davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Imports Of English
Bank Notes Hailed
Al London
Special Action Token
Because of Amounts
In Germun Hands
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The treasury
announced ban on the importation
of Bank of England notes into the
United Kingdom today on the
ground that considerable amounts
fell into German hands in France
and other German-occupied terri
tory.
Special steps are being taken to
permit existing holders of bank
notes in neutral countries to realize
on them.
Inside the sterling area, Bank Of
England notes will continue to be
freely negotiable and the prohibi-
ton will not apply to notes from
Fire.
Travellers from abroad will be per-
mitted to bring in 10 pounds (about
$40 at official price).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Drive defensively. Be on the alert
for what the other driver viii do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Market Effect Feared.

MdTkct LHcCt r CdlCus
NEW YORK, Aug. q P.-Foreign
money brokers said today the British
Treasury ban on import Of Bank OF
England notes would probably
knock the bottom out Of the cur
rency market here"
The price of one pound Bank OF
England note was $3.50, the highest
in four or five months, just prior
to the British announcement. An
other quotation was not Immediately
obtainable. 1t was explained. while
the market awaited the reaction OF
holders OF the bank notes.
English notes in New York re-
Gently sold as low as 81 or $3.50 to
the pound sterling.
The British order was interpreted
in banking quarters as possible
move toward forestalling creation Of
a black bourse" in bank notes.
Such markets usually spring up
when the currency OF nation has
one value internally and another
externally.
Refugees Bring Money.
Refugees from Europe. arriving in
increasing numbers since the fall Of
France, have been the chief source
of supply for European currencies.
AS a rule they take what they can
get from New York dealers, who in
turn have the problem Of getting it
back to the original country or flnd-
ing local buyer.
No connection existed. it was
pointed out, between the free"
market for sterling and the cur
rency (banknote) market.
The free" market. headed for
extinction due to London restrictions.
was based entirely on check and
cable transactions and actual cur
rency never entered into the deals
A credit or debit was merely cabled
against accounts in London or New
York.
The same procedure applies to
dealings in "omcial" sterling, which
has largely replaced the free" cur
rency.
Trade in currency is done mostly
among private individuals. Possible
uses Of such money, which can be
spent only in areas were sterling is
in active circulation, has been greatly
restricted since the war.
Banks at present are wary of deal
ing in foreign currency Most of
them consider it a nuisance and
accept the paper money as courtesy
to customers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

New York Bar Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Bar
silver, 34%, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 R.-National As.
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

IAN NJ ar w Use :
Carrier Corp
Ceian ptc Of t7aj
Celluloid pf
Cent NY pw Of s
Cham berlain zoe
Chesebro t4aD
Cities Service
Cities Service Of
CITY Auto Stpg.6t
Clark Contr (1e)
Colts Pat r 30
Col q & e Of ts)
ComWlth 4 9 war
Community Wat
Consol Gas&Eleo
BALTIC Of B $50.
Consoi Gas Util-.
Cons Steel Corp
ContlG&E pr Of Z
Copper Range -
Cosdsn Petrolm
Dayton RtA)t2).
Eagle Pit Id zoe
Eastn G&F Q Of
e G&F prpf 2.25k
Eastn SITS Of A
Eastn SITS Of 3 -
Eleo Bond & Sh
El % B q g Of 60
Flee p 4 g Of fsI
Flee PAL I'd Of A
Emp G&F Z % Of
Emp G&F 9 % Of
Enuitv Corp
Equity Corp $3pf
Fairrhild r 4 A
Fla Pol of 6.l3k.
FordtranbAtlb
Ford Ltd (.14e)-.
zen I'll Lto t.oIS }
Gen Sharehold
Gen Share pf(eh)
Ga Power Of t6)
Glen Aid c .375e
Godchaux A (2)
Godchaux tB) =
Godchaux Of t71
Great Norm PEP
Hall Lamp (1e)
Harv'd Brew 05s
Hecla Min .35e
Horn 4 Hard ~
Humble o 1.375e
ill-Ia Power Of
ill-la Pwr div ct
Imp Oil Ltd 60a
Ind Pipe L Zoe
d'npP&Lpf $50
Indus Finan vic
lns Co N Am "a
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrolm $50
Int Utilities tB)-
Int Utilities of
Interest HIM (50e)
Iron Fire vic l.20
Jer CP&L pr $50
Jones q L.au ST.
Lake Sh NJ 1.50e =
Lakey Fdry 4 NJ
Lone Star .40s---
Long Island Ltg
Long Isl 1t Of B
La P & L pf 90 =
Marion St Shovel
Master Elec 1.20e
Memphis NC .45e
Mtd w est Corp
Midvale Stl (4e) =
Mid est IIli W
MINI NJ & S 1.20e
Molybdenum soc
Mont Ward At7D
Moody pic Of az
Mount City c .
Mount Prod t.eo)
Nat Cont (.70eA-.
Nat FusI Gas ~
Nat PAL Of i6)
Nat Rubber Ma cl
Nat Transit soc
Nat Tunnel&Min
NEPA6 q of 4.50k
N Eng T&T 3.25e
New Ha ven Clock
New NJ q & Ariz
NY&Hondur 1.50t
Nias Hudson Pw
Mag s Nd B .z5g
Nor Am LAP Of
N Ind PS6 20 pr Six
North n Sta p tAl
Norwst Eng Use
Ogden Corp alton
Okla Nat Gas %
Okla NC cvpf S.St
Pac CAST 3 pf1.60
Pantepec on 49,
Psnnroad -
Patent Airlines
Penn Pol Of 80
Penn W q r ca
Phoenix Secur .
Pioneer Gold 20.
Pitts Metal 1.25e-
Pitts Plate G(3e)
Powdrell & A zoe
Premier Gold IL
Press Metals Use
Prudential Inv =.
Pb Svc Ind IS pf
P 8 Ind 81 Or Of
PS Ok pr In POD
PugSd $5pf 2.60k
Puget Sd p So Of
Quaker Oats Of 6
Radio-K-Or We =
Repu bile Avtat'n
Rossia Internatl-
st KsEis Paper
st Regis Pap pf
Salt Dome OIL
Scullin Steel war
SegAi Lock
Sci Ina Or of $50
Shattuck.D (.10s)
Simmons q Il p
Singer Mfg ~
80 Penn Oil l.60-
8 c Ed Of B l.S0
Southern PL soc
South n TN Gas
Stand c 4 8 500
Stand OIL Ky ~
Stand OIL o (1)-.
Stand Pwr 4 1t.
Stand Prod .75s-.
Stroock &.Co -
Sunr1y OIL .06e--
Tampa Elsc 1.1l-
Taylor(KyDDiSt-
Technicplor Soc
Tubi1e Chatillon
Udylite t.20e) -
Unit Cgr Whelan
United Gas
Unite Gas war
Unit Lt&Pwr tA)
Unit La p aB)
Omit Lt&Pwr Of
Unit Sh N ; 6Oa
Unit Sh n Of 1.S0
q 8 Foil tB) -
q q Lines Of
-. - - a. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO. Aug. II Cpl-Eo.lowing
the complete list OF transactions on til
Chicago Stocl- Exchange today;
CQIhS CTOCKC u;oh r1ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


Stock and Gales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish. Low. Gloss
Evening star., 1940-04-07
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. APRIL . 1ep-PARr ONE

needs is shot in ,the arm, some-
thing like "Porgy and Bess," the
late George Gershwin's portrayal Of
American folk lore.
That" she declared emphatical-
ly, lis an opera, and one enjoy"
For music unrelieved by sopranos
In blond wigs and tenors in tights
her appreciation is high. She prac-
tices three hours daily that she
may be ready to step out of her role
as Washington hostess occasionally
to take the concert stage.
Omaha born, Miss Nash was prac-
ticing scales when 4 years old. At
IA, she decided to be a concert
pianist.
Trained for music in Europe, she
has toured the United States and
South America In concert. She has
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Presbyterian minister. at present
employed on q National Youth Ad-
ministration project.
Mr.. Jackson said he was assum-
ing that good faith invocation
of divine blessing" was contem-
plated and that he believed that q
Federal offlceholder is as free as
any other citizen to heed the ad-
monition of st. Paul (Thess. v.xvii)
to Pray without ceasing."
II advise you, therefore," he con-
cluded, that this department will
not take any action under the Hatch
Act or any other act that will de-
prive any citizen of his right to ap-
peal to the diety on any occasion
whatever or that would deprive
your delegates Of the benefit OF
clergy."
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Frances Nash, Concert Piqnist,
Confides: I Hate Opera

forced Miss Nash to cancel a recent
engagement here as q soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall.
For the last week she has been
confined to- Emergency Hospital,
where she was said to be making
satisfactory" progress toward re-
covery.
II shrink when any one suggests
we 90 to the OPERA" she said; 1T
seems so artificial"
In her opinion, what grand opera
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Friendship House
To Receive Plaque
In Program Tuesday
Building Constructed in
Lote 18th Century,
Investigation Reveals

Friendship Fouse will receive
from the Daughters of the American
Revolution a bronze plaque me-
moralizing the historical signifi-
canoe of the settlement building at
6l9 D street Sc.
The tablet will be unveiled Tues
day at 3 pm, with 6-year-old Lois
Thompson from the Friendship
House nursery school and 7-year old
Stratton McAlister Of the Children
of the American Revolution partici-
pating.
Mrs. Harper to Present Tablet.
Mrs. William H. Harper, vice
chairman of the Historical Re-
search Committee, will present the
tablet to Mrs. T. J. Holzberg, State
historian of the D. A. r. Miss
Lillian. Chenoweth, State regent,
will then make the presentation OF
the memorial plaque to Henry P.
Blair, president of the board Of
directors of Friendship House.
Mrs. Harper. who conducted the
investigation into the past history
VI lIlc IlOIlc, IcpOlCeu lIldI pOI IlOIl
of the house was built in the late
18th century. Mrs. Harper con-
suited records and documents avail
able in the Library of Congress in
making her investigation.
Formerly Called the Naples.
Formerly known as the Naples,
the home was. described by George
Washington as "a fine house in the
woods between Capitol Hill and the
Navy Yard"
Tuesdays program will begin with
George Washington's Prayer" led
by Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, State
chaplain of the D. A. R., followed
by the pledge of allegiance to the
flag, led by Mrs. William D. Leetch,
chairman of the Correct Use of the
Flag Committee. Young members
of the Friendship House Glee Club
will then sing America the Beau
tiful."
The program will close with the
placing of a memorial wreath by
Miss Ann Briggs and the singing of
the national anthem by the glee
club.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Student Donce Recital
To Be Held Thursduy

Students of colleges afI1liated
with the Washington Dance Asso-
citation will present a dance recital
in Roosevelt High School at $50
pm. Thursday. Guests will include
members of the association and
faculty and students Of afiiliated
colleges.
Dance students participating win
be from American University,
George Washington University,
Holton' Arms School, King Smith
School. Marjorie Webster, Trinity
College, and the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Iowa Demociuts
Not to Be Denied
Benefit of CIeroy

The Hatch Act is not going to
deprive Iowa Democrats Of the ben
eft of clergy for the opening of the
State convention.
Assurance of this was given yes
terday by Attorney General Jackson
In a letter to E. H. Birmingham,
chairman of the Iowa Democratic
Central Committee, who wanted to
know If the ban on political ac-
tivity by Federal ofnceholders would
stand in the way of an invocation
by the Rev. D. Gwilyn Roberts. a
Evening star., 1940-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frances Nash. the concert pia-
mist, took down her red gold curls
yesterday and conf1ded: II hate
opera" <...
Miss Nash has played concertos
with nearly all the important SYM
phony orchestras. In private life
she is the wife of Brig. Gen. Edwin
M. Watson, secretary to President
Roosevelt.
An automobile accident, in which
she suffered a dislocated vertebrae,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Dean Feiker to Speak

Dean Frederick M. Feiker of the
George Washington University
School Of Engineering will be the
principal speaker at the 18th ami
versary meeting of the Washington
section Of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. The meet
ing will be held in the auditorium at
Tenth and E streets NV. Thursday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Committee Appointed
For Columbus u. Prom

Appointment of a Committee on
Arrangements for Columbus Univer-
sity's annual freshman prom was
announced yesterday by DR.. John r.
Fitzpatrick, provost of the univer-
sity.
The committee, headed by Kath-
leen Clevenger, chairman, includes
Claire Burke, David Pitcher, Mich
ael Doyle, William Baldwin. Kather-
inc Grace, Maybelle Blaueur, Imo-
gene Hawks and Joseph Flynn.
The prom will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel April 20 at 10 pm.
Miss Clevenger announced that pro-
ceeds will be donated to the univer-
sity's expansion fund.
Walter Mess, chancellor of Alpha
Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa
Legal Fraternity announced that
large group would be initiated on
May II at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

appeared with symphonies In Phila-
delphia, Boston, Chicago, st. Louis
and Detroit.
She was returning from q concert
trip through South America when,
somehow, she stopped over In Paris.
There she was married.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Homeless Man
| Names Own
| Jail Term

William N. Palmer, So, who walks
on crutches, not only had his re-
quest complied with when he asked
to be locked up so he would have a
place to stay, but was allowed yes
terday by Police Court Judge Hobart
Newman to name the time he
wanted to stay in Jail, when ar
raigned in court on a vagrancy
charge on which he had been lodged
In No. police station.
Policeman r. A. Cunningham of
the Police Traffic Division told the
court Mr.. Palmer walked into the
divisions headquarters last night
and asked to be locked up, explain
ing to the officer he had no place
to stay.
do you really want to 60 DOWN."
Judge Newman asked Mr.. Palmer,
after hearing the officers testimony
yesterday. Then-"How much time
do you want? Name your figure"
continued the jurist as the defend
ant hesitated.
Thirty days." replied Mr.. Palmer
In low tone.
"One hundred dollars or 80 days."
said Judge Newman in imposing
sentence.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Shakespeare Society
To Give Play Friday

The Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington will present "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" Friday at 8:15 pm.
in the auditorium of Roosevelt
High School.
The performance, which is free,
Is under the direction of Esther
Galbraith and Emma Louise Thomp-
son. The cast will include Arthur
Law, Betty Pine, Gene Mendelsohn.
Morris Toranto, Eugene Fry. Doris
McWhirt, William Mann, Leon
Herbert. Bernice Bittner and Mar
vim Sadur.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
GIee Club Of Howard j.
10 Give Benefit Concert

The Glee Club of Howard Uni
versity will appear in a concert in
Whitby Hall of the National Cathe-
dral School at pm. Friday for the
benefit of St. Monica's League,
which conducts social service work
among colored people under direc-
ton Of the Bishop of Washington
and the dean Of Washington Ca
thedral.
Sponsors for the concert include
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. James
Parmalee. Mrs. Noble c Powell Mrs.
Cresson Newbold, Mrs. A. Guy Reber,
Mrs. John Hervey Young, DR.. w.
Sinclair Bowen, Thomas E. Robert
son. Mrs. L. Corrin Strong and Prof.
Philip Marshall Brown.
Miss Mary Bakewell will give a
talk on the work of the league.
No admission will be charged, but
an offering will be collected.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Bus PIeu Is Filed

The Midway Citizens Association
has voted to request the Capital
Transit Co. to permit buses operat-
ing on Eighteenth street NV. to
stop at Vernon and S streets for dis
charging and taking on passengers
The association also voted to sell
tags for beautifying the Morgan
School grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
zoning Board Approves
Masonic Bowling Alleys

Approval has been given by the
Board of Zoning Adjustment to
request by the Anacostia Masonic
Lodge for permission to establish
bowling alleys in the lodge building
at Nichols avenue and U street Sc.
The proposal must be approved
by the zoning Commission before
the action of the adjustment board
becomes final, and plans for the
project must meet with the ap-
prevail of the District building in
spector.
The adjustment board also an
nounced it had rejected petitions
for establishment of gasoline sta
tons at Georgia avenue and Taylor
street NV. and at Carroll and
Maple streets NV.
The board granted a petition by
Mrs. A. B. Davis in behalf of the
Globe Amusement Co. for permis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

Women Hear
McNutt
Campaign Issues
Held Liberalism
Versus Reaction

The basic issues of the fall political
campaign will be fear and reaction"
on the one hand and courage and
liberalism" on the other, declared
Federal Security Administrator Paul
V. McNutt at the life member dinner
given last night by the Women's
National Democratic Club.
ut is the same that always exists
between the Republican party, which
has always been the party of reac-
ton, and the Democratic party,
which has always been a liberal
party. This is the real reason why
the Democrats must win in Novem-
Der. can never believe" he con-
tinued, that the American people,
having at long last mastered the
art of popular government will
repudiate the vehicle of that great
achievement"
In resume of the country's de-
pressions and properties since the
roaring twenties," Mr.. McNutt
quoted figures to support his argu-
ments that the Nation was happier
and healthier under the Democratic
administration than it had been
under the Republican adlninistra-
tons.
Whenever the call is made to go
back to the good old days." Mr.
McNutt added. lit would be wise for
every one to remember not only 1929
but also 1882"
Republicans who criticized adj
ministration expenditures failed to
see that it was money spent to pre-
serve the Nations natural resources,
which otherwise would soon be i'm
poverished or destroyed, Mr.. Nc
Mutt asserted.
1--WE have run into a new situa-
tion," he pointed out, where we are
obliged to save trees and soil and
minerals, or else this country Is
going to be poor. To save these
material resources we have to pay
large amounts of money. 1t is bet
ter to save the real wealth of our
Nation for posterity," he added,
than to leave our children all the
gold and all the stocks and bonds
and dollar bills in the world, in
devastated land"
Mrs. D. Tucker Brown, club pres
ident, presented the speaker as well
as life members, who were honor
guests. Among those present were
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Secretary
of Labor Perkins, who brought a
message from an absent life men,
Der, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
United States Minister to Norway.
Secretary Perkins said that a mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

sage had been brought to her from
Mrs. Hartman by 'Norway's grand
old lady," Fru Betty Kjelsberg of
Oslo, now visiting in Washington.
Fru Kjelsberg told her, Secretary
Perkins added, that Mrs. Hartman
was one of the most beloved women
that had ever come to Norway.
Mrs. Harriman's friendliness and
democratic spirit is what has en-
deared her to the Norwegians, Sec
rotary Perkins said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Photographers Show
Outstanding Prints
Al Hotel Exhibit
Work From D. G.. Area
Included in Display
At willard

A score of amateur photographers
In Washington and vicinity have
won the right to have their work dis
played along with 200 outstanding
prints from all parts of the coun-
try at the 1910 kodak exhibit
which opened today at the Willard
Hotel. The exhibit, to which no
admission is being charged, will
continue daily from II am. to
II pm. through Tuesday.
The local judges were Done Ben
nett, president of the Washington
Camera Council; Maurice Kicker,
DR.. D. R. Craig and Chester L.
Davis.
The exhibit, it was said, will be
one of the most varied and COM
prehensive ever assembled. Modern
Photographic equipment will De
shown and there will be lectures
and discussions. Lectures will be
given tomorrow and Monday at 4
pm. on child and garden photog-
raphy.
Amateurs judged among the best
20 in this vicinity and the titles of
their work follow:
MY Pal" Florence Harris, 1860
Hamilton street NV; "Homeward. -
Gerald R. Turner, $50 Randolph
avenue, Alexandria, Va; "Reminis-
cent" Gerald r. Turner, $50 RAN
dolph avenue, Alexandria, Va:
Bottoms Up" T. Bischoff, 1898
North Fourth street, Arlington.
Girl and Pigeons" George Ray
Travis, 1916 Nicholson street NV;
Stunning Swans" Leroy D. Bullion,
6132 Thirty second place NV; "Une
Sportive," Wilbur SEE, TIT Twenty
first street NV; wind and Wave"
William A. Ray, Arlington.
Watering the Begonia," William
A. Ray, Arlington; THE Capitol"
John Herbert, 639 Fifth street NE;
Bermuda Evening" Louise Neus-
sci, Pickens Hill, Fairfax: "On Top
of the World" Jerome Drown, 5505
Worthington drive.
Portrait" DR.. S. S. Jaffe, 1914
Eighteenth street NV; King"
Raymond Hodges, 1419 Allison street
NV; Here I Co. Mrs. R. P. La
mont, East Falls Church, Va.
SWIM" Joseph A. Matthews,
1919 Thirty-f1fth street NV; Fort
Myer Chapel, Va" r. McCloud Full
ton, 1859 @ street NV; The Pho
neer," L. M. Pittman, GA Crescent
road, Greenbelt, Md; The Pirates
Toothpick," Mary Eleanor Brown
ing, 1416 Euclid street, and Mary
Ann" Walter J. Beck" 1905 Kearney
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Warrenton Woman
Taken to HospituI

Mrs. E. Kenneth Jenkins, socially
prominent resident of Warrenton,
Va, was in Emergency Hospital to-
day under treatment for a fractured
vertebra suffered in an automobile
accident in Alabama two weeks ago.
Mrs. Jenkins was en- route to the
Gulf coast with party when their
automobile struck COW. She was
taken at first to hospital in Mont
gomery, Ala, and later was brought
to Washington. Her condition was
regarded today as satisfactory, it
was said at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

sion to use property in the rear Of
1882 Wisconsin avenue NV. for
temporary parking of automobiles
of patrons of the Calvert Theater.
Request by G. Cappelli for per-
mission to change a non-conform-
ing use from grocery store to a
ry-cleaning establishment, at 200
Fifth street Sc, also was approved.
A rehearing was granted on estab-
lishment of sand pit at Forty
ninth and A streets Sc, recently
approved by the board.
The board denied a petition by
Emile Pfeil for variance from
coming rules to permit erection of
a dwelling at GIT Twenty-first
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Baker Asks Senators
To Restore Puy Fund

Jacob Baker, president of the
United Federal Workers of Amer
lea, yesterday sent letters to every
member OF the Senate asking those
who ARE friends of civil service" to
appear personally before the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee and
seek restoration of funds for pro-
motions and personnel administra-
ton eliminated from appropriation
bills IN the House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May I6.---North Carolina 5
Democratic hosts will gather here TO-
morrow with the only prospect OF d
fight a matter of personalities ra'her
than OF principles. ,...,,
with more than IS Of the delegation
under instruction from their counties
to support the denomination OF PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. there seems no pos
sibility that the principle OF 'hlror
term endorsement can be SUBJECT u
a floor or committee battle: -,
With Governor Clyde R. Hoey stu
the most popular figure in the State,
there is not even an outside chance
that endorsement of his adminlStra-
ton will be anything but unanimous
With all the gubernatorlal can
didates on record in favor of teacher
pensions. nobody will be able to raise
a fuss there.
With yeapport;onment mandate
Of the Constitution, il viii be LmPoS-