davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
Maryland Merry-Go-Round

WASHINGTON-The way is be-
ing cleared for Walter Big Train"
johnson in the Sixth District for
the COP congressional nomina-
tion. A meeting OF Republican
leaders last week in Cumberland
agreed to support the old-time
baseball hero who is or the Mont
gomery County Board Of Commits
sioners.
John D. NJ. Hamilton. COP
chief, has used his influence to
clear the field for the famed
sports idol, and plans to use him
in the campaign this fall. John
son and Hamilton both are natives
of Kansas. though johnson has
been living in Maryland for the
past 10 years.
How TO placate Charley Stew
art remains the only obstacle
in JohnsOn's path. Stewart ran
good race against Bill Byron
in 1888 and he has been anxious
for a return bout.
But Charley is being counted
out by COP leaders because
they doubt whether he could
run up as big 4 vote as he did
in his first attempt. At that
time. Charley had CI0 support
and netted a large return In Al
legany County. More recently
Stewart has given CIO leaders
the cold shoulder and they are
laying for him II he runs again.
johnson. of course, hasn't the
reputation OF being a great frieno
Of labor; so that the labor vote
which holds the balance Of power
in the Sixth District, probably viii
90 TO Bill Byron.
Nevertheless. there are plenty
Of Democrats who believe johnson
could give Byron tough race. II
fact. Dave Winebrenner's news
paper already has conceded the
race TO Johnson-and Winebren-
ner is supposed to be Byron's bos.
ON pal.
Tydings vs.. Johnson
The political future of George
Radcliffe is widely believed TO rest
on the functioning OF Millard Tyd-
ings and his personal machine
But as the campaign wears on II
is becoming increasingly cleai
that Milford may prove to be an
anchor around Georges neck that
will pull him down to defeat.
II Howard Jackson supports
Bruce. his Baltimore advisers say
1t will be partially aimed against
Tydings. These friends of the
Baltimore mayor say that Jackson
blameS Tydings for his defeat fol
the governorship. Milford. thu
story goes, did not declare fol
Jackson as he had promised. ant
Jackson has not forgotten it.
The Tydings label on Radcliffe
prevents wholehearted support o
the $4,000 liberal and labor vot
ers, and certain liberals are afrai,
that Radcliffe's reelection woul,
give Tydings two votes In the Sen
ate.
Most potent argument uset
against Radcliffe by Bruce force
is that Tydings will become tn
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01

who has filed for the Office while
on the Democratic side the incum-
bent Senator George l.. Radcliffe
has filed to succeed himself and
Howard Bruce. Baltimore Million
aire. is already actively campaign
ing to wrest the nomination from
him.
Nice plans to announce details
Of his Statewide tour in the near
future.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01


The action came as no surprise
TO party figures who have been
cycling the candidates personal
campaign among the voters with
evident interest. Mr.. Nice said
he had conferred. in writing and
in personal contacts. with 10000
Republicans throughout Maryland
before reaching his decision.
The Ex-Governor Is widely known
and respected In labor circles by
virtue Of his keen interest in the
welfare Of the worker and his cor
dial cooperation with leaders in
the labor movement when he oc-
cupied the governors chair.
Although unsuccessful in his at
tempt at reelection as Governor
in 1888 he carried Allegany Coun-
ty over Governor O'Conor largely
due to the extensive labor vote
and in spite OF the lukewarm sup
port given by COP leaders. He
polled 1888 votes.
Makes Statement
Mr.. Nice issued statement say
ing For more than 4 year l have
conducted an intensive and dill
gent investigation throughout the
State OF Maryland. endeavoring
to ascertain the reception which
would be accorded my candidacy
by the Republicans of the State.
Il have been in personal con-
tact through visits. mail and by
telephone with more than 10000
Republicans. Many friends have
made canvasses for me. The la
dies and gentlemen contacted are
the workers. leaders and men,
bers Of the State Central Commit
tee from all over the state. includ-
ing every county and every ward
In Baltimore city. The Repuhli-
can voters are. after all. the su-
preme authority and the final tri.
bunal of the Republican party and
1t Is TO them that ! submit my
candidacy.
THE results Of my canvass have
been so overwhelmingly encour-
aging that ! have decided to seek
this nomination. and having car
ried that intention into effect. ]
shall remain active until the prim-
AIRY election on May 9Th shall have
decided the issue.
: II am convinced that we Repub-
licans will elect President OF the
United States. and I am altogether
confident OF obtaining the nomi-
nation for the once OF Senator.
| Has Backing
This confidence Is not the re.
suit OF egoism. but is born of a
conviction based upon the encour-
agement received and had I not
such a conviction. would not have
filed.
AT a later date ! shall enlarge
upon this statement through a
frank discussion of my plans, my
purposes and my platform"
Those in the know assert that
the Ex-Governor is assured Of An
anciai backing 10 sponsor a per-
sonal tour to all counties OF the
State and Baltimore city before
the primary date and for contin-
ued support after winning the
nomination.
He is the only COP contestant
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
BY DREW PEARSON

political dictator OF the Free State
If he can can lick the o'Conor-
Bruce -Curran combine and put
Radcliffe over. Hard-headed poll
ticians like to have the power di-
vided. at least in Maryland.
This argument was successfully
used by O'Conor against Howard
Jackson in the governorship race.
Then Jackson turned the tables
and used the same argument
against O'Conor when the COVER
nor put up candidate against
jackson for mayor Of Baltimore.
Now the same argument is being
used against Tydings.
Round the Free State
Ambrose Kennedy and Tommy
D'AlesandrO are carrying on an
Alph0nse and CASTOR act. On
the slightest prOvOcation each
tells the other how great he is.
Both will have hard fights 10
keep their House seats. and II
they both lose they'll go into the
insurance business together
A hot fight looms In the Senate
when Tydings tries TO put across
his price.fixing bill for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The President
will veto IL IL Congress passes
the bill From all APPEAR
ances Il looks as though the
Baltimore Sunpapers will back
Gannctt, the upstate New York
publisher. for the COP presi-
dental nomination. Maryland
Republican leaders have refused
TO be interested in him When
Milford Tydings" contributed q
dime 10 the Mile-of Dimes in
fantile paralysis fund a wag
cracked Il was the first time in
years he had given anything TO
Rooseyelt-inspired project. -.
Out In Montgomery County a
personal and political fcud Is
raging between Brooke Lee.
Democratic boss. and ;;0nd
Smith. Takoma Park politico.
Montgomery Police Chief
Word is out that the Montgom-
cry County Democratic machine
is thinking UP ways and means OF
firing Charley Orme. the hard
hitting Montgomery chief of po,
lice. July is the date tentatively
set for the axing.
Charley doesn't like to be told
what beer parlor TO raid and who
TO let of for speeding and similar
offenses.
Furthermore. organization Dem
ocrats suspect Charley of being
UP to something. For he has con-
tinued to be on good terms with
John Oxley. anti : organization
chieftain. Fact is that organiza.
ton leaders decided Charley mus,
go after they had secretly trailed
oxley to Orme's Office one night
Bruce Bandwagon
The Bruce Bandwagon which
was scheduled TO breeze through
Maryland has begged down.
A grand rush for a bandwagor
seat was expected after Western
Maryland leaders let II be knowr
that the millionaire banker wa.
their choice. But the stampede
didn't materialize.
In Frederick, district leaders
have told Dave WinebFenner tina
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
Harry w. Nice Files
For COP Nomination
In u. s. Senate Race

Saturday when he filed the with the Secretary
Of State entering himself candidate for the Republican
nomination in the corning election for United States Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Spring HOuSeceanng? Advertise Those Odds And Ends From
 Your Cellar Or Attic And Sell Them For Cash Dial 4221
Announcenlents
Lost and Found

LOST-Child's gold rim glasses, 2 wks. ago in vicinity of Central Ave. and Driggs school. Reward. Call 4-914O or 137 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

1888 Pontiac Sport Coupe. R. & H. 1887 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1886 Pontiac Coupe
 1886 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1881 Buick Sedan EMMONS and SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales and Service 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-3l49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER


 according to thsT accents Perhaps you haven't heard does the same type of msfying Henry tfson about 75 of key oa %Od o6 nas V ss' you 5 aWa @ s % % @ s a. sD9 s @ 5 Mary general locality narrowed down and the tell almost exactly hsped @ up for the real news which have for you This same Dr. Henry Lee Smith M S n Nt egog ntd @ @ yh % Ar % Y pg % sin wd nd n brightest ideas have waited into the ranks radio the Est'1' want to miss ns1'S it. lDA''
 wATE your MBssH tonight Holy Thursday Ssrv %
 Reviews Listen" StOkOwsh
 and 9mandy with SOpecs Symphony Chsstr. lSs Web key a On he Top s msy Se ol SSn EowoTy song o0gue @ Resmn s m ne & Last @ m nng of Brooklyn Dodgers baseball woR the Swings suggestion that he return the favor by commenting foreign Burns thinks that movie should with Bng croys entire My MY son My goes Thanks M o E I snd @ @ c o which enables of the table are being made asae to listeners G oE of which we all enjoy comes to
 WATRMBS listeners tonight at 9:SO when the largest
 @ msm srsr se me@ psen
 80 members of the Symphony Orchestra of the Curtis Institute
 RSwst and Eugene o1any Presented under the auspices the
 viOlnst. ~
 Dear your continually to find out when Don Ameche returning the glad you printed good think nd Of program it's going to be? hope is style fashioned First Nghter noticed well fitted the coffee Of your column would to know if you have of that may have-srcy J. D. Forma o the Ameche show definite although tell you that will not be music as well have no photo available but will write mee.-The " "
 thirty and never been kissed"
 the radio picture The 36 his
 Ipe his time canvas referee
 (dung moments of amnesa Jimmy
 motion picture But in pictures Maxie per-
 mied RudyValec Dem
 rsatinee idols, explains
 slapc "Dey recognize
 let would
 him like handful of charm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
PefSUnAM

DIR. E. J. KUCHLE, Chiropractor. III West Main St., Lilley Bldy. Hours Mon, Wed, Fri, 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 D. m. Phone 4.8198.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases State of Connecticut, Room 322 State Capitol. Hartford. as follows
 2 ?. m.. March 25. 1s4o, for fur nishfng 5000 yards of Bank Run Gravel to the State Highway De- pertinent, to be delivered to the Town of Stonington; 860 tons of 2h Trap Rock and 1900 tons of hD Trap Rock for the State Highway Department to be delivered to the City of New London.
 2 D. m., March 28, 1940, for fur nishing 2,820 fl. of Parkway Cable to Norwich State HOspital; and B. 900 Fence Posts for the State High. way Department to be delivered to Branford Railroad Station or High. way Stock Yard, BranfOrd, Conn.
 2 D. m. April II, 1940, for fur nishing Bakery EquipTpent for Nor wich State Hospital.
 Specifications and proposals will be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 The State of Connecticut reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders may be present at open
 EDWARD c. GEISSLER, 3-2t-lt Supervisor of Purchases:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT, March 21st: A; D 1940. ESTATE of JOSEPH FETZEuKo. late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. ITIzENs & MANUFACTURERS TAGMHs TAGI1MAt E nookb sdok E1ssateg TFSs @sry by praying that 1t may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District, on the .25th day of March A. D. 194O at 800 o'clock In the forenoon Standard Time), and tha. notice be given of the ,pendency of place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time. in. some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before tho 2Snd day Of March 1940.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 3-21-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID

March IA, 1940. Sealed bids addressed to the State
 of Connecticut for the following: Item No. l. General Construc- ton including all Trades Farm Group Buildings at State Home
 for Soldiers Rocky Hill, Conn, PWA Docket Conn. 1O05J-F;
 Item No. 2-Furnishing and In stalling Equipment in various buildings at State Home for Sol
 diers. Rocky Hill, Conn, PWA Docket Conn. 1005-F:
 Item No. 3-Construction of Foot Bridge at Rocky Neck State Park, East Lyme, Conn.
 will be received in Room 4O2, State office Building, Hartford, Conn. un-. | til 9 o'clock D. m. on the 29th day of March, 1940 and immediately there after on said day publicly opened and read aloud in said room. Plans and Specifications may be examined in said room after March IS, 1940, and copies thereof may be obtained
 for Item No. l and No. 8 upon pay.
 ment of 5000 for each set. Any bidder upon returning one set of Item No. or No. 3 promptly and Tn good condition will be refunded his payment. All other deposits of ac- tual bidders and all deposits Of non
 bidders upon the return of the docu- | ments in good condition within ten days after day of opening bids, will
 be refunded with a deduction of $500 for each set, taken to cover the cost of production. Proposal forms for Item No. 9 may be obtained up on request, by any holder of the | Standard Equipment Specifications, | without cost. All others desiring to bid on Item No. 2 may obtain proposal forms upon payment of 5000 for a | set of Standard Equipment Specifi-- cations. Performance and Labor and
 Materialmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works re.
 serves the right to waive technical
 defects or to reject any and all bids.
 Each bidder must deposit with his bid certified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or n National Bank located in the state of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecti-
 cut In an amount not less than b% of the bid No bidder may withdraw
 his bid until after the contract shall
 have been awarded.
 ROBERT A. HURLEY, COMMIs-
 SIONER or PUBLIC WORKS FOR
 THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 3-21-1t Ad. No. go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Dental Plates Repaired-3 hrs. s1
 Your Old Plate made like new up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY l61 East Main St. Dial 3-6686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
New York Stations WEAE-66O - WOR--7lO - WJX-7eO = wABC-sso

r. M.
 4:0O-W WEAF-'Backstag Wife
 WOR-Harry Armstrong,
 talk
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Ray Bloch Varieties -WEAF-Sketch, Stella Dallas
 woR-Maids and Men
 WABC-Science Adventures 4.30-W -WIGAF-Lorenzo Jones WJZ-Medicine in the News News. 4:j5
 WABC-Manhattan Mother 4:45-W -WEAF-Young Widder woRMDlck Kuhn's orch. WABC-Ed Mcconnell, -wEAF-sketch Girl Alone
 WOR-Holy Thursday Service
 WJZ-Glen Gray's orch. SABC-'By Kathleen Nor ris' -WEAF-Sketch. 'Midstream' WJZ-Children's story .. WABC-Billy and Betty 0--WEAF-'Jack Armstrong WOR-"The Johnson Family WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton WABC-iIollywoo talk 5:45-WEA The o. Neills' WOR--LittIc orphan Annie
 WJZ-Sketch. Tom Mix WABC-'Sca ttergood Baines' G:00-W EAF--The Guest Book WOR-Uncle Don WJZ-News Talk; Music WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill -WEAF-News; Ed East Jngles
 WOR-Travelogu G:20 WJZ-Bill Sports, News;
 Talk
 WABC-Sports, Mel Allen -WEAF-Cecil Golly's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
LiUe Stock
Business SerUice

WINDOW CLEANING -- You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning Connecticut Window Cleaning O.. Office. S22 Pine St. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
PIGEONS AVERAGE 50 MPH

Ashtabula. o. (UP)--The first pigeons in a 500-mile race from here to Boston flew the distance in 10 hours, averaging 50 miles an hour. The race was sponsored by six pigeon racing clubs in the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
153O--WBRY..9G

WBRY-WBRY-W WBY- r. M.
 4:00--Ray Bloch Presents 4:15-Adventures in Science 4:30-Tea Tunes 4:45-Tune Time 5:00-SOcial Register 5l5-Italian News Revue 6:S0-Afternoon Shoppers Program 6:00-News 6:05-Edwin c. Hln Presents tn,
 Human Side of the News 6:fb-40- -Fathomers 6:30-News 6:45-Broadcastsf from Europe 7:00-Love- Making, Inc. 7I5-Richard Timber Orch. 7:30-Benson Barn Dance. 8:O0--Pleasantdale Folks, sketch S:l5-Young America Thlnks-Dis.
 cussion by Wtby. High
 School Students 8:30-Brone Rasiins. songs 845-Musical Interlude 8:65-European News 9:O0-Polish Folk Melodies 93O-Ave Maria Hour Passion
 Play--the Last Supper lO:OO-Pappy Towards New Eng
 land Hillbillies l0:16--Columbia Workshop iO45-Columbia Concert Orch. 11:00-News 11:3O-Bob Crosby Orch. ll:15-Mitchell Ayers Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
( Service StatiOnA Repairing

FOR QUICK SERVICE on Tires ana Batteries call 3-6905. Batteries re- charged. soc: flats fixed 35c: road service 25c. Somma Auto Supply 234 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Employment
Men Wanted
By Clyde Lewis

SHOEMAKER or finisher. Call at shoe repair Dept. of F. & w. Grand Co.,, 149 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Special Notices

CLOTHES POLES Georgia Pine. M. Kelly, 4-9126
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

1886 LaSalle Coupe 1886 DeSoto Sedan
 1888 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan 1936 Ford Sedan 1888 Stakeholder Sedan 1897 Studebaker Sedan 1897 Ford Sedan. Radio and Heater 1887 Oldsmobile "6" Coupe 1886 Plymouth Sedan
 Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds 5O4 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 5-ll49 Also-379 w. Main St. Dial 6-03l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Auto Parts & Accessories

WINFIELD RACING MOTOR with all racing parts. Complete, ready to run. $40. Mike Fibre, 35 Pond St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

WATR, your MBStatiOn, tonight Thursday SalernO, baritone Movie Reviews 7:3O, Tt to Listen" and Omandy with SOpece Symphony Orchestra 1O3O Web 11:45 George Serney's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Realty Transfers

Real property conveyances re-
corded during the past week at the
office of Adrian B. Rhodes, regis
ter Of deeds, follow:
o. o. Whitlock to W. M. Hill,
part of block 1856, city.
H. L. Pittman to W. H. Shew
part Of farm No. is, Bellwood
farms, in Cape Fear township.
Rural. Building and Loan associ-
alton to Louise w. Lee, part of
lot 4, block 1877, city.
B. S. Reynolds to D. S. Reynolds,
tract adjacent lot 7, book lO2,
Oceanic hotel area, Wrightsville
Beach.
S. Solomon to E. W. Ward, part
OF lots 5 and 6, block 500, city.
James W. Jackson to James F.
Post, tract at Wrightsville Sound.
L. W. Moore, Jr., to Rodney R.
Breeze, Jr., lot II, block II, North
Shores.
L. W. Moore, Jr., to @. B. Snipes,
lot II, block II, North Shores.
H. J. Sweeney to H. C. Johnson,
lots u and 70, Shore Acres.
D.. j. Herrin to j. H. Westerman,
five acre tract adjacent Gore prop
erty and highway II in Harnett
township.
Velinza Sudbury to j. T. Brown,
Jr., five acre tract on Wrightsville
turnpike in Harnett township.
Murray G.. James to H. A.
Marks, tract near Fort Fisher in
Federal Point township.
Isabelle S. Rourk to Winslow
Merrick, part of lot S, block 2S1,
city.
Isabelle S. Rourk to Sadie E..
Merrick, part of lot !, block 265,
city,
c. David Jones to Jennie T. Per-
son, lots /, 2, 3, 4, S, 10, 10, 20, Il,
and %, block S, Mainland Beach
hotel property, Wilmington Beach.
Cooperative Building and Loan
association to D. F. Bowen lots
4 and S, block 512, city.
O. T. Lewis to j. R. Bell, part
Of lot 2, F. L. Lewis subdivision. l
Louis o. Fonvielle to Thomas l..
Smith, lot S, Brookwood.
M. Page Taylor to Leona c.
James, lots Z and 8, block 40,
Carolina Beach.
J. c. Groom to D. G. Raines, lot
27, Polzolt property in Harnett
township.
Henry P. wierse to John H.
Wierse, lot "a, block 2, Sunset
Park.
W. T. Brown to D. R. Groom, lot
6. block A, Carolina Beach.
James R. Melton to Cliff Smith,
property on St. Joseph street, Car
DINA Beach.
Odell Bridgers to V. A. Stefano,
lot 3. block D, Ardmore. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Youth Center Board
Will Meet Monday

The board of directors for the
Youth Center, recently opened in
the Woolvin building on Princess
street, will meet at the Wilmington
Museum of Art tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The center, which opened last
Wednesday night with a dance SO
largely attended that the quarters
of the center were far from ade-
quate, will stage another dance
Wednesday night of this week.
Efforts are being made by j. E.
L. Wade, city commissioner of pub
lc works, to secure additional
quarters in the Woolvin building in
an effort to accommodate the large
crowds of young people attending
the dances, for which no admis-
sion is charged. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Star-News Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

RALEIGH, Sept. 21.-Last month
Tar Heels continued to build a lot
of residences; but they weren't SC
big and costly as in August of last
year, according to statistics re-
leased by the statistical division OF
the department of labor.
Last August in 81 cities of 10, 600
or more population they secured
242 permits to build dwellings
which were to cost, all told, ST.
600, O34. Last month they upped
the number of permits more than
go percent to 1888 house, but 327
of them were designed to accom-
modate one family each and the
grand total cost dropped four per-
cent from the 1889 figure to L.
$50, 420.
There were increases, too, both
in number of buildings and in value
over the figures for this years
July, which was itself a big build
ing month.
All in all the statistics indicate
beyond any question that North
Carolinians are still enjoying a big
residential building boom. Non
residential construction has been
slpping for several months, due
principally to the end Of most gov
ernment-financed projects. (PWA
assisted last year in public build
ings to an extent which ran into
the millions Of dollars.
Breakdown of the August figures
showed that Kinston, one Of the
comparatively smaller cities, led
the entire state in value OF all con-
struction and in new residential
building. Wilmington topped the
list in new non-residential costruc-
to, and Greensboro was tops In
additions, alterations and repairs.
The Kinston figures were almost
startling. The Lenoir county cap
ital issued permits last month for
residences which will provide
homes for 154 families. This COM
pares with only six in August,
1889.
BY some sort of a coincidence
the city of Lenoir led all of the
smaller cities of the state in the
extent of it's building program, re-
porting construction of $68, 300 for
August, of which $54, 600 was to be
spent in non-residential construc-
ton. Morganton and Monroe were
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Utilities Executive
Criticizes New Deal

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
N'-lP-A California utilities execu'
i've declared today that Americas
strength is being sapped by the same
type Of program that led to Frances
aoVnfall-the attempts of the French
popular Front government "to legis-
Sle ease and prosperity"
N'C. Mullendore of Los Angeles,
IN an address prepared for delivery
Oelore the Colorado state chamber
OF commerce, said that while the
BLUM Popular Front government
brought great social gains" it left
france Incapable of producing the
Vital defense equipment" needed to
saVe off a German conqueror.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Wilmington Tops N. c. Cities
In New Non-Residential Building

second and thir damogt he small
cities, with programs of $51, $50 and
$551,27, respectively.
The Is small towns reported
$129, $50 spent on 63 residential
buildings, $105, 800 spent on nom
residential buildings and $54, TAO on
additions, alterations and repairs.