davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Frant VI. Bsaeh. peeeased.

John g. kIrE Adm. illustrator Dc
boris non hasirg fled ln said Court
Dos final a1F7if .frlfI0u account. md
h.s retlf.nn praying frr fIe allowance
3 ererf aud ilr re Hs iZrwont and
dlstr.1ltlen Of TIE residue of said
estate
~ ie Ordered. Taf tre f4tI day
~ dee uhrr 49, T 1880 ~ ten 0'-
r'1ck Boo f.t forenoon az said Pro-
bate office lc and is hereby ape
pointed fer yamlrIrg ard allowing
sad account and hearing said petit
ton
D. is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof De given by publica-
tlon ~ cIDs ~ isis order. FOR three
successive weeks previous 20 said
dav az rearing i1 the Ypslian'f
Daily pre7e a rewspaper printed and
circulated lr said County
Jas o. Pras Judge 81 Probate
fr4o copy Nora o. Borgerf.
Register ~ Probate.
Adv. 5-i2oS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Business Services

Business services Utfered
FURNACEsS-and furnace repairs.
new and used. IS F. Crosa ST
Phone 4S4-I
EXPERT dry cleaning. refinishing,
refining. Louis the Tailor. Is n.
Huron. phone S5o-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

LANSING AP The state de-
partment Of labor said Wednesday
that October employment in ssS
Michigan manufacturing industries
had increased l35 per cent over
the corresponding month Of 1893
and that payrolls Of the plants we're
2S.1 per cent hIgher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Lots
Automotlve
Automontts. Cor Sale

PONTlAC COUPE 1885. radio and
heater, good motor tlb0-ti0 down
or tIady.
CHBYSLEr 10 %, size 81 Plymouth.
new clutch, good motor and tires
MODEL s 1890 new tires. new
motor ne~ battery So
Ludwig Service. Michigan at Bal
lard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Merchandise
Musical Equipment


SMALL r1ANo-Nery good raudi-
ticn. StsaN. terms cog H. Micll-
gan Ave Fhous SIS
NOVEMBER SPECIAL. Guaranteed
new console Piano. only sls5 in-
c'udlng bench ald delivery. SO
down. 81 $50 we 4. G.lurcu Bros.
-lo "a Mi. hlstn.
Merchants Specials
CHRlSrM AS-Wiu soon ue here
Select your table lamp or FLOOR
lamp now paN only SOC 60 hold IT,
Retter Homes Appliance S.op. 81
Washington
WATKINS PRODUCTS -toS D.
Cross tic size cinnamon aud so~
extract both fo- 55c raouc sll-W.
50 TO so OFF--curicnt model floor
ssmp.o gcrators t1ls week.
MEATH 4.tl4l.,.t t1. IA
apply ~ Nourse f--.uiy fc fo,t
Moorman's. W Michigan. Phone H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
RswsonyIIIe School Win,

The upper grades ~ the Raw
sonyille School won the football
game from Spencer School last
Tuesday AT Denton and game
vas scheduled for this week Tues
day Robert HudgIns IL tho
teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Merchandise
Aousehold EurnlanInn,

NEW ska LINOLEUM- sss5
hardwood chairs 800. maple llV-
Ing room SUITE. 80 r, Cross. Pm it2
PENINSCLAR-electric range. used
years. SIS cash. Phone le15-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

FORD DUMP TRUCK t3f5.
T.. O. WfEDMA% AUTO co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

PLOwING--disking. yards graded.
we'll rotted manure. general truck
ing. Cliff Button. 1910 +. Cross St
Rhona aIS-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Do
Merchandise
eu.lnsss ana oftlee raulpm,nt


Business and offee EQUIPMENT
TYPEW an makes. sold.
rented repaired. q. -. Morrill,. Slfi
5. STATE So. Ann Arhor, Phone sti6.
ssnd ara Gravel
WASHED 60-se GRAVEL
kILLiNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Npsi iioil mo toll charged
CINDERs-GRAvEL
SAND pebbles. rocks. manure
black dirt. general trucking. Call
julius Lahn. TlteFil
Sporting Goods
HAVE key for every member of
your family. For duplicates see
Wier Bros. sports shop, = Wash
Miscellaneous
IS PARAKEETS and miniature York
canarle~ reasonable Cages sup-
piles $3.50 Brush. Wayne Pm 80
Wanted To suy
WANTED clean used furni-
tore. Private sales anytime. so7
Penniman Ave. Plymouth Harry
G Robinson. auctioneer.
FOR COMMUNITY AUCT.-anythln
you save for sale Milford Osburn.
Auct. SIS Sweet lSSl-M.
For Rent Real Estate
Houses
FURNISHED ar uufuInished. mo-
dern six rooms and bath. steam
heat near 'Oakvills BOX F. 2 care
SMALL HOUSE furnished $500
month Inquire 1901 Packard
Farms ana Land
SIS PER MONTH five room
touutrA aome. newly decorated.
modern except stove heat cal hea-
ter and range furnished WIN share
acreage. COW. chickens. and equip
nlcut with .risht party write RoX
10 care Press SWING reference
and farm experience.
Apartment,
TWO ROOM FURNISHED npts -Four
room unfurnishcd apt. Inquire 206
Washington
COMFORTABLE furnished APT.
near Normal Adults Homework
IN exchange for part rent. Box NJ.
Care Press
n LAHGE--room and ktcHenette,
furnished nicely. cleo rcfrig. cen
trail adults $50 Congress
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
ftf7Af-fssfA if+,-eienefsi- tns,sFsEes
Ross X, Bower. 100 w. Michigan
Phone s6t
REAL ESTATE-ror sale or rent
Auto. Ere. Tornado Insurance
EHMAN a GREENSTRE Rect
1871 y Washington Phone 1881
For Sale Real Estate
Farms and Land
PREPARE for your own home by
buying one or more OF our excellent
lots S25 down $4,000 restrictions.
Very fine location.
A HOME ready butt. Terms as low
as $500 down.
EARL l.. FREEMAN
l20 Pearl Phone 1881
INSURANCE of all kinds In honor.
able Stock Companies.
LOTS ass Eligible FOR FRA fin
anring. CaA Williams Realtor
Huron Homes. Plone l04s.
Wanted To Buy
FARMS WANTED We 2nve buyers
waiting. some for exchange for city
property. give fun Information IN
FIRST letter. Geo. J.. Robins. 81 y.
Huron ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Business Services

Business Services 0rfered
ICE ATEs-sharpened. hollow
ground, oil honed. Dicks Shoe Re
pair. ~ r. Cross.
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAY S~.-and ported
plants. Depot Greenhouse. Norris
and Short oak. Phone eis-J.
Electricians
POOR WIRING-raises insurance
rates. Let US make your wiring
safe. A. +. Smith, So S. summit
Phone 252.
Upnolsterers
FURNITURE UPHoLSTERING z
Also rugs and carpet Renders
S03S Washtenaw. 4 miles west
QUALITY UPHOLST ERING - W.
{. Wilson. 40 n Huron. Phone
1I3S Evenings 1881.
CALL OUR ADTAKEk al tT0 for
ClsssifisS sdvsrtising ssrvJca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Musical Equipment

EGGS-freSh daily Graded and
candled. Phone 7ilsFi3. 5SS5 Gea-
deS Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

LARGE STOCK of used tires. oil
sizes all prices Thorns Tire Co
300 T.. Michigan. Phone 53b
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

MIDGET RADIOS records. musical
instruments Carty's. e0t Pearl.
Phone 10g0-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Wearing Apparel


SPECIAL SALON womens cloth,
Ing. io5 ". Michigan. Pr. if3S-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

Coffee cookies. cocoa. nuts and
candies were served from a long
table, the centerpiece collection
OF fruits and nuts. About so were
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Houses
Farms ana Land

dTFla dNu LdHu
f2S PER MONTH - five room
touutrA aouc. newly decorated.
modern except stove heat. atl hea-
ter and range furnished. WIN share
acreage. cow. chickens. and equip
n1eut with .risht party write RoN
p 10 care Press giving reference
and farm experience
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

TNPkM R4rLNS an makes. sold.
5. state St. Ann Arhor. Phone stl6.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
If YOU were going to desert island

If you were going toa desert island
<tor asyear, and could have only five
kinds of food while you were there,
which would you take along?
That seems to me an extremely
hard question, but I will offer list
which perhaps would be the best I
kcould take: Milk, eggs, beef, pota-
toes and oranges. t5
Those foods would provide fairly
good supply Of proteins, starch and
fat. as iwen as minerals and vitamins.
Milk contains the vitamins A, B,
G and G. It has a little vitamin D,
but not enough unless 1t is treated
with ultra violet rays. If I took q
cow along. I would feed it with
food which had been exposed to
those rays, and more Wtamin D
would be supplied in the milk.
Eggs are hardly less we'll balanced
than milk. They have minerals
and other food values, besides the
vitamins A, B, D and G. Eggs are
the only common food with fairly
rich supply of yitamin D.: this
supply is in the yolk, or yellow part.
A person, however, would need to
eat from 6 to 10 of them day to
have enough D, and that is why l
should also want to have vitamin
p milk.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
A Little Saturday Talk

When I chose beef, I did so mostly
because of taste. Liver Is far more
richly supplied with vitamins, and
is an excellent food. I think, how
ever, I'd become ever so tired of It
if I tried to eat 1t every day In the
year. Once q week would be fine,
and I'd like to have liver on my
desert island that often, along with
beef. :.
Oranges would keep me from
getting scurvy, and other troubles
which come from not having enough
vitamin c. Potatoes we're chosen
because they have q good supply
of starch. along with minerals and
some vitamins.
That list is as good as I can think
of now for five foods, but I know
I would not be content with them
for long. If I really were going to
an island, I'd want at least these
foods, maybe more:
Dairy products: Milk, butter and
cheese, along with the henhouse
product, eggs.
Vegetables: Peas, beans, carrots,
lettuce, cabbage, caulidower, aspar-
agus, onions, cucumbers. spinach
and both white and sweet potatoes.
Meats and flsh: Liver, beef,
! lamb and salmon.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

Nt-
ner, and you hold:
Il. AQxxx .f
AZ .. AK
oAKx
AAJx
The bidding:
You. Jacoby. Schenken. Burnstone.
2NT Pass Ant Pass Z
Evening star., 1940-02-17
rains: Rice, wheat and oat-

Grains: Rice, wheat and oat-
meal.
Fruits: Oranges, apples, lemons,
grapefruit, pineappies, prunes, pears
and dates.
Along with those, I'd wish to have
yeast tablets to make sure Of having
certain B vitamins, also honey, sugar
and salt.
BY this time, maybe you think
7 wouldn't be 'troushing 1t" On my
desert island, and you no doubt are
right. I'd have . rich supply Of
some Of the best foods and food
elements In the world. You and I
should have them where we 1--we,
without going to q far island.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

West opened his singleton club,
Dummy won and played the spade
king This was allowed to hold,
and q second spade was played. This
time West won with the ace and
played the king of hearts, which
was trumped in dummy. A low
diamond was played. East jumped
in with the king, then gave his
Apartner q club ruff. West then
cashed his ace of hearts to set
the contract. .......... ......
While South was set only one.
trick the penalty might have been
much worse If trumps had broken
badly. =,
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maiers partner and held:
AAJx
n VQ10xx
y HQJxx
AKx
The bidding:
Maier. Burnstone. You. Schenken.
2NT !, Pass CD 81
Answer-Bid six no-trump. Any
lesser bid may be dropped, and
the islam should be almost certain,
even If partner has minimum two
no trump, bid. as
Score 100 per cent for six no..
trump, 80 per cent for five mo-
trump, 20 per cent for four no
trump s(may be dropped, nothing.
for three no-trump.
Question No. 372.
Inward Schenken Is your part
Evening star., 1940-02-17
DheA Ra14

II you wish = Join the 1910
Uncle Ray Scrapbssk Club, send
me . scent, stamped envelope,
carefully addressed 10 yourself.
You win receive > nembeESAip
certificate, : leA1let telling hsw
to make . scrapbosk, ana .
printed design = PASTE sn the
cover Of ysar beok. Address M
IN care q The Evening etaS.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
I.A!D!As,

(David Bruce Burnstone. Mervin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken,
I worlds leading team-of-four, inventors
of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1940-02-17

After a ten-year research new and
better-yielding varieties Of rice have
been developed in India.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Poor Judgment

There is one attribute of the
good bridge player which can never
be acquired from textbook. This
particular quality we refer to is of
paramount Importance. 1t is called
Judgment" Judgment is the mat
ter of judging your own hand cor
rectly. Furthermore, it takes into
account the bidding of the other
three players and placing the proper
evaluation on each one of their
hands. For example, let's consider
North's bidding. His double of the
opening heart bid showed a fine
hand Next. his bid of clubs at the
range of four showed a good long
suit. Finally, North showed belated
support for spades by taking his
partner to game in that suit.
From North's bidding South
should have inferred that he held an
exceptionally long club suit and
only three spades. And. since it is
usually unsound to play q game
contract with only seven trumps,
South especially after the. doubie)
should have bid five clubs, which
would have been a laydowr1s' AS it
&as-L
West, dealer. .= S
Both, sides vulnerable.
- .,AK72
Evening star., 1940-02-17

co
What do you bid? tAnswel
Mondayo
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Wheeler 10 Stay in Race
REGARDLESS Of Roosevelt
"A. P. Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Senator
Wheeler of Montana said in an in
terview today that his name would
be placed in nomination for the
presidency at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention regardless Of
whether President Roosevelt seeks
a third term.
Senator Wheeler previously has
said he would seek the nomination
only if President Roosevelt did
not run.
Stating that he was opposed to
the "third-term idea" on principle,
the Montanan ventured the opinion
the President may not have made
up his mind whether he would be a
candidate, but II think he loves the
job"
Asked whether he would support
Mr.. Roosevelt If nominated for an
other term, Mr.. Wheeler said he
would want to see the party's plat
form first and gain assurance from
the candidate that it is not going to
get us into war"
Senator Wheeler, leader of anti
interventionist forces in the Senate,
was here to address "stay-out-of-
war" meeting of the Peace Action
Committee of Missouri.
Evening star., 1940-07-02

must not permit Dutch or British
possessions to fall into the hands of
the Germans.
The Netherlands Indies, Col Knox
wrote in one editorial, must not be
allowed to become possession of
Japan. He said this country must
take strong hand in this matter
even if Japan should consider it q
warlike attitude.
He was questioned about his posi-
ton in regard to the Netherlands
Indies by Senator Bone, Democrat,
of Washington, who pointed out
that what Col. Knox had written
said. in effect, this country should
go to war with Japan, if necessary,
to prevent that country from taking
the Netherlands Indies.
Col Knox pointed out in reply
that this editorial had been written
before the fall of France.
The situation that confronts us
now is different" said Col Knox,
"and We are confronted with the
possibility of war on the Atlantic.
I do not think that we should be
faced with wars on both oceans at
once"
Chairman Walsh asked Col. Knox
if he had ever urged giving military
aid to the Allies.
mo, meyer did," said Col Knox
emphatically.
He then was asked by Senator
Ellender, Democrat, of Louisiana
whether there had been any dis
cussion about a Roosevelt third term
when the President approached him
with proposal to enter the cabinet.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Knox
Continued From First Page.)

tSoiililuCO 1tlll L IL ol ago.
its probable effect on the United
States. He also read from a speech
which he delivered in Cleveland last
October "a. -. -..e..
In the speech and in the editorials,
Col. Knox again and again asserted
that it was the part of this country
to remain outside the European war.
He said emphatically, however, he
believed it the wise thing for the
United States to supply the Allies
with all the munitions and other
articles they needed to fight against
Germany and more recently against
both Germany and Italy.
In his Cleveland speech he in
sisted that this country would never
send an army overseas to take part
in the war. At that time he said
that conditions here were very diff
ferent from the conditions that ex-
listed in this country 25 years ago
when the World War broke out in
Europe. The American people, he
said. now know more about war in
Europe, were disillusioned and not
so susceptible to slogans and were
more apt to think of our own coun-
try first. They realized. hes said.
that even a victorious war does not
contribute to national we'll being.
Col. Knox stressed the need of
developing American sea power, in
sisting this country must have the
strongest Navy in the world; must
build fleet in both oceans capable
of meeting any attack either on the
Pacific or the Atlantic. If that were
done. he said, and the Panama Cana.
protected, this country would be
safe from any attack. Behind such
sea power there could never be an
invasion of this country by land
forces. He strongly urged a moderate
sized Army, admirably equipped
and the upbuilding of the air forces
on a large scale.
PropOnent of Preparedness.
In an editorial Novmber 3. 1899,
Col. Knox said there was mo war
party in the United States" but he
laid down the proposition that this
country should be prepared to fight
if the war came to us.
Committee Chairman Walsh
asked: do you still retain those
views?"
IT certainly do" replied Col. Knox
He added that he had been a pro-
ponent of national preparedness
ever since the Spanish-American
War, in which he participated.
In his editorials, Col. Knox not
only demanded adequate prepared
ness, but insisted that this country
should Immediately take over the
French possessions in the West
Indies, along with other American
Republics, and should never allow
them to fall into the hands of Ger
many. He also declared this country
Evening star., 1940-07-02
FuImer Bill Urges U. 5.
Probe Of Paper Industry

The House Agriculture Committee
had before it for consideration to-
day a resolution directing the Forest
Service of the Agriculture Depart
ment to make sweeping investiga-
ton of the paper industry.
The resolution, introduced by Rep
resentative Fulmer, Democrat, of
South Carolina, charges there is an
apparent monopolistie purchasing OF
pulpwood by pulp and paper mills
under a contract purchase system
It also sets forth that pulp and
paper mills recently advanced the
price of paper from $65 to $85 ton
but that the increase was not re-
f1ected in prices paid for stumpage
and pulpwood or wages paid workers
for cutting and hauling pulpwood.
These workers, the resolution fur
ther declared, are ION a starvation
basis"
The inquiry, the resolution says,
should cover five specific points, in
cluding the current cost of produc-
ing and distributing wood pulp and
paper, the relationship of pulp and
paper mill associations and "the in
fluence and control" these associa-
tions have over the operations Of
their members.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
MussoIini Boasts
Of Army's Bravery
In Bloody Fighting
Wants World to Know
He Played No Small
Part in French Defect
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 2.-Premier Mussolini
declared to the world today that
hard, bloody fighting" occurred in
what he calls the four day Battle
Of the Western Alpine Front" before
Italy and France signed their armi-
stice June "a.
This declaration was made In a
letter to Crown Prince Umberto,
commander of an Italian army,
praising the Princes troops for their
fighting prowess.
Italians, II Duce said, fought their
way through French defenses from
to 80 kilometers (roughly to 20
miles on 120-mile front before the
fighting ceased.
Fought After Armistice.
Mussolini wrote that the French
continued fighting on the Italian
front 'even after the armistice was
signed, since they were kept literally
in ignorance of what was happening
III lllC ICSU VI TTdIlCc.
II Duce said thousands Of dead
testified to the bitterness of the
combat. A list of Italy's dead will
be published later, he said.
Five times in his letter Mussolini
began his statement with the words
italians and foreigners ought to
know" showing a desire to let the
world know that Italy had taken
part in real warfare.
! italians and foreigners should
know that on the days of June 81,
%, % and "a, there was held what
will be called the Battle of the
Western Alpine Front along an ex-
tension of 200 kilometers to depth
of 1000 and 5000 meters in driving
snowstorm," II Duce wrote.
italians and foreigners should
know that from the Little Saint
Bernard to the Roia River, the first
system of the Alpine Maginot Line
was smashed under an assault Of
Italian infantry which broke
through for a depth of 8 to 80
kilometers.
French Poorly Equipped.
italians and foreigners should
know that the French, defending
themselves in caverns and furnished
with cannons of all kinds, resisted
fiercely to the end-that is, to the
armistice and even a few hours aft
erward, since among other things
they were kept literally ignorant OF
what had happened in the rest of
France.
Italians and foreigners should
know that the French themselves
were astonished by the tenacity, the
impetuosity, the disregard-truly
sovereign-for danger shown by the
Italian infantry and artillery.
80 Italians and foreigners
should know that the battle was
hard and bloody"
Evening star., 1940-07-02
A. J. Wright, 80, Blinded
In Yale Ball Game, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2.-Albert
Jay Wright, 80, retired blind dean
of Buffalo brokers, author and world
traveller, died today.
Mr.. Wright, sightless As years as
the result of an injury received
during a Wesleyan-Y Yale baseball
game when he was a member of the
Wesleyan team at Middletown,
Conn, published a novel, The Red
Demon" a treatise on the gold
standard, in 1888. --.
He retired two years ago, retain
ing memberships in the New York
Stock Exchange, New York Curb
Exchange, New York Cotton Ex-
change. Chicago Board Of Trade,
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change, New York Cocoa Exchange,
Buffalo Stock Exchange and Cana
dian Commodity Exchange.
Evening star., 1940-07-02

Chocolate was introduced into
Europe from Mexico and Brazil
about 1920.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Nozis Set BIitzkrieg Cost
At 156,492 Casualties
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 2.-The German
high command hailed the Nazi
triumph in France tonight as the
greatest military victory of all times
and attributed it not only to superior
arms and generalship but also to
the unity of the whole German
nation under National Socialism.
It listed these German losses from
May 10, when the western offensive
began: Killed, 27,074; wounded,
Ill 034; missing, 1884.
These make total German casulties
of 156 ,492.
Against this it listed more than
l 900, 900 French captives, among
them $4,000 officers.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
D. c. Forbids Sale
Of Champagne 'Nips'

Sale of champagne in 4-ounce or
the so-called nip" bottles, as pro-
posed by F. Joseph Donohue as at
torney for an undisclosed client,
was disapproved today by the Com
missioners in acting on a recon-
mendation by Chairman Thomas
E. Lodge of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The proposal was considered by
the A. B. c. Board at a public hear
ing April 80. Mr.. Lodge reported
his board found there was not suf-
ficient interest or interest by the
liquor trade in the proposal to merit
its adoption. Advocates of the
change had insisted sale Of the nip
bottles of champagne would be ad-
vantageous in the treatment of per-
sons having various physical disor-
derS."
Evening star., 1940-07-02

nation as a Cheap publicity stunt"
Such a committee session on the
nomination of one of Americas
great and outstanding men is moth
ing but a farce" Senator Smathers,
a member of the committee. said in
statement before the hearing got
under way. ...
I'm going to the hearing, but
I'll tell the chairman I think it's
farcical, and I'll take no part in it..
Such a committee inquiry is
cheap publicity attempt on the
part of some small politicians"