davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
HENDERSON, M CO. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY DECEMBER 49, 1910

f1lGICt'
Stores of the city will begin OBJ
serving Christmas shopping hours on
Thursday, remaining open each even
ing until 8 o'clock from then until
Christmas Eve, it was stated. Regular
Saturday hours will be kept by the
stores on next Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
NO CLINIC THIS MONTH

The monthly clinic for cripple chill
dren, regularly scheduled for the
third Wednesday of each month, will
rot be held this month because Of
the nearness of the Christmas hcii-
days, it was announced this morn
ing at the office of the county health
department.
The clinics will be resumed i'll
January on the usual schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
To Have Christmas Bazaar.

- bone demonstration county
r.-c.. ne Friday afternoon IT the
...ca .. Ms. J. X. PluNmer. with
.~e c.u5> represented. They decid-
4 e. hold q Christmas bazaar Thurs
Sav a..e~Haun. December 10. in the
..o ...Ee. building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Missionary Group Meets

- .s~e.@I meeting Of the Wom-
avs Mss. mary Society Of the Con-
.......r-a.-CHt.>t.an church will
-. Tuesday evening a. S o'clock at
&C.. ,s.-C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Nefk-End Here.

Pr. T.. + hook and Misses Connie
=. md Matte Lee Taylor. OF
:. ..r,,s Rapids. spent the Weekend
...-s VII. Miss Mabel Rock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Urrr fnr Weekend,

,.,> Nary Hayes Blacllnall has re-
....,.s - Carthage, after spending
49, wssl-t@G here with her parents,
- .~E Ms. ". H. Blacknall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Service Guild Meets

-. Wesleyan Service Guild will
~ss. s.. - O'Clock Tuesday eve
49,. d. ne First Methodist church.
- II. ~gwoe.S are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Has Operation.

Mrs. Elliott c.. Shaw, who recent
" underwent an operation at Duke
hospital, Durham. is said to be I'M
proving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
PAGE THREE =

In Old England carts lent by one
farmer to another were known as
'love-cartS'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
TnmcS from Raleigh.

,-,> sadie Boyd, OF Raleigh, spent
,'~S-v .,~e with her mother, Mrs.
',.,~.s Y. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
In Richmond.

~, mi Mrs. Jasper 8. Hicks and
..",.s- >oe0, today in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Girl Scnut Party.

Girl Scout Troop No. l, will have
it's Christmas party Tuesday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock, it is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Returns from New York.

Mrs. R. B. Powell has returned
from New York City, where she has
been visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
BurWell, for several weeks.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
MAY II. 1910.

Star Flashes latest from everywhere; WA1 445
Star Sports Review, According to Coye WAL. $50 pm
Theater players damaze Memories Sephe
Foster in a program designed home listening fc
Junior high school students WMAI, TOO pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
BY Frolnk Beck
By willard
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

How do you dor" said Johnny
Chuck In his most polite manner.
"Hovdy," replied the stranger
grufny. :
"Have you come far7" inquired
Jimmy Skunk. M
The stranger sighed. II should
say have. I've come out Of the
Great West" he said.
And may ask who you are?s
inquired Danny. Meadow Mouse IN
his squeaky little voice. -.
"Sure, son." replied the stranger.
his eyes twinklins. I'm Digger tlae
Badger"
Evening star., 1940-05-11

carefully brushing sand from the
seat of his trousers. 1T Just isn't
fair at ALL"
Jimmy Skunk stretched himself
out lazily and yawned. That's right,
Johnny Chuck" said he. Anyway.
the Green Meadows are iprettiest." /"
"Of course they are, put in Danny
Meadow Mouse. why there isn't
anything else In the world SO beau
tiful as the Green Meadows.
"All the daisies growing near,
nodded Jimmy Skunk, for he, too,
thought there was nothing In the
world as beautiful q the Green
Meadows.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
G. M. McD.-Spoons are generally
used for sherbets, ice cream, ices
Evening star., 1940-05-11

Johnny Chuck stood up and looked
away across the Green Meadows to
the Crooked Little Path coming
down the hill. Suddenly he
Strengthened up on tfptoes and
shaded his eyes with his hands.
who's that coming down the
Crooked Little Path?" he exclaimed.
Danny Meadow Mouse stretched
as high as he could, but Danny is
so short and little that, though he
did his best, he couldn't see over
the meadow grass.
Climb up on my shoulders" said
Johnny Chuck, who Is always good
Evening star., 1940-05-11

natured. So Danny climbed up on
Johnny Ohuck's shoulders. He looked
where Johnny Chuck pointed, and
then he nearly fell Oh, because, you
know, he was 50 excited by what
no saw.
Hi, Jimmy Skunk! Here comes q
stranger, and he's coming right
straight down into the Green
Meadows!" cried Danny.
Jimmy Skunk yawned. Then he
got up slowly and lazily to look.
What he saw made him forget all
about the nap he had been planning
to take. Danny Meadow Mouse was
right. Coming down the Crooked
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Little Path was a sure enough

Little Path was q sure enough
stranger.
Nearer and nearer came the
stranger. He had short legs. very
short legs, but they were the stoutest
legs that Johnny Chuck or Jimmy
Skunk or Danny Meadow Mouse
had ever seen. And the stranger
was quite as stout as his legs. He
wore q grayish coat with q light
colored waist-coat, and his face was
sharp and pointed. He came along
slowly. as If he had come . great
way and was very, very tired. When
he reached Johnny Chucks door
yard he stopped.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers il =
stamped (3c), self-addressed envelope
is inclosed with each communication
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Star. stamped (3c), seif-addressed
Iarge-size envelope and you will re-
aeive an outline without any charge,
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

by THOkNTUN w. BURGESS.
The little people who live down on
the Green Meadows were envious Of
the little folks who live In the Green
Forest. There was Prickly Porky
Porcupine, who came down from the
North Woods, and there were Unc'
Billy Possum and his family, who
came up from Or virginny.
Johnny Chuck and Jimmy Skunk
and Danny Meadow Mouse sat in
Johnny Chuck's dooryard talking it
al over.
1T isn't fair" said Johnny Chuck,
Evening star., 1940-05-11

The jack Of clubs was opened.
Declarer won with the queen In his
own hand, played a diamond to
dummy's ace, led the seven-spot
and flnesSed the ten, losing to
Vests queen and going down one
trick.
If declarer had guessed the f1nesse,
he would, Of course, have made his
contract. But in any event, no one
wants to bid a grand slam which
depends on a f1nesse.
In the bidding we consider South's
first two bids perfectly correct, al
though North's early bids are open
to some possible criticism. It will
be noted, however, that in our
answer to yesterdays question be-
low, we recommend four clubs as
South's third bid. In this event
North would probably have bid
four diamonds and South would
have jumped to six no trump. In
that event North would surely have
passed since he would have realized
the possibility that there was some
thing shaky about the diamond
suit.
In the actual bidding, we think
North should have passed six no
trump anyway, but it should be
pointed out that if South held the
queen Of diamonds instead of the
queen of clubs, there would be
Is top tricks in the hand.
4 X 4 X
You were Howard Schenken's
partner yesterday. With both sides
vulnerable you had 30 on score and
held:
4 Qxx
2Jx
o XII 10xx
%Qx
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
- Pass 10 Pass
40 Pass "a Pass
3NT Pass CO
Answer-Your correct bid is four
clubs. From the bidding there is a
distinct chance that your queen of
clubs will fill the club suit for your
partner, and you should really show
this card. Obviously Mr.. Schen-
ken will not pass now, and you
can eventually determine whether
to play the hand at six or seven.
Score 100 per cent for four clubs,
30 per cent for six no trump, 40
per cent for five ne trump taniun-
derbid3s 0 for any other Bid.
(Note: Even though using an arti-
fetal slam bidding convention, there
Is no need to use it here. Your
partner obviously has three other
aces and probably the three other
kings. The cards you are really
interested in are the queen of dia-
monds and the jack of clubs.
Question No. ~.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. Both sides are vulnerable.
you have 90 on score and hold:
Axxx
y K OK
o QJxx
d XXX
The bidding:
You Maier Burnstone Jacoby
~ PaSs "a Pass
(O
What do you bid? (Answer
Monday.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces. will be pleased to
answer letters from readers il =
stamped (3c), self-addressed envelope
Is tnclosed with each communication
addressed to the FOur Aces care THE
Evening star., 1940-05-11
J! Contract
Nv THE FOVyR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Nerwin b,
Neier. Oswald Jacohy, Howard
four, inventors of the system that has
4 beaten every other system In existence.)
Evening star., 1940-05-11

and frozen puddings, but the ultra
correct use forks. The fork or spoon
is left in the sherbet glass, If there
Is no plate under the glass. Used
silver is never placed on the table,
cloth.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

a designed listening
junior high school students; WMAI TOO
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
pm-WJSV leader management
and manufacturer discuss Can 30-hour Week
Solve the Unemployment Problem" on the Peoples
7:00pm-WRC Favore Chapter" radio
Franklin for its subject with Dudley Dgges
the leading
pm-WJSV gang neighboghood
beginnings to the electric chair is dramatized Gang
pm.-wNAI. Prairie Ramblers, cowboy quartet
Bobby Hastings, boy soprano, appear the
National program.
$3.50 pm.WC Mischa Mschakof concert master of the N B. c.
Symphony, soost with orchestra under direction
of DR.. Frank Black
is conducted by Alfred Walensten the Mozart ,
1o:oopm-Wo1 The eern csts MOCK Republican conven-
tion oldest Of It's type Ii America selects
tonight.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
0pm-BERI1N S. Germany. DXB, 961 meg, 312 M;
DJC 6O2 meg, 1913
6:a5 pm-BUDAPEsT, Military HATS meg 317 m.
1877 M. RNE II meg, Is m
8:15 pm-LONDON, Dispatch from the Front" GSD Ills
255 M; Csc, 958 meg. 313
S40pm-ROME, Musical 2RO3 3115 2RO4, 2540
2RO6, 1851 m.
$50 pm-BERLIN, DxB, meg, m;
DJC 602 1913 m.
1915 pm-LONDON, I'm Town Tonight" talk
shall. Csc, 958 313 m.
11:00 Dance music. TGWA, 1517 1913
11:45 pm-PAR1S News. TPA, 1172 256 TPB 1184
meg, 1888 TPC 952 meg, BIS m.
800 amMOsCOW, English period Rv96, 1924 1877
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
THERMOMETER
HOLDS TO Low
RECORD LEVELS
KEY WEST CONES BACK
FOUR DEGREES FROM YES
TERDAY: STILL WARMEST
CITY OF STATE

Key West again took top hon.
ors for warmest temperatures in
the State of Florida, with a
minimum during the last twenty
four hours, four degrees warmer
than the previous periods low of
48.
Miami's low temperature drop
ped two degrees in the same pc
riod, resting at near freezing
level of 81. IN north Florida, re-
cordings of 18 to 90 degrees were
noted, these temperatures indi-
eating no near emo to the "lorth-
er" now experienced here. Un-
less shifting of winds occur, the
temperatures in northern locali-
ties must abate before relief can
be expected here.
Weather bureau reports sub
stantiated the latter statement.
with continued cool weather fore
casted. There may be a possible
let-up tomorrow.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
COL. R. W. COLLINS
HERE INSPECTING
ARRIVED YESTERDAY FOR
STAY OF SEVERAL
DAYS

Colonel Robert w. Collins, c.
A. c., Commanding Officer of the
4th Coast Artillery District, ar
rived over the highway last eve
ming for a visit of several days
while making an inspection of
the Harbor Defenses of Key
West. Colonel Collins is station
ed at Atlanta, Ga, and has visit
ed Key West on several previous
occasions.
Besides the Harbor Defenses of
Key West, the district command
ed by Colonel Collins includes
the Harbor Defenses of Pensa-
cola and Charleston, as well as
the Coast Artillery National
Guard and Reserve Corps activi-
ties in the Fourth Corps Area.
The main object of his inspec-
ton will be to observe the spe-
cial target practices to be fired
by Battery ''E', 18th Coast Ar
tillery, on a 3-inch battery at a
towed seacoaSt target. These
practices will be held today and
Tuesday, Jan. 30th, at Fort Tay-
lor. Il
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
CAPT. KING
VISITS HERE
FIRST CIVILIAN LIGHTHOUSE
INSPECTOR IN THIS
DISTRICT

Captain H. D.. King, commits
sioner of lighthouses, retired, ar
rived in the city yesterday after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. King.
They are to remain until Sunday
when they will take a trip on the
Steamship Cuba to Havana.
q Captain King was the first
civilian lighthouse inspector in
this district and held that posi-
ton at both Charleston, S. c., and
Baltimore, Md. He was then
made deputy commissioner and
at retirement, George R. Putnam,
the first commissioner, was ap.
pointed as commissioner.
His retirement from the posi-
ton of commissioner came when
the position was abolished upon
the act of President Roosevelt
consolidating the lighthouse de-
partment with the Coast Guard.
Upon returning from their trip
to Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs. King will
take a leisurely drive in the car
to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
JAPS PROTEST
TREATY ENDING
TOXIC NEWSPAPERS CALL
IT "UNFRIENDLY ACT"
AGAINST COUNTRY
tBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Gov-
ernment officials heard / today
that the japanese. were cooking
up" protests against the cancella-
ton of the American-Japanese
trade treaty, which ended yester-
day morning.
Newspapers in Toxic, it was
stated, were terming the action
an "unfriendly act against
Japan. Some advocated that re-
taliatory measures be instituted.
Washington officials, however,
stated that, in all likelihood, moth
ing would be done to engineer
new treaty arrangements until it
was definitely shown United
States interests in the far East
would be respected.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
CITY DIRECTORY
NOW COMPLETED
CONTAINS ALPHABETICAL
LISTINGS AND ADVERTISE
MENTS IN SMART COVER

Announcement is made today
by publisher H. Earl Humbert
that the new City Directory is
now ready for distribution to
subscribers.
The directory advertisements
and cover were printed at The
Artman Press, where the work
was finished yesterday. Assem-
bling and binding work is near
ing completion. Tabulation of
city residences, in alphabetical
and street number order, was
handled by Mr.. Humbert's corps
of assistants and appears in
mimeographed form in the book.
Surplus books, following filling
of all orders, will be on sale at
The Artman Press, according to
Mr.. Humbert.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
KEY WEST LIFE
HAS End EDITION

Edition Number Two of "Key
West Life"-the picture news
paper introduced two weeks ago
as key West Camera"-appear
ed on the streets of Key West
this morning for sale and distri
button to regular subscribers.
The paper was enlarged this
week to eight pages and contains
a column of comments about the
city written by the editor and
publisher, L. P. Artman, Jr. An
nouncement is made that "Key
West Life will increase further
in size in proportion to advertis-
ing and subscription patronage
afforded.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
ACTIVITY In
BUILDING LIGHT

Building ana repair activities
for the past week, according to
the summary in the office of
Building Inspector Harry M.
Baker, have been extremely
light. The record from January
l9 TO the 26th shows two permits
issued.
One was for construction of a
corrugated iron garage at the
home of Captain Thomas James
at 416 Whitehead street at a cost
of $l20.
The other was issued for an
addition to the two story buSi-
ness building at the corner of
Margaret and Southland streets at
"a cost of $500. John Wells is the
owner.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-During
the abnormal stress of war pc
|riods, human values become dis
torted. One ofsthe many horrors
of such periods is that hates are
created and released. People
become vengefu1 and preoccu-
pied.
The normal concerns of man.
kind must not, however, be sac
rificed for these abnormal ones.
War is abnormal.
A going concern of universe,
where humanitarianism. love and
quality of mercy predominant,
must be the norm, or man could
mot find the courage to carry on.
War or no war, there is con-
structive, idealistic work identi-
fled with normal times that can
not be ignored.
War or no war, the legitimate
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
Films Hear Reds
ToUnleashStrong
Offensives Soon
VOLUNTEERS FRO
MANY NATIONS LEAVE
TO ASSIST FINLAND
IN DEFENSE
By Associated PresS)


LONDON. Jan. 26.-Advices
received here today pointed TO nc
surcease for the Firms in their
homeland defense as word
came through that Russia is pre-
pairing immediate. large-scale Of
fensives. with all agencies of the
Red government reported TO be
swinging into the serious bust
ness of conquering their neigh
boring country.
On the sixth day of the recent,
major offensive, the Firms were
still holding all main positions,
and calmly awaited the coming
of more attacks expected shortly.
British officials stated that
volunteers from England and
France would shortly leave for
Finland to help defend that coun-
try against the Reds. Other ma
tions have reported numbers of
volunteer units in transit to the
battle fronts.
On the West Front. the Allies
were reported to be busily pre-
pairing for major action which is
expected as soon as the weather
abates. Additional men and sup
plies have been moved up to the
Maginot Line defenses and air
scouting patrols have been sent
out in increasing numbers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
COMDR. BYRNS
TELLS ROTARY
CLUB OF CHINA
PRESENTED MOVIES TAKEN
ON RECENT TRIP TO OR.
TENT; COMPARED NEW AND
OLD FAR EAST

Comparison of old and new
China was one of the highlightS
of a travelogue moving picture
show presented yesterday before
members of the Key West Ro-
tary Club by Lieut.. Comdr. Ray
Byrns, supply, disbursement and
accounting officer at Key West
Naval Station.
Commander Byrns had been to
China during the Boxer rebel
lion and again last year. On the
last trip he made moving pictures
of the places he visited and the
things he saw. These he pre-
sented to the club with vivid de-
scriptions and pertinent COM
ment. He compared the old and
new Chinas, stressing the changes
that had come as a result of the
undeclared war by Japan.
Another interesting phase of
the talk was Commander Byrns'
discussion of the traditions, the
art. culture and characteristics Of
China, old and new.
Visiting Rotarians from all
sections of the. United States in
troduced themselves when invit-
ed by President William Y Lit
tie. The club received an
acknowledgements from w. l..
(BilD Bates, veteran member,
who has been i'll, for a bouquet
sent him by the club.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26

ing donated by the Columbia
Laundry company. 1t will give
tourists spot to sun themselves
in between dips in the sea.
In addition to this work. the
association also has organized a
city publicity bureau. None OF
those identified with the bureau
is being paid for his or her serv-
ices. They are gathering and dis
tributing news stories regarding
visitors and Key West events to
northern newspapers as one
means of convincing vacationists
that this is a good place to come
ION a holiday.
Firms and individuals are being
given an opportunity of becom-
ing associate members of the
Hotel association. The member
ship work is being handled under
the direction of ]. H. Lehman,
secretary. To date the following
have joined the association and
thus contributed to the beach
program:
Key West Electric company;
Key West Gas company; First
National Bank of Key West; the
Artman Press; Tift's Grocery;
Aquilino Lopez Wholesale Liquor
company; Monsalvatge & Drane;
Fausto Grocery; Standard Oil
company; Sawyer Paint COM
pany; Adams Dairy company;
Trevor Morris company; Longs
Furniture store; Cormack Book
store; Key West Drug company;
the Texas company; Key West
Novelty works; Oriental Drug
company; Delmonico's restaurant;
Einhorn's Grocery; Pierce Broth
ers; Thompson Enterprises, Inc. ;
Paul's, Tire shop; j. r. Showers;
Pages soda shop; Pepper Plumb
ing company; Maloney's Bakery;
South Florida Construction COM
pany; La Conga Night club; Busy
Bee Bakery and FL Anon Ice
Cream parlor.
Each new associate member is
given a certificate indicating his
membership in the ASSOCIATION
for posting on the wall of his of
flee. Names, of other associate
members will appear in these
columns from time to time.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
VOLUNTEERS CAN
KEEP CITIZENSHIP
MUST NOT TAKE OATH OF
ALLEGIANCE. HOW
EVER
Ony Associated I.ressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The
State Department answered in
quiries today concerning United
States citizens who enlisted in
the armies of foreign nations in
regard to danger of losing citi-
Zenship.
There would be no loss of citi-
zenShip for such volunteers, pro-
viding no oaths of allegiance
were pledged by those who
choose to fight for any country
in Europe. the department said.
AT the same time, it was learn
ed here that the State department
had issued instructions to all U. S.
citizens now residing in Sweden
to make preparations to embark
for home.
While no prediction of i'm
minent danger was made, the fu-
ture was thought to be uncer-
tain enough to issue the warn
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26

BENEFIT CHECKS
LESS LAST MONTH
TOTAL PAYMENTS IN DE-
CEMBER. 1926; 1T KEY
WEST UNEMPLOYED RE-
CEIVE $l526.97
Especial TO The Citizen)

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. Go
During December, unemployment
insurance benefits amounting to
$3O3,22 in the form of 34,296
individual checks, were paid to
unemployed men and women by
the Unemployment Compensation
Division of the Florida Industrial
Commission, according to figures
released by Harold c. Wall, chair
man of the Commission.
Compared with the November
| figures of $338,279.57 in the form
lof 39,540 checks, the December
data represent decrease of 10.4
percent in the total amount of
benefits paid and 1873 percent in
the number of checks issued.
The average check for a single
week of unemployment was
1884, the highest average for any
single month since benefits be-
came payable.
December payments for the
Key West employment office
amounted to $1,526.97 in the form
of 1T Individual checks to un-
employed persons formerly hold
ing jobs in covered employment.
The average benefit payment for
a single week of unemployment
in this area was 1888 for the
month.
In December a total of 6,968
initial claims for unemployment
compensation was filed in Flor
ida. Of this total $3.50 were
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-01-26
Wheeler Calls On
Pres. Roosevelt
ToAnnounce Plans
BELIEVES THIRD TERM
PRECEDENT WOULD
PROVE HANDICAP TO
DEMOCRATS
(ny AssocIated Press)

NbY Ah8OeAHNcu FTeA8y
WASHINGTON. Jan. rs. -
Senator Burton L. Wheeler today
called on President Roosevelt TO
make known his plans in regard
10 running for a third term.
Senator Wheeler made the
statement on the eve of an ad-
dress to be delivered before a
convention of CIO members in
Columbus, Ohio. It is this or
ganization, headed by John L.
Lewis, that has indicated a de-
sire to place support behind the
senator as their candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the
Presidency.
While stating that he would
support President Roosevelt, even
if he chose to run for a third
term, Senator Wheeler stated
that he thought the precedent
breaking would work an extreme
hardship on the parties candi-
date.
Recognizing the statements
made by CIO leaders that he be
drafted as their candidate, the
senator stated that he would be
happy to have the endorsement
of Mr.. Lewis or any other body
interested in a candidate that
would avow protection of Amer
ican democracy" Mr.. Lewis had
demonstrated many times, Sen
ator Wheeler stated, that he was
in sympathy with similar views.
Senator Vandenberg would re-
ceive the Republican nomination,
in Wheeler's belief. He did not
prophecy which party would win,
satisfying himself mostly with
statements concerning the clari-
flying of the situation that now
exists in the Democratic party.