davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
US. CAPITOL
in FACE-LIFTING

Continued from Page One)
who would want to be on hand
for the ceremony.
The Senate. on the other hand.
probably won't mind SO much. for
despite the inconvenience. a loi
cf the gentlemen ara getting a
big kick out of running back
through history to their pre-Civ-
il War quarters.
The old Senate chamber has
been dignified by 20 years of oc-
cupancy by the Supreme Court
(Which only vacated in 1935) and
by being hall of mercy in those
Civil War years when the Capt.
tol was converted into hospital
(another portion of the Capitol
was bakery for army bread,
out not the Senate chamber). Al
though it is about 40 feet short
er and narrower than their pres
ent chamber, it still is a service
able room and unlike the old hall
of representatives, not afflicted
with acoustical whispers and
echoes.
The Past Unfolds
The tradition apparently is in
spring, for you have only to
hang around the corridors these
days to have some senator but
tonhole you with stories of the
last Senate to occupy the room.
There they'll tell you, sat Sam
Houston, the fiery Raven" of
Texas history and the hero of
San Jacinto. There sat Jefferson
Davis. the gentlemen from Hur-
ricane, Miss, who was to become
the Confederacy's only president.
And in the chair of the president
of the Senate, was Vice-President
John c. Breckenridge, the Ken
tIckian, who was to be expelled
by the Senate and to become
Davis secretary of war. There al
so were little Stephen A Doug
lass; and New York's political gi-
ant. William H. Seward.
There, someone is sure to tell
you, stood Matthias Ward, the
Texas Democrat appointed to the
Senate to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of ]. Pinckey Hem
derson. On that spot, he stood and
became the last man to take the
oath of office IN the old chamber.
On that same spot, 80 years
later almost to the day, stands
Berkeley Bunker, Nevada Demo-
crat, to take the oath of office to
fill the Senate chair of the late
Key Pittman-
Yes sir, the Capitol face-lifting
may be a bit inconvenient but
its stirring up tradition and the
senators, at least, love It.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
:: SOCIETY =:
Women First---Then Come
Children On Santa's List
By ADELAIDE KERR, APP Feature S,

BY ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Service Writer
While whzzng around Christmas shopping tours,
wondering what going fofJohn and Laa and
most of Santa Claus henchmen in the shops already know
Santas first ieutenan Yorks largest department
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

Only about one-tenth of the
vast area of Soviet Russia is un-
der cultivation.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ROSES

RED AND PINK RADIANCES.
Freeman'S, 1121 Catherine St.
sept21-sar tues
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

FURNISHED APAR TN EN- T,
Modern Conveniences- Apply
803 Olivia Street. dec10-1wk
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. de-
ightful four-room apartment
In private home Hot water.
No animals or children. Apply
615 Elizabeth Street, Phone
1T. dec7-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. nov18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM FURNIS HE'D
APARTMENT, all modern con-
venienceS; 400 Eaton street,
near Naval Station. Apply ].
G. Kantor, Inc, SIT Duval
street. dec5-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
FOR SALE

CHEVROLET ONE-YARD DUMP
TRUCK. sGWiA hold IL Yard.
$4,000 Cash9L6North Beach Inn.
e-A10a asgIol fpS ate dec10-tf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

see of the gauge is working properly;
take an inventory of all canning sup
plies, and lay in a new supply of
cans, jar lids, and rubber rings if
needed.
The Extension Service has available
a supply of bulletins on home canning
which tell how to can everything
from peaches and pears to beans and
berries. 1t gives tips on correct tenn
peratures, time for processing, and the
best use of cans and glass jars. Copies
can be obtained from county home
demonstration agents or the State
Extension Service.
And farmers who want plenty of
spareribs, sausage, cured hams and
bacon ext winter and next year
iced to start working toward that
goal now. Spring pigs are ready to
wean. If they are to be carried through
the summer cheaply and still make
good gains, they will need plenty of
green grazing crops such as cowpeas.
soybeans, sudan grass, lespedeza.
Grazing crops will cut feed costs and
help control diseases and internal
parasites. The pigs should also. re.
ceive some grain feed and have &C.
cess TO a mineral mixture.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04
Annual Stote All Club
Congress July 22-27 At
Stote College

State College, Miss, July 3.-The
sixteenth annua State All Club Con-
gress will be held here July 22-27,
E. H. White, director of extension, an
nounces. The congress will be direct
ed by the Extension Service, assisted
by the Experiment Station, the aca-
demic departments of the College, and
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Attendance at the congress will be
controlled by county quotas. Each
county may send one boy and one girl
for each organized All club and boys
and girls who have won places on
judging or demonstration teams in dis
trict judging and demonstration con-
tests.
The boys and girls will be organic
ed into companies according to the
study courses they elect to take and
will be under the constant supervis-
ion and direction of extension agents
and local leaders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

islation and higher prices charged by
tariff-protected industry.
In the event the loan is granted
most of this years cotton crop likely
would go into the government loan.
However, with the need for large
supplies of cotton for potential use
in the national preparedness pro-
gram, and the growing probability
that the United States government
may have to join with South American
countries in the formation of a giant
cartel to market export crops, pro-
ducers see a possible advantage in
this result.
The government holdings of cotton
represent accumulated wealth which
in a war-disrupted world may prove
to be more valuable than the huge
stocks of gold piled up in the nations
vaults. Germany, Russia, or any other
nation, doubtless, would be glad to
have a supply of cotton such as that
on hand in the United States.
Mississippi's 1910 cotton crop, about
a month late, is still in the early
fruiting stage and no one nov would
predict what this years harvest likely
will be. Some areas have had too
much rain recently, and some fields
are grassy, but generally the plants
appear healthy and vigorous and the
crop is now growing and fruiting
rapidly. There is plenty of time to
make a good crop if the weather is
favorable the remainder of the sea-
son.
Gardens are flourishing, and the
home canning eason is at hand. Farm
women say they are going to can
extra supplies of vegetables this year
to meet all home needs and any de-
mands that may be made on the
home pantry.
County home demonstration agents
are offering preseason pointers on
canning. They suggest that the house
wife check the pressure cooker to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04
Farmers Urged To Control
Bitterweeds By Moving

Farmers of Holmes county this
week were urged to control bitter
weeds one of the worst pests in pas
lures, by moving and controlled graz
ing. Bitterweeds not only ~supplant
desirable grasses and clovers and re-
duce the amount of grazing, but give
milk a bitter flavor, which lowers il
value.
Since bitterweeds reproduce only
from seed, they can be controlled by
moving at the proper time. County
Agent l. ". Carson said bitterweeds
should be moved as each crop of
flowers begin to appear. The cutter
bar of the mower should be raised
at each moving so that only the flow
ering head or bud is cut off.
If the weeds are cut low the first
time, later cuttings will not be sat
isfactory as each new crop of blooms
occurs at the point where the main
stem is cut off. Three mowings per
season are usually required. The
weeds should be cut as low as possible
at the last cutting. Effective control
for two years will usually result in
eradication of bitterweeds.
Another aid in control of bitter
weeds, the agent said, is to make con-
ditions favorable for grasses and clio
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04
0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o (
Mississippi Farm
News
BY +. j. Hurst, Extension Editor

Mississippi farmers will unite prac-
tically 100 percent in requesting Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace to authorize a rs percent parity
loan on the 1910 cotton crop under
provisions OF the AAA act.
Already leading farmers of the state
are assembling data and preparing
arguments for presentation to the
Secretary or this important question.
A cotton oar is mandatory under
provisions of the 1888 AAA act if
the price drops below So percent of
parity. But most of Mississippi's pro
ducers are unanimous in their de-
mands for a rs percent parity loan,
the maximum which may be granted
under the farm act.
Chief why producers will
ask for the maximum loan are: The
prospective drastic decline in foreign
exports of American cotton, high
prices for the things farmers have
to buy in relation to the prices of
commodities they have to sell, and
protection of the cotton farmers buy
ing power to protect the entire econ
omic structure.
Producers point out that if cotton
prices We're permitted to collapse be-
cause of a demoralized market, it
would bankrupt farmers, curtail farm
buying, paralyze business, Inc result
in unemployment.
matter of simple justice and the far
mer's only protection against the
high cost of farming resulting from
short hours and high wages guaranteed
to organized labor under national leg
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04
Need Laxative? Take
AIN Vegetable One

Don't let impotence lead you into
harsh measures for the relief of
constipation!
There's no use, for a little spicy,
dH-VegetabIe BLACK DRAUGHT,
taken by simple directions, will
gently persuade your bowels.
Taken at bedtime, it generally
allows time for a good nights rest.
Morning usually brings punctual,
satisfying relief from constipation
and its symptoms such as head
aches, biliousness, sour stomach, no
appetite or energy.
BLACK -DRAUGHT'S main in
gredient is an "intestinal tonic-lax-
alive" which helps tone intestinal
muscles. 20 to 40 doses, only Csc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

vers. Where grasses and clovers grow
vigorously, bitterweeds are seldom
found. Over-grazing the pasture seems
to stimulate the growth of bitter
weeds.
Moving, regulation of grazing, re-
seeding, and application of fertilizers
where needed are elective methods in
developing and maintaining good pas
lures free of b~itterweeds, the agent
concluded.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04
Indians Liked Pine Trees

The region originally occupied by
the Choctaw Nation, largest of the
tAree great Mississippi tribes, coin
cides with the geological section known
as the Long Leaf Pine Hills" in
which three of the National Forests
in Mississippi are located, wholly or
in part.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sky Matthews and
Miss Kate Cade spent Sunday in
Greenwood and visited the historic old
Mansion.
Mrs. C. M. Alexander is attending
a church conference at Belhaven
College in Jackson.
Miss Laura Melton and Mrs. Jim
Bowie were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Campbell Sunday in the
afternoon they all drove up to the
Sardis Dam.
Surprise Anniversary Party Given
On Thursday evening the 9th, Miss
Laura Melton gave a surprise anniver-
sary party to Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Bowie. Those present were the hon
orees, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bowie. The honorees
were presented a lovely sandwich tray
in their crystal pattern.
Bridge Club Holds Meet
The Bride Club was entertained
in the home of Mrs. A. I. Campbell
Wednesday afternoon. Beautiful glad
ioli added to the attractiveness of the
home.
Miss Katherine Brock held high
score for the Afternoon and received a
lovely box of bath soap. Miss Katurah
Campbell received a crystal ice bucket
and tongs for bingo prize.
Mrs. Campbell served delicious sher-
bert and sandwiches to her guests.
Jimmie Eubanks of Alexandria, La.
and Sara Rogers of Jackson were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Rogers.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson OF Memphis
and Mrs. Mary Newman of California
were recent luncheon guests of Mrs.
Marion Rogers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

ly of Coxburg were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Silas Brister and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Thomas Brock and Alton Morris
were business visitors in Lexington
Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Billy Weeks Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Evans Musslewhite at Thornton thi:
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mrs. Howard Granthorne and John
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe Brock Sunday
afternoon, returning from a visit to
their sister in Jackson. Mrs. Hattie
Morgan joined them for a return trip
to Tupelo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Maxine Cade is visiting her aunt
Miss Sue Cade in Jackson this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Nevin Century Club of West June 20
was a beautiful display of Summer
flowers. The awards were as fol-
lows.
Most beautiful boquet of pink roses
Mrs. M. A. Campbell. Yellow roses
Mrs. A. C. Aubrey. Buds in vase
Mrs. Lizzie Brock. Best Mixed roses
Mrs. II. A. Moore. Lilliput Zinnias-
Mrs. M. A. Campbell. shasta daisies
Mrs. A. C. Aubrey. Phlox-Mrs. Carl
Arnold, LIST. Mrs. Pate Johnson, End.
Best mixed boquet Of flowers-Mrs.
Jesse Aldridge. Best potted plants
Mrs. w. II. Taylor. Best rose of Glad
iola-Mrs. M. A. Campbell. Best minia-
ture vase of flowers-4Miss Alice Murtf.
Best display of dahlias-Mrs. M. a..
Campbell, LIST, Mrs. G.. d. Thornton,
2nd.
Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, ST.. and MI.
and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Jr. attended
the funeral of Mr.. Henry Rogers in
Lexington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dock johnson at
San Angelo, Texas this week.
Mrs. Matte A. Morgan of Tupelo
was a week end visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Low Brock.
Messrs. c. NJ. Tate and Billy, and
roo,oo MT alias ...oct - tLn hall
game at Greenwood Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. C. NJ. Tate, Mrs. Lynn Tate,
Mrs. Holt Cade n Mrs. Andrew
Smith attended the funeral OF Mr..
John Heggie at Walden Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boatwright were
weekend visitors in Durant.
Mrs. Howard Granthorne and John
D. Hakins stopped for a little visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe Brock Sunday
afternoon, returning from a visit to
their sister in Jackson. Mrs. Hattie
Morgan joined them for a return trip
to Tupelo.
MIR. f. w. Eubanks of Winona was
a business visitor in West Monday.
Maxine Cade is visiting her aunt
Miss Sue Cade in Jackson this week.
Billy Weeks is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Musslewhite at Thornton this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Brlster and fami-
ly of Coxburg were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Silas Brister and family.
Thomas Brock and Alton Morris
were business visitors in Lexington
Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

MIR. f. w. Eubanks of Winona wal
a business visitor in West Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boatwright were
weekend visitors in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04
WEST NEWS
Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets

Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres.
byterian Church held their regular
meeting in the home Of Mrs. Harvey
Campbell with a nice attendance. The
subject was, "A Century of Indian
Missions" Interesting papers on the
lives of different Missionaries ito tho
Indians were given by Mesdames
Moore, Jackson, Hand, Campbell and
Miss Laura Melton. The devotional
taken from l John was given by Mrs.
Moore.
The Bible quiz was led by Mrs
jackson.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess assisted by little Bettye Camp
bell and Miss Laura Melton served
delicious cream and cake.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
II. L.. Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mrs. C. NJ. Tate, Mrs. Lynn Tate,
Mrs. Holt Cade and Mrs. Andrew
Smith attended the funeral OF Mr..
John Heggie at Walden Sunday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Messrs. c. NJ. Tate and Billy, and
George Mcclellan went to the ball
game at Greenwood Sunday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mrs. Matte A. Morgan of Tupelo
was a week end visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Low Brock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson are visit
San Angelo, Texas this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-07-04

Mrs. A. j. Stevens, ST.. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr. attended
the funeral of Mr.. Henry Rogers in
Lexington Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Instruction
Ii Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED front apt, private
bath, $3.50 per mo. Rear apt,
$3.50 per mo. 418 So. 9th. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
BustIsess Services

PAINT OVER THAT OLD
and the job is done. No sealer
One coat of Stacoat once Over
KALSOMINE
or size required. Kills stains!
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
25 Furniture for Sale

PIANOS--Fine assortment Of used
pianos thoroughly reconditioned,
tuned up to standard pitch, terms
like rent. N. Novak Music Co., $50
Main St. Phone 70. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

IS Personals, Speciar Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

2 ROOM, light housekeeping apt.
3 room Duplex furnished or un-
furnished. Close in. 780 Brigh-
ton. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

5 ROOM furnished house for rent.
729 No. 10th. 10-o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
24 Wanted Real Estate

WANTED-Pasture for $50 calves
near Seeley. Box 887 Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

Lost, Found Astray

ESTRAY-Jersey cow. Owner may
have same by paying for ad. Joe
Zumstein, n mile no. McCabe
store. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
WASH TUBBS
ALLEY OOP
RED RYDER

r7AsY LIKES Wcki SHERIDAN. HE LIKES HER RicH
oMELlovN VOICE, THE FRAGRANCE OF HER HAIR
ANo TIE T,N6L,N6 GLOW THAI WARNS MS
BODY WAEN HER SHOULDER TOUCHES MS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

GROOM fur. apt. Frigidaire, dry
filtered air cooled All ult. free
exc. gas. Sc wk. Mission Apt.
9-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
II Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT, private bath
and entrance. 582 Wensley. Phone
573. 9-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

FOR SALE living room suite. Inq.
j. A. Wilson, 443 east 9th, Imper-
ial. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

FURNISHED 3 room house. Elec-
trio refrigerator Water paid. IN
quire 856 Roadway. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

. ROOM apt. furnished, including
lights, hot water for shower, $3.75
per week. 1888 Park. 9-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

COMFORTABLE bedroom in pri-
vate home. Good bed. Close in.
735 Olive. 9-23tf
Evening star., 1940-12-27

said. "For i've days we were without
bread. Many Of our men were
wounded or suffering frozen feet.
Some Of us stood in snow up to our
hips defending advance posts"
One group of prisoners-27 officers
and 30 men-arrived in Ioannina
Christmas night and cried viva
Greecia" when Greek troops gave
them cigarettes.
~. Many Died Of Cold.
A captured Italian lieutenant
colonel said the bitter weather was
causing severe suffering and that
many Italian .battalions were re-
duced from TOO to 200 men by losses.
Many of his men died Of cold, he
said, and many others were sent
back to hospitals because of FROST
bits.
The Greek high command spoke
only Of successful local operations
in its usual laconic communique and
mentioned the capture of "a con-
siderable quantity" of war material.
The Ministry of Home Security
said the fate of 40 Greek notables
abducted by italians during their
flight from Argirocastro'' was not
known
Evening star., 1940-12-27
DR.. J. {. Bruce Dies;
Served "A Years
In D. {. Schools
Supervising Principal
Held Degrees From
Two Universities

DR.. John C. Bruce, 81, supervising
principal of Division l3, District
Public Schools, died Wednesday at
his residence. Funeral services were
to be held this afternoon from Nc
Cures funeral home, 1920 Ninth
street NV.
DR.. Bruce attended the Washing
ton public schools and was gradu-
ated from Miner Normal School with
the class of 1896. He held the degree
of bachelor of pedagogy and bache-
lor of science from Howard Univer-
sity, and master of arts from the
University Of Pennsylvania.
In 1896 DR.. Bruce was appointed
a teacher in the public schools. After
six years he was promoted to the
teaching principalship of Burrville
School, and received continued pro-
motions while at the Benning Road,
the Garfield and Randall Schools.
He was promoted to supervising
principal in 1918 after serving two
years as acting supervising principal
for Division 13.
DR.. Bruce served for many years
as chairman of the Committee on
Education for the local Independent
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
of the World
In addition to his widow, DR..
Bruce is survived by his daughter,
Miss Evelyn B. Bruce, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Lula B. Thompson and
Mrs. Mabel B. English of Washing
ton and Mrs. Pauline Nugent and
Mrs. Pearl Whitmire of New York
City.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
be our own powerfully enlarged

be our own powerfully enlarged
activity"
Clark and Adams Comment.
On the other hand, Senator
Clark, Democrat, Of Missouri saw
little opportunity for this country
to become a mediator. He COM
mented:
I'm in favor of minding our own
business We've thrown away any
effective opportunity we've had to
be mediator because of the par
TALLY we've shown between the
belligerents. I. don't believe any
body would look upon this admin
istration as an impartial mediator"
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Col
orado thought the suggestion COM
mendable," but added: II don't
think we ought to try to settle
the affairs OF Europe by ourselves.
If they are ready for peace, nat
urally think it would be wise"
Senator Vandenberg said today
that, in addition to Mr. Kennedy,
he would like to see the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. of which he is
a member, call in former Ambas-
sador to France William C. Bullitt
and other officials having frst-hand
information, before mapping out the
future policy of this country toward
the situation in Europe.
Seeks Data for Congress.
II think" said the Michigan
Senator. "the committee should
have the benefit of all the ,nforma-
ton that our Ambassador to Eng
land can give us, and I feel it would
be generally advantageous to Con-
gress, the President, the State De-
partment and the country If the
committee could totally explore all
such important and official sources
of significant information. I think
it is prerequisite to intelligent
congressional decisions"
Senator Vandenberg's suggestion
today for a committee survey fol-
lowed an interview last night, in
which he had this to say about
seeking peace possibilities at this
time:
There will ultimately be a ne
gotiated peace, and 1 hope it comes
before mutual destruction is so COM
plete that there is little left, no
matter who wins, except fodder for
Stain. 1t is not appeasement, it is
simply enlightened self-interest, to
inquire at any time whether a ra-
tional basis may not be found Upon
which to terminate this destruction.
An American inquiry, addressed to
all concerned. would be particularly
effective in this direction if it were
generally understood that the price
of refusal to accept a just and ZEAL
istic formula might be our own
powerfully enlarged activity.
FavOrs u. S. Preparedness.
I'm any event, l favor total
American preparedness-and full
information to the American people
about it, instead of vague and illus
sorry expectations. I favor total