davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Councils In
Annual Meet
On Saturday
l20 In Attendance
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS
Saturday at the Central Y.WC.A.
the District Councils OF Social
Agencies held their annual meet
ing, Approximately l25 persons at
tended and evaluated the work ac-
complished the past year District
Councils represented were North
ern District, Southwestern Com
munity. West Side Human Rela-
tons, Western District, Northeast
ern and Alfred District.
At l0:3n the various committees
met in groups, discussed their
work for the year and made recon-
mendations. At 1890 pm. all
groups met jointly in a luncheon
meeting where Glen Longworth
presided. Reports were given from
the Recreation Committees Lloyd
Cofer, chairman OF the Program
and Membership committee recon-
mended that a Consumers Infor-
nation center be established: that
lay members be encouraged TO
take an active part in the work
of the Councils rather than all pro-
fessionals; that the Councils should
appoint a Fair Employment COM
mttee and recommended the or
ganization Of Nursery groups TO
care for the children OF parents
engaged in defense work.
Councilman George Edwards
summarized the important points
in each report Mr., Lonsworth, re-
firing chairman OF the Central COM
mittee summed up the work OF the
Councils in that they have tried
in various ways to bring about
better community life, better
health, housing, recreation and
education as well as better social,
religious and racial relationship.
Eugene Mondor, supervisor OF Fer
ry Attendance center, succeeds Mr..
G. Longworth as chairman OF thu
Central committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

springhill farms; Mrs. Sylvia Tuck
er, state organizer of the Michigan
Historical society; Mrs. Eliza Grigs-
by. Mr., and Mrs. v. A. Bristol,
Mrs. Sadie Ramsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whitaker. Mrs. Susie May
hem OF Chicago; Miss Finch OF
Royal Oak. Mich; Charles Tucker,
founder Of the Conant Gardens as
ISOLATION; Mrs. ]. c. IssaeS, presi-
dent and founder OF the Workers
For Posterity, Miss Clara Welles
OF the Eloise Parole clinic; Miss
Cecil Whitaker, Ulysses Boykin Of
the Detroit Tribune: Louise Black
man Of the Michigan Chronicle and
scores Of others.
Officers Of the organization are:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
And
Won en- Get
Job Emphasis

Special emphasis will be placed,
in future defense industrial hiring,
upon the placement OF women and
all minority groups according 10
a statement made by Ernest Kanz-
Ter, regional director of the War
Production board and George W.
Cross, director Of the United States
Employment Service for Michigan,
this week.
$4,000 Hired in May
Some $4,000 defense workers
were hired in Detroit in May, the
authorities revealed and by No.
vember it is expected that $4,000
will be absorbed into defense
plants Approximately two thirds
Of the total number OF workers in
Detroit, the officials report fur
Their revealed. will be hired by rs
large concerns located here.
Peak May Reach 100000
These indicate that at war peak,
more than a year from now, there
may be a demand for 100000 more
workers than are now employed.
the report revealed. This figure is
quoted on the assumption that
10000 women and 10000 other per-
sons in the younger and older age
group who are not normally part
Of the labor force will enter war
work with a possible shortage OF
$4,000 which estimate includes ad-
jus;ments for workers withdrawn
from industry into the armed
forces and the inability of some I'M
employed workers to meet factory
requirements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Mrs. Mary f. Glenn. president;
Mrs. Eddie L. Robinson, treasurer;
Mrs. Beatrice Terrell, assistant re-
cording secretary; Attorney Cecil
Rowlette. vice president; Mrs. Mary
]. Boyd, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Rose McDufIie, corresponding
secretary Members OF the exc
cutive committee include Mrs. E.
W. Daniel, l.. A. Smith and Mrs.
v. A. Bristol. Mrs. Mildred King
chaired the banquet committee.
The role of the community in the
war crisis was the keynote Of talks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

college OF education, receiving her
Bachelor Of Science Degree She is
a member OF Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
A formal reception for the young
couple will be held on Saturday,
June 27, at 1871 Inverness, between
the hours of and pm, Invitations
are in mail. The reception is to be
held at the home OF Mrs. Floyd
Wiley
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
"BLAzERsp GIVE PARTY

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpeeiaD -
The Trail Blazers ladies auxiliary
sponsored a successful waffle party
recently at the home OF Mrs, Marie
Harris. 5233 Prairie avenue. Angus
ia Brown is president; Velms Nc
Cauley, business ply ager. and Lii
liam Talley. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

and Mrs. Ann Taylor will be in
charge of foods. Mrs. Iris Booker
and Mrs. Roy Morton will have
charge OF ticket distribution. The
committee has planned to bring an
outstanding speaker for the occs-
sion. The program will include an
opening song led by Msvis Bonney,
and selections by Luberta Wood
iork-Chisholm. lyric soprano, as
sisted by the St. Stevens Junior
choir. To make reservations. call
Ty. 5-3il7.
X x X
Frank Penick, Richard Carter
Spencer Carey and Ben johnson
have been called to the service
They expect to leave within the
next few days. The boys are hop
ins for a ten-day furloLgh in order
to make final arrangements before
actual training begins.
X X X
Mrs. Malcolm Dade Of Twenty.
eighth street, is leaving Thursday
TO attend the wedding Of her cou-
sin, Miss Sarah Louise Edwards
OF Kingston, Pa. who soon will
become the bride of Lieut.. Kenneth
Hardy of Washington, D. C. Miss
Edwards, who graduated this
month from Howard university. is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew F. Edwards.
~ X x X
Mrs, Ardeenah Stevens OF the
uCO is planning 10 take a group
Of girls on another trip next week
end TO Fort Baker, Sault Sainte
Marie. The purpose Of the trip will
be to cheer and entertain the SOL
diers stationed there.
= x x
The Central Northeast Improve
ment association, which holds its
monthly meetings at the Utely Ii
brary. has been a great influence
in making the residents of this
section community-minded 1t has
encouraged property improvement,
awareness of conduct and good
neighbor feelings There is also an
amount o. protection obtainable for
citizens rights. The association has
recently begun the circulation OF a
monthly publication called Neigh
bOrhOod Renorfer uyhich lie die
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
June Grads Vows Told;
Married Secretly In Ohio
BY GLADYS MILLS

Announcement is now being made
by Rev. and Mrs. William King, OF
Vinewood avenue, OF the marriage
Of their daughter, Janey Viola, to
John p. Massey, Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Massey Sr, of Nc
Kinley avenue. They were married
secretly in Napoleon. Ohio. last
fall.
Mrs. Massey was graduated this
June II from Wayne university's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Leach
are now the proud parents OF a
boucing baby boy who tipped the
scales at ca pounds. Mrs. Leach
is the former Justine White Mr.
Leach is a teacher at Miller high
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
NEW SING AROUND
With
MAXINE FEARS


A round OF social activities has
been the fare OF the three sisters
VINO have come from three cities
20 be together and to visit rel
tuves and friends The sisters are
MIS-. Ida stevenson OF chicago, H.,
VINO is visiting her niece, Mrs.
ha'pn Osoofne' Mrs. Lillian "eIls'
o. v asnlns'oh' y = Who IS 'he
1es' u MIS- 'ose9n 9'aH.Dh' anu
Nl'9' GlaVe lu ''''aI' d Oh loIonto'
''laua' "Io Is s'9ls'''s "e' Hsusll-
'e-' W. oo''H D. smith Y.I..I, ,-.,-
Ms > '''' t , - e'I'e' '1'ileu ,tie 20
i.o'S d. lul!ehcoH On Nonudy'
~ s. 'N-',e 9''''1n vI'ei .5'lieu ' ,,-
AZ HeI nome on IuesG'y, MI y
!" man va. N.9.,'lll '.oi'0, ca yiie Isl
o. " ea4esody al oi'ase 4ui'e'4-
eo"'
d
Mrs. Homer Smith was hostess
4 the Thursday Morning Bridge
CUB at her home on Chandler
srenue, Among the guests were
Mrs Robert Lantoin, Mrs, James
Owens, Mrs. AlvlM D. Loving, Mrs.
Swan, Mrs. ChaElss>, Brooks Mrs
Alfred Gask.ll, MrS villa john
son, Mrs, Hubbard, Mrs. Wells and
Ms. Stevenson.
=
Mrs Ralph Osborne honored her
cunts, Mesdames Hubbard, Wells
and Stevenson Friday evening al
q bridge party. Among those pres
en-. were the guests Of honor, Mrs.
Joseph Stanton. Mrs. Allie Smith,
Mrs. Alice Cleasuc, Mrs. John Bin
ford Smith. Mr.. James Benson,
Mrs. Joe Thomas Jr,, Mrs. Brumal
Peuick, Mrs. Villa Johnson, Mrs.
Murjel McKorkle, Mrs. william
Golden. Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney,
MIS-. Henry 3. Tauaferro. Mrs. An
drew Tondee, Mrs. Gladys STAN
ton and Mrs. Henry Taylor of
Windsor Ont. Mrs. Allie Smith
was the winner Of the first prize
al bridge. and Mrs. Villa johnson
won the second. The guests as well
as the hostess presented the visit
ors with lovely gifts.
5; i; i;
Mrs Charles Davis and Mrs. Will
liam Lucas, both OF Leicester Court,
motored TO Canada last week to
visit their father, William HansZer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Your Dreams Of Beauty Care Come True

Women everywhere talk
about this dreom cream
LERE is O beouty cream worthy
~ Of perfect loveliness Itself
the loveliness fhof omozes men ond
holds their odmiroiion-ihe lowell
ness ihof every woman wants for
her very own. Here truly, is The
"ereom Of your dreoms"-ihe
cream ihot is moking dreams Of
beoytY core come true.
Afrosront bose for powder and
makeup. Block ond White Von-
ishing Cream is something more,
too. Il enhances the smooih-elineine,
lone-losfing loveliness Of your foee
powder. And together with Block
ond White foee powder it forms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

there, said TO be the only one IN
the world like il. You walk
through the woods with your gun
and set off hidden traps as you
walk Never know when you'll
hit one or where il will fly.
One Of those kilograms from
Washington came this week 10
Fred Perine. telling him his son,
William Ross, "a, was lost in the
sinking OF the aircraft tender
Langley. He was lieutenant
with an air force pursuit group
and had made quite a scholastic
mark in Detroit.
He graduated Cum Laude from
Northern High School in 1885 and
went to u. of NJ. where he gradu-
Iated with an Alb degree in 1899
He followed this with a year at
Detroit College OF Law and then
took up flying and finally joined
the Army Air Corps. He was one
OF eight men picked in October
for his last mission.
If you see any girls belaboring
any boys today with stout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Naval Station
Gets IS More
Detroit Trdinees
Service Briefs

Detroit has contributed IS more
Of her sons for duty in the United
States naval training station a,
Great Lakes, I'll.
These men are undergoing re-
cruit training, after which they
will receive their aptitude tests
and be given assignments TO work
best suited for their individual
makeups.
They are:
EdwsId. J Laehowoa 1870 wesson
Frank W. BadaeIswski. ais Eas,lawn.
Joseph p. Fsrrsrs. 2s2o Benson; Daniel J.
slsi st. Jean John N. Kelley. 7ai Mel.
bourne Hubert r. Barnes 45n4 Fourth
Thomas n wsstgarth, 1880 Helen Ben.
, Mos,. O. .- G.rr,,, ASA syTon' Bu',sll 4
2o4t5 Rssting; Hubert Z. humphrey. 252l5
Keller: Joseph Marquis, b64 Ssvshoe
Ldward Fell 1885 Glynn court Bob }.
bi,ss. 22Ss South Edssl; Edward y. Lang
$3.50 Canton; James L. Gisner. 1880
Louis ". MIdur., 1850 nrsn.i Holland
Geary, 5633 sixteenth; Euclid L Braboy.
1851 Sherwood Charles v. Carroll. 1855
Prairie; Robert J. MysEkier. 1928 Garfield
Thsddeus slsnzak. 1919 East Grand bouls
ward: Harvey Phillips, $500 West savan-
nah: Cleo W. Charles, 1912 Wabash.
Howard r. Wendt. B02l Livsrnois: Nor
man Morris tA? MAyhury Grand
Russell y Ash. 1880 Asbury park; Will
tam e, Bagraii, 1888 Rosenlont road
Leonard n. BernAcke 1927 ~ Louis
Dorsey /. Graves 1907 Gilchrist; Joseph
Tohis soTs Portland Anthony J NORTH.
ANA aOtIlh- AiFhaAl AehatteF hTlG
I.lnwood; Alvin w; West, ais Ess,
Bethune. William Richard 1907 houston
Anthony kucnskis 215S Mclean. Frank
l. AeCasey, stT Rsissmau.
Wellington J. Bushway es3 Penrose
Robert " Abbott beal BArham Rober,
Bugsi. ls4tS FrssiAnd Bernard Koski
1l7s calvert John v. Livingstone 1906
Breton drive; Johr n. Prebenda tSTs
ssss.la,; John y var. .aSOs neyonshir.
George Nemsth Jr, 1904 North Waterman
! l.es J. sokolowski 3S2i junction. Roland
III lockwood, 1854 Parker
Edward Litvinsk. 1889 East Very
Kenneth A. Dtnisr 70f2 Delaware; VINO
v. Watson. i5Soe Mack Anthony TrepiAk
47aS Flower court; Joseph Autsn. ssao
Epwor,h boulevard; Wsltsr Fhf-rko. seas
Portland; stephen q. Dosfyaen. tafi
Proctor: Donald J. Mclean, 1901 Tracey
Aibarthol starks aibA Third Emil g
Kslien, bS2s Fourth Arthur y. Bosioes
koJ5 Ksnsington road Kenneth y Mitchell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

cause of a wife
and three chill
dren, and will
take his chances
with the rest
Of them. When
Jim left city
hall for the last
time, he turned
over his key 10
Howard Crow
ell, one OF the
|mayoral secre-
Who re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

switches. don't he alarmed The
girls cot IT yesterday. It's all
part of an old Polish ceremony
for Easter Monday and Tuesday.
celebrating the coming Of spring.
ITS a custom that's falling
away. however, say leading Polish
citizens. The parents of the
beaten ones are supposed 10 pay
the heaters with coins and such.
It's called "Dingus" or "Smigus."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07


scientiouS fish
erman is Will
liam A. Brush,
{ h e engineer.
He just got
back from his
annual Florida
fish-f st and
soon will make
tracks for his
Pere Marquette
Rod and Gun
Club al Bald
win. Mich. TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

mere tnlS ye
Carl
futile and Ray
Beer OF S. S.
.Kresge, NJ ort
ID Q w lit Of
c h a m p i o r
Spark Plug and
AL FrehSe, the
GM engineer.
FrehSe, Incl,
dentally is the
genius who de-
.viSed the move
ISkeet course uf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

James IngliS. who has covered
city hall for the past few years
for the Times and whose exposes
you no doubt have read, now is
Private Inglis, United States
Army.
Jim volunteered last week, In
spite OF his ga deferment be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

turned II TO him later. gold-plated
His popularity with the people
in the citys government was
shown by the resolutions several
commissions entered in the rec
ord. praising his work for better
government.
Fifty.two years Of married life
is unusual. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
CaStator are properly proud oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
People You Know
City GoId-PIates Key for Pvt Jim Inglis
BY LINTON ARKLES

the celebration of their fifty-sec-
ond anniversary yesterday.
Out at their home they had a
small celebration attended by
their three daughters. one son, IL
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Frank Skinner, who's no NEAR
shakes as humorist. but who
makes living in advertising. is
in San Diego, Cal, visiting the
Consolidated Aircraft people fol
MacManus, John and Adams o.
the Fisher Building.
| .DrnkahI,, tko cifuic ynAct nnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Canal zone for duty in one OF the
CSO's five Panama zone club
houses for recreational use by
servicemen in their off time.
White is a native Indianan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
OF eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir-
ritAtions due to external eause-apply
odorless liquid Zemo--a Doctors for
mula backed by 80 years success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, i'm
visible-you can apply Zemo anytime
il won't show on skin. Over $4,000, 900
packages sold! 35f, ---.>
zoe, Sl.00. IEMn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

musical world as Lyle Carlyle
band leader. who some time age
enlisted in the United States Army
Air Corps, is included in group
OF 80 who left here Monday for
California training.
He has been playing at the
Tropics" Wolverine Hotel for
the past month, coming here from
Miami Beach, Fla. After enlist
ment he was given a furlough.
Laurence White, who has been
on USO station duty at Battle
Creek. is included in a trio oil
men from that organization who
already have sailed for the Panama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

prepare for the opening OF the
trout season on the twenty-fifth.
The regulars who'll try TO un-
timber the flies and light rods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

lBts Frsssnd; Robert Lsnk, l5ol6 Sor'
rsnto: Donald 4 Hawkins 1892 inHer-
ness clyde ssloy, 2o535 Fsyetts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
FURLoUGH IN COUNTY

Spending furloughs in Wayne
County are Pfc. Albert DePaola
1852 Goodwin, Highland Park
from Fl. Leonard Wood Mo. anc
Robert j. Steffy, 1926 Littleheld
from the 106th Medical al #
Robinson, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

After completion OF a six weeks
training in weapons. five Detroit
ers now are in possession OF their
graduation credentials and soon
will receive assignment as gun
nerN instructors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
LIST OF OTHERS

The others. stationed at various
marine barracks in this country.
are: Jerome LaChance, 1856 Lilli-
bridge. corporal Andrew J.
Funtsch, 1878 Baseline road, SER
ceant; Warren r. CurtiSs. 325
Bates, Jackson. first class private;
Frederick w. Rearick, Forest
Hills, first class private; Harold
p. Brin. Saginaw, first class pri-
vatc: Herman McCombs and Eldon
f.. Ballard. Flint. first class pri-
Yates; John d. Samulak, Battle
/ Greek, corporal.
Dragi c. Lain, known in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
STATIONED AT KNOX

They are stationed at Fort
Knox. Ky, and are Sergts David
r. SchwinCk. 1909 Racine; John
r. Cofey. $3.50 GRAFTON; stan
Sergeant Frank f.. DIGirolomo,
5026 French road: Pvts. Thomas
r. Lcnehan. 1903 Elmdale, and
John J. Molnar. 3O5l Phillip.
Ten Michigan marines have been
given ADVANCEMENT ny this branch
OF the armed forces. One. John
Crimson. 3349 Sixteenth. who has
been made a corporal, is stationed
az Pearl Harbor. Another, Robert
Sukonik. "a Saliotte road. Ecorse,
now n first class private, Is IN the
Panama Canal zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
probably will

there this year pr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Probably the city's most con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Introducing the Victory Rose =.
GENERAL NacARTHJJRss
ROSE BUSH 80c

AS spectacular in color and character its suggests
Deep vevety texured roses large and impressive size, rich
scarlet in color Bushes exceptionally hardy northern
grown. A must, in your Garden for Victory.
NEw-"pearl Harbor" Gladiola Bulbs 81 81.
introduced color, for Sl5o,
FOorS brubbry-EGf Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Alfred w. Owens, 17207 Penn
ington drive. has been named n
cadet lieutenant colonel in the
ROTC regiment ut the Y. OF M;
Robert l.. Collins, 1855 Colling-
wood. 10 he a cadet captain, and
Edward p. Harrison, 1885 Lam
castershire, a cadet major.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Drag c. Lain, known in IN,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Party Finances.

Democratic campaign financing III
the recent general election is not
actual cause for concern by party
leaders that il seems to be Judging ~
comment that has come to our not
ice. Receipts were S9.l45 80. and
expenditures were s2O.I88i7. &C.
cording TO Chairman Monroe Red
denis final statement filed with me
secretary Of state.
Twenty thousand dollars is not a
large sum for the predominant
party TO spend in an off-year election
even in State where it is so we'll
entrenched as in North Carolina.
Moreover, il is we'll enough that
party managers try to stay in the
black and to maintain comfortable
surplus at all times. That is wha.
has happened in this State in the
past several years, though there are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

". Offerings were moderate and
the demand was brisk.
Cotton FturcS
Cotton prices iluCtuatcd conSid-
crably during the week but closed
slightly below week earlier. spot
markets were moderately active
with decrease in mill demand in
most markets. Domestic mills con-
tinued 10 operate at or near the
high rate for the first quarter of
The season and heavy textile sales
To government agencies reported.
OnIy remnants OF the crop remain
10 be harvested over much of the
belt but considerable cotton remains
in the i!ciGS in the northwestern
and far western portions of the belt
Reports indicated fairly good prog
reSs in harvesting the Oklahoma
and FORTUNES: Texas crop but in
Arizona and other far-wcStcrn states
the shortage of lSbor continued 10
Samper picking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

many who can remember the time
when deficits were not uncommon
and when the bushes had to be
beaten pretty thoroughly to shake
down sufficient revenue To pay debts
and keep things on an even keel.
A surplus of something more than
S2l 900 existed when the campaign
started. The campaign whitfield this
that much on hand when all bills
were paid.
Income could have been increased
had the heat been turned on by party
leaders. 1t was not considered nee
esSary, though. and. q: course. it was
not, rs results Indicate. Such money
fight for the constitutional amend
mentS, which carried and which got
maJorities in those sections whore
the money was Spcn, most generous
ly. These should never have been
made strict party affair. and should
not have been sponsored by the party
Us such.
Many good Democrats no doubt
felt that there was no need for them
10 put out perfectly good money for
campaign in which there was next
10 no interest. and when the party
was not in even the remotc>t imagir.
able danger in the State. The treas
ury Is okay despite the halving uf
me surplus. Two years from nov
VIII be plenty time 10 replenish the
Golfers.