davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Ship Company Denies
'Chise|ing' Nearly
100000 From U. 5.
Waterman Official Asks
House Group to AbsoIve
Firm Of Infamous Choroe
Ey the Associated Press.


w, B. Garner, vice president of
the Waterman Steampship Corp,
asked the House Merchant Marine
Committee yesterday to exonerate
the firm OF "the infamous charge"
he said was raised by the controller
generals allegations that 1t had
"chiseled" nearly 100000 out of
the Government on a ship deal.
Il trust and believe that you will
find that neither the Maritime Com
mission nor the Waterman Steam
ship Corp. nor its Washington rep
resentative. Bon Geaslin, has vio-
lated either the spirit or the letter
of the law"
Not only did Mr.. Garner deny that
the Waterman firm of Mobile, Ala,
had wrongfully received money from
the Government on transaction
which involved the purchase of five
old laidup vessels, and the subse-
uuent construction of four new ones,
and later commission purchase of
FIVE other ships, but that in building
the new ships without Government
subsidy the taxpayers had been
saved nearly $6,000,00
Denies Contract Was Framed.
The controller generals report i'm
piled, Mr.. Garner testified, that
Maritime Commission invitation to
bid on the old vessels sold to Mr..
Waterman was framed to meet
Watermans desires"
'I emphatically asserted" said Mr..
Garner, that If the invitation had
any special characteristics indicat-
ing it was framed, it was because
of its unusually strict requirements
and not because of lavity toward
the buyer in any of its provisions"
Mr. Garner said that in the trans
action under question, the Govern
ment disposed of five of its old ves-
sells at 4 price and time advanta-
geous to the Government, and "a pri-
vate firm agreed to construct four
new vessels of size, type and speed
satisfactory to the commission, the
company to bear the full cost and
without benefit of Government sub
sidy." II
Cites Rise in Costs.
At the same time the corpora
ton agreed to build the new vessels,
Mr.. Garner declared, 1t was esti-
mated that each ship would cost
about 81 800 900. but that costs went
up and brought the cost of each
ship to more than $4,000, 900 each.
Had these ships been built with
the aid of subsidy, the Alabaman
testified. the Government would
have paid approximately S. 400 900
toward their cost. making them cost
only $6600,000 to Waterman. 'in-
stead of our having paid the full
construction cost of not less than
$1,000, 600"
As to the controller generals sug-
eestion that the Maritime Commits
sion should have exercised a right
10 repurchase the four older ves-
xels originally sold Waterman when
IT. later needed ships. Mr.. Garner
said the company would never have
signed the original sales agreement
II it. had felt that the Maritime
Commission would have had the
right to take over the ships again..
on the basis which 1t did.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Grove RuiIinqs Aid War

Iron and steel ratings around
graves in cemeteries of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, are scheduled for
conversion into the munitions of
warfare. This was announced by
the Belfast Parks and Cemeteries
Committee in ruling that erection
OF any more such railings would not
be permitted.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

We're making
shopping WE'RE STAYING OPEN EVERY EVENING
CLEAR UP TO CHRISTMAS at $50 FREE
PARKING the Roof for the Wisconsin Store and in the large
Parking Lot at the Bladensburg Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
SCHEDULE OF TAX
 RATE ON SPIRITS

Ths is the schedule of tax on Ii- quors and tobacco as received here this week:
 1. Distilled spirits Gneluding wines containing more than 24G of alcohol by yolume) and brandy $2.oO per proof gallon; proportion ate tax for fractinal parts.
 2. Still Wines. Cal Less than 14G alcohol .02 per wine gallon; (bl More than I4G. not more than 21so, 10 per wine gallon; Cc) More than 21%. not more than 24T. .35 per wine gallon.
 3. Sparkling Wines, Cal Champ agne or other sparkling wine. O3 per F pt or fraction; (b1 Artifi- ca1ly carbonated wines. .O11ae per 1a pt or fraction.
 f Liqueurs. cordials, etc .01 F z per F pt. or fraction.
 5. Beer. S1.O0 per barrel of 31 gals.
 6. Cigars. la) Weighing lbs or less per 1.000. None; (b) Weighing more than lbs. per 1.0O0 and in tended for sale at retail at:
 l1) Not over , 21ze. 80 per 1000; C2) 2.6 cents to cents, $1.00 per 1000. (9) II cents to 5 cents, 200 per 1.000; C4) 5.1 cents to cents, loo per 1000: t5) 6.1 cents to cents. 400 per 1000; (6) S.1 cents to 15 cents. 500 per 1000; CD 15.1 cents to 20 cents 4.50 per I,0O0. Cs) 20.1 cents to and over, $50 per 1000.
 !. Cigarettes, Ca) Weighing not more than 3 lbs per 1000. .25 per 1000; (b) Weighing more than 3 lbs per 1.0O0. 50 per 1,0O0. (Note If more than 6 F inches in length, .25 rate applies. counting each 2z inches or fraction as one cigarette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13

cocoa that lane made for you the other night?
 h looks as though certain Coast Guard fellow has his old riy- al back again How about it. Geor- gina?
 Ray is back driving the taxi a. gain. Here's chance to get some of those well loved rides, .girls.
 Odd. if you don't hurry up you'll never follow in your sisters foot steps Come on. give the girls Of WIS a break.
 Lille sure thinks a certain sail or in town is cute. don't you Lil? = Left's Right.
 Robin Is hoping a certain Navy boat will come in don't you2 That was a good-looking Hipp, Robin.
 Gee. Joan what a cute picture you got in the mail the other day. K C.. you got a darling one. too. HOW do you girls do it2
 Golly. Pat. you're not doing bad Bill takes you to sne party and Tiny takes you home, Whats your technique2
 Martha. you'd better watch youF step or you'll lose BnIy Boy.
 Well. kids. we'll be back with some more mud to sling in your fac we hope.
 Two River Rats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
< + i. s- s- < % < E 4 a
 FLKS NOTES '
3. ?. 0. E., No. 1895

:. .- < 1. i. :. <. < < < 1. .s +
 Last Wednesday the lodge deeid- ed 10 hold it's annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot, Thursday. November I9. All chair holders are on the committee. That is one time the Ex- alted Ruler really made us go to work Everyone is invited, so don't be afraid you'll be late, better late than never. you know.
 Wednesday being Armistiee Day, District Deputy Past Exalted Ruler Hanford discussed the difference be- tween the Spanish American war and our present conflict Bros. Lew Williams told us about how he cele- brated Armistice in the last World War You can see, Brothers, you do miss something besides lunch. Better come up next time.
 If these Ladies' Night committees don't stop putting on such good lunches and entertainment We won't be able to stand it. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs Winn. and Bro. Leo Mccormack are 10 be thanked for
 
 Gunderson took home the honors with high while Mrs. Denny had a hard time getting a score of ten. Honorable Exalted Ruler took high and a baby Elk. Bro Fries, beat me by one to get low. We can't under stand why Shirley and Betty seem- ed so set on staying at one table. II wasn't glue. I know. maybe the right person didn't come along. I'm sure they needed 8 pillow. Mrs. An. derson hopes I'm put in the hos pital while she is on duty. She only wants to get even. I even have to apologize 10 Mrs. Winn for she did Tt take the honors of low last week and l guess 1 can't teach her a thing for I had to play like - to get away from Bro Fries. Betty had 10 spoil my score with a six or l would have my name in the paper.
 Now, folks. don't forget. We'd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
WRANGELL HI-LINES"
 Editor Jane Williams
Jane
Associate Editors
Freshman Return Party
Editor

Rbod2 H21fogd and ETna Blake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
RIGHT
 &< &'s~y @eaS1or

Let the scene be camp, tavern, or rnansion-your choice of OLD sCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13

Alaskan Waters. the life of a deer- sea fisherman. by AIrad Wolfe
 Current best-sellers include:
 Victory through Air Power by de- SeYerskys The Song of Bernadette, by Werfel; Assignment in Brittany. by Helen Machines; And There Were Men. by BIankenship. Mr and Mrs. Cugat. by Rorick: The Copper Pot. by Oliver LeFarge. The Pink Camilla. by Temple Bailey. Castles on the Hill. by Goudge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
28 LATEST BOOKS
 AVAILABLE AT LIBRARY

Twenty-eight new books will be ready for circulation at The local Library on Saturday. November Ii. according 10 announcement of Mrs. Val Coulter. Librarian. The selec- tion includes new best-sellers. old favorites. mysteries and books on Alaska.
 The Alaska shelf will have the following additions:
 No Boundary Lfns, an Alaskan novel by Esther Birdsall Darling. The Time of My LIrc, an autobiog- raphy by pr. H. c. Deyighne. Ad- venture Was The Compass, by Alma Heflin. in which two office girls fly small private plane to Alaska; Alaskana by Marie Drake and Tn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13


 The Freshman return party. held Friday. November 6. which was given in return for the Sophmore initiation. was a great success. The first part of the evening was spent in playing games and a few new ones were introduced to us which were a lot Of fun Refreshments were served consisting of "cokess and sandwiches and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing.
 A Jitterbug contest was held Of which Dick and Elizabeth won high honors and waltzing contest which was won by Shirley and Malcolm. The party came to an end at 10:30 and a good time was had by all.
 Dues
 The dues for the members of the student body are Fifty cents a sem ester. and must be paid by the next student body meeting in order to be admitted You may either pay for the first semester or for the whole year Joan Mccormack is the treasurer and will collect the money for the dues as well as make out a Student Body Card for you. So. re- member to have your dues paid by the next meeting.
 RIVER MUD
 Say. Mac, how was your cup Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13

nesday is lodge Thursday, Noyem- Der 19 is the day to get that tur. key. Thanksgiving Is on it's regul- ar day. the last Thursday in Novem- Der
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
BING0!

Al ANB Hall November II S:80 p. m Alaska Native Sisterhood will give a Bingo game lee cream and hot dog and coffee sale.
 EVERYBODY WELCOME
 Adv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Notice Of Sale OF Land For
1911 County Taxes

nder the authority of the laws Of North
erSigned tax collector of Vance County will
Monday September 1912 being the first Monday
month ut the court house door in Henderson, ~ beginning
y clock noon Ill such property listed below which
een redeemed before that time Following the showing
whose listed description property and amount due
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
James TaImadgc Stewart. Defendant.

JaHlcS ldlHlduEc stewart, bcIrh"''
The defendant, James TamadGr
Stewart. will take notice that an &C
ton entitled as above has been COM
mcnced in the Superior Court oil
Vance County. North Carolina. Tor
a divorce on the grounds OF tw"
years separation, and the said Dc
PENDANT will further take notice that
he is required to appear al the "i.
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
of said County in the Courthouse ~
Henderson. N. c., on the 3lst day "i
August. 1912, and answer or dcmur
to the complaint in said acton. OF
Plaintiff will apply TO the Court Tor
the relief demanded in said Com
plant.
This the Both day of July. 1912.
L. O. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court. Vance
County, North Carolina.
J. p. and j. II. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3l-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
ALLOWED TO LIST.

0lll-Grccn. Clarence: | lot.
Eaton street ... ~ 30
9l22-NovGl. ". H.: / lot sos
Williams. Jesse T.: 3
lots ........... I2.97
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
Frank M. Dorsey,
DOMESTIC CORPORATIONS
Tax Collector of Vance ca

'i-!iendcr>on Hotel Co.
lot. William s.. ........ 1868 80
'3-N. {. Joint Stock Land
Bank: II acres ... 6.3l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
WATKINS T0wNSHIP-COLORED

GIL Floyd. G.. I. Est: 81 ID
acres -. .. ..........S 336
6l98 Parhan1. J. W: 100
acres .... .. O.. ...... 9.3I
62O7 Peace. Thomas Est: i6
acres ....... 3.99
obituary. Austin Est: |
acre 90. -. 90. .. ..... l.59
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
y
What Ho1e Buy AliM
WAR BONDS,
u

With air superiority essential to
the United Nations. the United States
army IS Using thousands Of primary
trainer planes for instruction Of her
air pilots. These small! planes cost
about $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
NOTICE.
LIN The SuncriOr Court.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Hazel Lewis Stewart, Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

WATKINS WHITE
6iO4-Munday. J. L.: 1873 y S 26.27
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
NrTBUsH TOWNSHIP. WHITE

500--WatkinS. Mrs. Frank;
$50 acres ...... ......... 30.7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
DARNEY TOWNSHIP-WNITE.
DABNEY TOwNSInP-COIORED.

G25 BurruughS. / ": LOT S IS;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
LODGE SENATE CANDIDACY ASSURED
ANTI.LYNCH "CLOTURE" TRAILS HIM
BY JOHN ALMOND

U. S. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., has finally made the
Bay State electorate understand
that he is the coming battle for
the Senate to the finish. Sinis-
ter political chickering's of lead
ers Of both parties have kept
the junior Senator's eandidacv
in doubt for many weeks.
Shrewd management of his
supporters, while he was absent
in active war observations. is
the main reason why shadows
Of doubt loomed constantly as
to whether or not he really de-
sired to run for reelection.
There are indications that his
appointment to active duty in a
war sector was a phase of pre-
arranged campaign strategy to
smoke out opposing candidates
in both the primary and cleo
ton. This is possibility which
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
SPEAKER HERTER HAS CLEAR
FIELD FOR REPUB. NOMINATION

Surveying candidates of both
parties of the tenth congress-
ional district for the election in
November, Christian A. Herter,
speaker of the House of Repre-
Sentatives, seems to have a clear
field in the Republican primary.
This district under new al
lignment, was made a G. o. P.
stronghold. Ward 9 was elm
mated, but Wards 4 and IL were
retained. These three wards To-
Gated in Boston have the largest
Colored vote in the state. The
political machine of Congress-
man George Holden Tinkham
collapsed when the redistrict-
ing of Congressional districts
by the last Massachusetts, Leg
islature changed the district so
that Newton and BrookIine
wer added, making it an over
whelming Republican district.
Outstanding democrats of this
district are not eager to an
nounce their candidates. with
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

JAMES VAUGHN, of the team
of Harris and Vaughn, c0mpOs-
ers of popular songs which are
making a great hit in musical
circles.
The song "What Are We
Waiting For?" words by Albert
Harris, muse by James Vaughn,
composers, arrangers and pro-
ducers, has just had the pro-
feSsonal copies released to the
different studios, prominent
singers and musical directors
and shortly will be broadcast
over the different radio sta
tions.
MeSSrS. Harris and Vaughn
are also under contract with
the National Song Writers
Guild, the Radio Song Corpor-
alton and the Rec-o-shers Co.
Among their songs ere:
1.-TWO Sweethearts," II Never
Loved Till I Saw YOU" I'll
Live On With a Smile" You're
Leaving Me-" and ''The Broth
erhood," dediaated to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
PorterS. They are also writer's
Of many other 'hit" tunes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
CAMBRIDGE HOLDS up
APPOINTING WARD
White Workers On Job

athletes to Rindge Tech, In
GLIDING Harry hobart, Aaron
Smith, Ralph King, the Dun
can boys, Cecil Thorne, ard
many others. only very recent
ly, Rindge Coach Mitch Metz
yier expressed tn fact that Mr..
Ward had contributed hign-
ly important source of athletic
material for Cambridge high
schools.
Nevertheless, it was only
after a considerable and
lengthy battle before Ward
gained position as a Cam
bridge WPA supervisor = the
first of color in the state. The
same difficulties now seem to
arise over his more secure ap-
pointment to. the Civil Serv-
ice ranks.
Most Of the colored men who
we're park instructors under
WPA are believed to have been
wiped out with the folding up
Of projects last week, Since
further cuts are due to come,
the Civil Service positions Of
fer longer and more relia-
bic employment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
lid DenOunCes
Waller Execution

The tragic death of odell
Waller, Is year old colored
share-cropper, executed on
the morning of July 2, in Rich
mond, Va, was denounced by
the International Labor Defense
as a savage blow against the
rights of the colored people, a
lynch blow at national unity on
the part of internal enemies of
equal justice.
"The deep sorrow and shame
felt by all friends of justice and
the colored people over the
death of Odell Waller the I. L.
D. statement said, "is mixed
with the deepest indignation
and protest aga%st the expon-
ents of Southern lynch law who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
WILLKIE TO
ADDRESS
NAACP MEET

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-Wen-
dell Willkie will be the principal
speaker July 10 at the closing
mass meeting of the 33rd an
nual conference of the NAACP
here.
Willkie, who has several times
blasted the treatment Of AM
orleans in the war effort, par
ticularly in the navy, is expect
ed to tell huge crowd in the
Shrine auditorium the role and
stake of minoritieS in the world
wide struggle, and the rights
which a democracy owes each of
its citizens.
With Willkie on the Sunday
afternoon program will be Wal
ter White, NAACP secretary.
TIusic will be. furnished by the
Festival Chorus of LOS Angeles,
directed by Hall Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11


Composer, arranger and pro-
Queer of "hit" songs whose
"What Are We Waiting For"
composed in collaboration with
James Vaughn, is just released
in professional copies to stud n
los and musical electors. A new
song, Real Democracy for u.
S. A., will probably be sung at
coming race events, 1t is a rau-
ser.
whiih they are under contract
for with the above mentioned
firms.
Their newest song, Real De-
mocracy for the U. S. A." is
especially fitting and will I'M
doubtedly be used during the
present fight for equal rights
for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

CAMBRIDGE - The Cam
bridge park appointment of
Ralph w. Ward, listed number
four among a civil service list
Of twentyone who received
jobs last week, was still being
held up early this week, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ward in a state
ment to the GUARDIAN.
PUZZLED AT DELAY
In view of his effective fif-
teen year record in recrea-
tional activities in the city of
Cambridge, Mr.. Ward told THE
GUARDIAN that he was I'M
able to explain why his APP
pointment was being held up.
His record of qualification is a
good one,
At Rindge Technical H. S.,
Ward was a three-letter star
in football, baseball and track.
He became a star infielder for
the famous Boston Tigers.
During seven years of recrea-
tional project leadership at
several Cambridge centers, Mr..
Ward produced excellent box
ing teams and sent many fine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

SIR WILLIAM A. HOWARD, cho-
sen Supreme Representative to
Supreme Lodge converting in
Louisville, Ky, in 1913. Mr..
Howard was unanimously elect
ted.
PROVIDENCE, r. I. - The
oath annual session of the N. E.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Denies Bar In
Censorship Office

NEW YoRK-"It is the policy
of the Office Of Censorship to
permit no discrimination be-
cause of race, creed, or color"
said Byron Price, director of
the ONCE, June "a, in reply to
a letter from the NAACP asking
him to check on reports that
colored persons certified for jobs
there had been turned down.
Price stated; "Our only re-
quirement is ability to perform
satisfactorily the intricate and
often technical functions Of.
censorship"
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
YOUTH SNATCHES USHER'S
PURSE

Mrs. Warn of 26OS Hamilton ST.,
was returning home from church
services 1t Mt. Calvary Church a
bout IL p. m. Monday evening when
she met a youth, about 16 or ~
years old in overalls, at oath and
Burdette Streets He audaciously
snatched at her purse and between
the two tore it open distributing her
personal belongings about ten feet
around.
The youth saw Pedestrians ap-
preaching and he gave up the strug-
gle and ran west on Burdette Street.
MI. and Mrs. William Parker who
happened to be sitting in a parked
car at twenty-fourth and Burdette
observed the scuffle. Mrs. Parker
assisted Mrs. Warn in picking up
her belongings. About this time a
youth passed by going north on
twenty-fourth street coming from
the direction that the young man
did who ran around the block. Mrs.
Warn said to Mrs. Parker, Il believe
that's the boy"
Mrs. Warn is an usher at Mt. Gil
vary Community Church and she
was returning home from the even
ing services when the incident hat
pened.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
CANDIDATES FOR THE
LEGISLATURES

Eight candidates have filed for
the Legislature in the 5th District.
3 colored men and five white men.
The colored candidates are, John
Adams, Jr., S. Edward Gilbert and
C. c. Galloway. Messrs Gilbert and
Galloway filed on the same day. The
five white candidates filed some
time ago.
John Adams, Jr.. is the present
Senator from the 5th district. He
has served four terms in the legs
lature and now seeks a fifth term.
His qualifications are well known
Mr.. c. C. Galloway is the Acting
Editor Of the Omaha Guide and is
business manager Of the Omaha
Guide Printing and Publishing Co.,
which publishes the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha Guide has been publ
ished each week for more than Il
years. Under the management Of
Mr.. Galloway the publishing comp
any has acquired a building of res
pectable size which houses the
printing equipment, which includes
among other things two Master
linotype machines, one flat bed
powered newspaper printing press
and numerous powered small press
es on which may be printed all typ
Is Of job work, including books and
pamphlets.
Mr.. Galloway, unlike both his vol-
ored opponents and all save one Of
his white opponents. is too old Tor
compulsory military service. His
younger opponents, therefore. may
be called into military service at any
time. And although Senator John
Adams, Jr., is immune from being
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
NEW f TEACHERS
REJECT 5-YEAR PLAN
FOR EQUALIZATION

New Orleans, la. Rejecting
te New Orleans school boards plan
gradually to equalize their salaries
with those paid to whites over a
period of five years, the Negro tea
cheers Of this city pushed their suit
against the school board. The trial
is set for August.
The teachers had hoped to get a
decision on salary equalization be-
fore June when the buget for the
next school year was made up.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP special
counsel, who with attorney A. r.
Tureaud Of this city. is counsel for
the teachers, said this week that the
five year plan offered by the school
board was unsatisfactory.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

lens of the Post War Years.
In addition to announcing his
platform, Mr.. Galloway states that
many problems may arise during
the war and afterward which win
tax experienced men in the service
of the state. My many years in
business have taught me something
about the difficulties encountered
by the common man, as well as bus
mess men. I believe / can Be Of
service to the people Of my district
and my state when 1 am elected to
the Legislature. / am n Of eight
candidates in the race in the Fifth
LegislativeDi strict. I especially de-
sire the votes of all men and wom-
who at one time or another have
been hard up, or broke. Ny
competitors may have all the others