of Columbia pike
Phone Alexandria 5S12 Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

BUNGALOW, 5 LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
h.-w.h;, garage; reasonable. 600 Daniels
St. Colmar Manor, Md
S3lS NOEL ST, SEAT PLEASANT, Md
Nice frame dwelling, convenient to store,
pus and electric cars, $4,000; $3.50 down,
paianee i as rent; D: G. JOSEPH, 61st and
Evening star., 1940-08-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY eoR SALE.

sKLBY ON THE BAY-BUNGALOW,
rooms and bath; all modern improvement
garage: 2H acres. chicken runs; "a mills
from D. c.. in Maryland. Suitable 70
farming. poultry farm. or can be subc
vided. Must be sold due to illness Prir,
$500. VIII consider any reasonable on
or take %. G. property In exchange. ca
Maryland. West River 21l-F-13
Evening star., 1940-08-04
RENT, $500 YEAR; PRICE, 5000.
Store In growing ne. section.
EUGENE A. BARRY,

I 1888 18th St NV. Columbia $685.
TO SETTLE ESTATE,
SIX 4-FAMILY FLATS.
In excellent ne. section income sinely
from 81 .S48 VI. to S1,920 yr. Gross in
come for group, S11,2O8. Estimated ex-
| pense, group. S267S. Financed right. Sell
singly or as group. Priced right. Call
Mr. TUCkER. D1. 32l1 or RIA. l044; with
Evening star., 1940-08-04

coLoRD-""sOUTHGATE VALE'-LoTs,
eeyaon eean airy n rse oaE tre.s high
lots sold. To. reach: Columbia pike to
Queen st. EDW. BOWERS, Hill Bldg. Ma.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Colonial less than yrs old, air-condi-
toned, liv. rm,. 13x23; large modern kit;
side porch. full basement. Garage. Vicinity
Pershing dr. Close in 1Oc bus Price,
S9.650: terms CHI O123
Evening star., 1940-08-04

b-R HOUSE. ELEc., E. PUMP; 2 2-10 A.
Excep. buy cash. Ia m. E. Riverdale. Md,
Jefferson ave. exten. H. F. ARTHUR.
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.-NEW HOUSE. 5
rms, basement, attic, modern, large lot;
$500 down; $35 mo. DAN ABBOTT.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

TAKOMA PARK, MD.-LOT 55x25O,
mower and vegetable garden; 6-rm. house.
inclosed sleeping porch. sunroom on 1st A..
canvas sun deck over garage; terms reason
able; can be financed through F. H A.;
shown by appointment. Call SH. 1852.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

40 ACRES. ALL BEAUTIFULLY
wooded. excellent for villa sites or
one acre plots subdivision. Very
des.raofe l.cation. Al, miles south
of Alexandria. on State highway
and electricity Price. $500 per
acre. s. r. NORMAN, r. p. D. No.
3, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

SMALL sIx-R. HOUSE, LARGE CORNER
lot, furniture, garden, fruit chickens
Owner called away on business and offers
all for $500 90 1901 Belt ave, Brad
bury Park, Md, one mile from District line.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

CHARMING ENGLISH-TYPE BUNGALOW,
located on lovely street in Silver Spring,
near Sligo PIX, Hills. Turn right on Boni-
MaNa 5ant St. to Cedar See arrow, right to O. 170s 7
H. VET, Shepherd 61O6 or Shepherd 362R.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-S1O0 CASH.
bal. less than rent: new semi-detached
brick house: 8 rms. bath. sleeping porch,
and large front and back porches: auto
Colonial Village. Call Chestnut 5927, eve
Evening star., 1940-08-04
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR REM

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD. IS MI.
District line-Corner lot; Groom. bath
frame bungalow furn.: mod conv. fruit
lighted streets: nr. schools bus: S35 month
rent or $1,000 WO SS33.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

OLD CHEVY CHASE.
Beautiful wooded corner. E. Bradley lane
ana melville pl EN-, 1869 after pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

DESIRABLE HOMES, ALL SECTIONS OF
Arlington, Va, OLD DOMINION REALTY
CO., Chestnut 6343
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Realtor.
SGs North Capitol ST. MA 6130
2149 PENNA. AVE. NV. 3s-FT. 'FRONT.'
Reduced to $3.50
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Penna Ave. NV. RE. 2112
3425 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
Corner Sherman ave. and Park I'd
Lge. storeroom. suitable any business: S65
EUGENE A. BARRY.
3439 14th St. NV CO. $685.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

ARL: VA.--6-RM, 2-STORY. CENTER
hall brick, large liv rm fireplace, opening
on side porch, full basement, recreation
rm.. and lavatory: outside entr.: air-cond. 4.
oil heat. Reas. Terms. OWNER, 1901 N
81
Evening star., 1940-08-04

400-ACRE STOCK FARM ON HARD ROAD,
30 mi. from Wash; 325 G. under cultiva.
ton. balance Woodland finely watered. inn
provements worth $4,000. Price reduced to
SIROnn On-third caSr. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax Co.. Va. OF.
dce ct house ODD. Baptist Church. Phone SO.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1940-08-04

AR!INGTON = 5-ROOM CAPE COD
brick; fireplace; tile bath. f1oored attic,
h.-W.h.. dry basement. nice shady lawn;
9 years old F. H. A. financed. OWNER,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
DR.. Douglass Fapors
Federal School Aid

HENDERSON, Feb. 29-P-Dr,
Carl r. Douglas, Kenan professor
of education at the University OF
North Carolina, said in an address
here last night he believed south,
ern representatives in congress had
been misled opponents Of federal
aid to education.
He expressed belief that the Lar
able-Thomas bill now before con
gress could "pass the senate any
day and would pass the house any
day that the North Carolina repre-
sentatives would really get behind
the bill"
This measure would appropriate
the North Carolina schools $685.
900 the first year and an increasing
amount up to $13, SOC, 900 the sixth
year and each one thereafter.
There is no sound argumen.
against federal aid to Schools" DR..
Douglass declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
AFL WORKERS ARE
ELECTED BY Clio
Ju &c Issues Injunction
After Unions Battle
AT Toledo Plant

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 29-R-CIO
United Automobile Workers Union.
lists forced 10 AFL-UAW members
to leave the Electric Auto-Lite Co.
plant today and Judge Lee N.
Murlin promptly issued an injunc'
ton against the CLIO union.
ALL members charged they were
showered with eggs, that an iron
cuspidor was thrown at one men,
Der, a bottle at another. One work
er was hit by a wet towel, they de-
clared in affidavits, and another was
struck by an old shoe.
One ALL employe, Robert Jen-
son, charged he was beaten and
dragged from work by a CIO group
numbering between so and 100 per-
sons. He declared he was knocked
down, kicked and beaten.
The AFL unionists, charging the
dominant CIO-UAW Inundated them
and kept them from the plant since
Feb. l.. petitioned Judge Murlin
Feb. 9 for an injunction. After a
hearing he held action in allegiance
and instructed the ALL men Mon.
day to return to work.
William E. siefke, AFL local Of.
fetal, said groups of CLIO employees
went about the plant. spotting AFL
members, who had returned tt
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
FUNDS FOR POLES
URGED BY HOOVER
He Asks Congress To Make
10 To 20 Millions Avail
able For Relief

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29-R-
Former President Hoover recon-
mended today that congress appro.
pirate $40, 900, 900 to $40, 0oo, 900 now
for Polish relief.
The whole Of Europe will be a
spot of starvation when the war
is over" he told the house foreign
affairs committee, in declaring that
the hardest hit of all today is dis.
membered Poland.
1t was Hoover's first appearance
before a congressional committee
since he was secretary Of com.
merce. He has been active lately in
helping raise funds for Finland.
/ An appropriation now for Polish
relief, Hoover testified, would help
greatly in expediting the work OF
Isuccor, since the relief agency de.
tails could best be worked out with
knowledge of what money was in
sight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

the public. Today, people do not
fear operations as much as they
used to, but nowadays medicine ad-
vances so rapidly and there are so
may remarkable discoveries that
people are inclined to be even
more credulous than they used to
be.
DR.. Allen Greenwood has point.
ed out that about 40 years ago,
electricity and various kinds of
shocks were being used to make
people with cataracts think they
were seeing better. Some charla.
tans drop drugs into the eye to
dilate the pupil. Then the patient
sees around the cataract and thinks
that his vision is improving. But,
of course, the dilation wears off,
and the patient realizes that he
has been victimized
Today it can be said with Ger.
tainty that no one is able to
cure a cataract with drops or with
indictments applied to the eye.
Usually, the person who is treated
in this manner is given some good
medical advice about his diet and
living, which tends to make him
feel better.
Frequently the eyeglasses can be
changed to advantage during the
time when the patient is making
up his mind to have an operative
procedure. There is an advantage
in having the patient come reg.
ularly for inspection so that the
progress Of the cataract can be
determined. 1t is not desirable,
however, for a patient with a cat.
aract to wait until he has become
completely blind before having an
operation.
There is no evidence that any
of the vitamins now known is
specific in stopping the growth and
development of a cataract or in
curing one,
The rate at which the cloudiness
increases varies with every pa.
tient. Sometimes there may be a
little cloudiness which will re-
main static for years before it be.
comes sufficient to cause real dis
tress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
NOT CUPID

LONDON, Feb. 29.-R-A
man was arrested today when
he shot an arrow bearing a slo-
gan at a window of No. 10
Downing street, the residence OF
Prime Minister Chamberlain.
The slogan was not immed-
lately made known.
Wearing a green sports jacket
and carrying a long-bow and a
large arrow, the man walked
casually opposite the prime
minister's residence.
Suddenly he wheeled and shot
the arrow through a lower win
dow. %shattering the glass.
A milk bottle was hurled last
night through a store window
displaying a picture of Winston
Churchill, first lord of: the ad-
miralty, and books he has writ
ten.
Also during the night, big
blotches of green ink were
smeared on pillars of the Bank
of England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
1ARPLANES BUSY
ON WEST FRONT
Germans Claim Frenehmen
Claim As Advance Units
Come To Grips

r,ob oo-R-Allied and
.'.m.n planes secuted back and
across the Rhine today, mill
+sry quarters reported:
r,e flights followed up yester'
INV exchanges of fire from case
day. IN both sides of the river
na'es No aerial engagements
we're reported
rbis mornings communique
said;
nctivity Of advance units west
s. vossos (mountains). Case
nate fire on both sides OF t n e
Rhine
,rP1,IN. Feb. 29.-R-The Ger
high command reported today
l la. carture of numerous" prison
n repulsing a French patrol on
the western front.
1s communique said:
"r the course of local patrol ac-
..,.;.v in the border section west of
M.r7zigand northwest Of Weissen-
ture. the enemy suffered losses and
~ obliged to leave numerous pri.
soners in our hands.
an the night Of February 1928,
;,dividual enemy planes crossed in
n Germany on the northwest from
,ier, including two which flew over
+he Netherlands German border. Air
,ctivitv was slight on February %.
onr air service confined itself to
border patrols"
Death of at least four Frenchmen
in vigorous hand-to-hand fighting
in the patrol clash was reported by
the official German news agency,
MB, in a dispatch simplifying the
o%mmunique.
Bitter fighting at close quarters
took place in a little woods north
west of Betting and east of the
Noselle," DNB said.
Strong opposing patrols clashed
and German infantry, which is es-
pecially we'll trained for close con.
fict, inflicted bloody loss on the
enemy.
In a hand-to-hand engagement
the enemy fought courageously, so
there also were some light wounds
on the German side"
-Four enemy dead were counted, it
said, and the French eft some
wounded on the field.
Despite t h e intercession of
enemy artillery, our patrol return.
ed without diminished numbers" it
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Autopsy Shows Man
Was Shot In Back

MOORESvILLE, Feb. 29.-R1
A physicians report expressed the
opinion today that Raymond Mar
lowe, an alleged bootlegger, was
shot in the back of the head.
Marlowe was killed February II
in a scuffle with agents Of the fed
eral alcohol tax unit. Agent B. F.
Stephenson subsequently was plac'
ed under S 1000 bond pending fur
Their study of the Isl
A superior court judge ordered
that Marlowe's body be exhumed
for an autopsy.
The doctors report will be given
to the county grand jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
ITY
SHOWS

Decision of the republicans to
meet in Philadelphia is at least
partly a reflection of the influence
which the conservative group head
ed by Jay Cooke, Joseph E. Pew,
Jr., and their associates exerts in
the party. This group has a candi-
date Governor James of Pennsyl.
vania.
1t may not be able to nominate
him, but it will have a good deal
to say about who is nominated.
And by that token it appears that
the new dealers here are kidding
themselves when they say Gas they
very often do, these days. that even
if the next President is a republi-
can most Of the new deal program
will remain in effect because no.
body can turn the clock back"
No one could spend two days
mingling with the republican Ia
tional committeeman at their meet
ing here without seeing clearly that
this revived and optimistic repub-
licanism is essentially conservative.
If the temper shown here Is any in
dication, the man who is nominated
at Philadelphia is not likely to be
what the new dealers call a liberal.
The influence of the c%onserva-
tive Pennsylvania group is n tok-
en-. Another is the extent to which
committeeman will admit privately
that Mr. Hoover would be "the logi-
cal candidate this year. Still an
other is the great latent strength
of Governor Bricker of Ohio.
BRICKER RELIEF STAND
AIDS HIM WITH G. o. P.
Governor Bricker isn't a candi-
date . but would make a tolerable
long shot bet, just the same. There
is enough pro.Bricker strength il
half a dozen eastern states to start
a formidable convention swing in
his direction, if the situation devel-
ops properly.
And the point is that the big
talking-point in his favor-the
thing that has drawn the attention
of men who are earnestly looking
for a winners the very thing
which the new dealers supposed
was going to kill him politically:
his handling of the Cleveland relief
situation.
Bricker stands out as the man
who represents cutting down sharp
ly on relief-which certainly is the
opposite of the heart Of the new
deal program. That fact is the
source of a real and growing politi-
cal strength.
From it you can decide for your
self how much there is to the cur
rent democratic belief that the es-
sentials of the new deal will remain
no matter who is elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
SAV0LD-PAST0R
BOUT CANCELLED
Corn Better Is In HOSPITAL
Suffering From Attack
OF Influenza
By JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-R-For
a long time the breaks have been
good for Mike Jacobs, the fabulous
boxing promoter, but today Heavy
weight Lee Savold is in a hospital
and Uncle Mike is confronted with
the loss of his second big bout in
less than a week.
Savold, a rugged Des Moines, Ia.
corn better being groomed for Cham
pion Joe Louis, was booked for {
12-round bout with Bob Pastor to
morrow night in Madison Square
Garden.
Yesterday he had a cold and didn'1
go to the gymnasium to work out
So the boxing commission sent DR.
William Walker around to the fight.
er's hotel for a ]ook-see and DR.
Walker sent Savold around to a hos
pital for a rest.
When Savold's temperature reach.
ed the 100-degree mark and the med
icos pronounced his illness influenza
DR.. Walker said that ever if Savolt
improved today he ought not fight
and Manager Pinkie George fumed
IF I have anything to say about
it, he won't leave that bed. WIZ
even if the temperature left alto
gether he'd still be too weak to &c
into that ring"
So the bout seemed to be off, even
though an official announcement
awaited the arrival of Jacobs by
plane from Florida, where a light
heavyweight title scrap between
Champion Billy Conn and Gus Les
nevich set for last night had just
folded up on him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Bank Clearings Drop
In Many Large Cities

NEW YORK, Feb. as.-.R-Bank
clearings dropped sharply below the
preceding week and the comparable
1889 period during the holiday-week
ended February %, Dun & Brad
street reported today.
The agency pointed cut the lat
est week contained only five days.
while comparable figures were for
full weeks.
Clearings in % leading cities to-
tailed $4,757. 741,0 600, or 1875 per cent
less than $5,438, 523, 900 in the same
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Britain To Modernize
Indian Defense Forces

LONDON, Feb. 20. - Up - The
British government today announc-
ed Assistance amounting to a.
10000 pounds ($176,O 900, oO0)" is be-
ing extended for undermining In
dian defense forces.
Sir Hugh O'Neill, parliamentary
undersecretary for India, announc-
ed in lie House of Commons that
%one-fourth of the sum would b.
considered a five year loan t.
InGia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

vention opens.
(He himself is
perfectly confident
that he will.)
There is also a
chance that he
will go to the
convention with
s e e other
western delega.
tons.
In addition, he
stands a fair
chance of getting
votes of a number
Of southern dele.
tons; the life
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

the lens is remov.
ed. 1t becomes
necessary, there.
fore, to wear eye
glasses W h i c h
help to focus the
light properly on
the retina at the
back of the eye,
after an opera.
ton.
For many years
all sorts of so.
C a e d medical
treatments for
cataract h a v e
hoan rrn~ofaI n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

blood of the solid south republican
ism is presidential patronage, and
Mr.. Hoover is the last man who
handed out any.
A good-sized staff is actively
working to bring about Mr. Hoover's
nomination-17 persons, according
to a reliable source Lawrence Rich
ey is back on the job, exercising his
favor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
The Family
CTO R
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health MAGAZINE

The term. "cataract," refers to
a condition in which the lens Of
the eye becomes clouded. The lens
is a crystalline substance, is used
to focus light on the back of the
eye. A cataract is not a film grow
ing across the eye. 1t is a physical
change in the tissue which is like
the frosting of a clear windowglass.
In surgical treatment of cataract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Connecticut's Y. D. {.
Backs F. r. 3rd Term

MERIDEN, Conn, Feb. 29-R-
Connecticut Young Democrats,
through their state executive com
nittee, pledged last night their
unqualified support" to President
Roosevelt if he should seek a third
term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

per cent from s3,3o5, 1852, 900 in 1889.
Volume at outside centers stood
at s1,9F5, PSI 900, off S.3 per cent
from $780, ST. 900 last year and the
first decline in weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Behind The Scenes
In Washington

News Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Al
though the fact hasn't drawn any
public attention yet, eX-President
Herbert Hoover is an active and a
hopeful candidate for republican
nomination this year.
Mr.. Hoover probaly will have
CALIFORNIA; A votes when the con
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

week of 1889 and was 1858, OH, 900
less than the week before.
Turnover at New York amounted
to 1892, 460, 900, a decrease Of 1872
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Foreign Business Advices

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
Egypt-Industrial research aided.
Denmark-Flax production to be
expanded,
Evening star., 1940-04-03
New Deal Record
Praised by Farley
Al Students Forum
Declares Nominee Must
Prove His Ability to
See 1t Through
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSoClateQ PreSS.
FULTON, Mo-, April 3.-Post-
master General Farley said last
night the Democratic presidential
nominee must convince the public
of his desire and ability" to see the
New Deal record through Ito a
complete and successful conclu-
sion"
Mr.. Farley, however, made no
reference to the possibility of a
third term for President Roosevelt
or to his own candidacy for the
nomination.
His address was another in a
series of discussions by presiden-
tial aspirants and political leaders
before the Students Public Affairs
Forum at Westminster College for
Men.
Under seven years of our ad-
ministration the spirit of the
Nation has been transformed from
despair to courage and hope" the
Democratic party chieftain de-
clared.
Business has been revived, agri-
culture has been improved, national
income has been almost doubled.
foreign trade has been substantially
increased. and the total of unem-
ployed reduced by millions"
Continuing his summarization OF
the accomplishments Of the New
Deal, Mr.. Farley asserted:
THE goal of the Democratic ad-
ministration has been security
security for the Nation and secu-
rity for the mass of common citi-
zens who must find happiness and
means of livelihood in a harsh and
complex industrial age"