davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICES,

snd men ,for al ali type eons.l any lOcssi0n:
SITERaTroNs 8 s0a and % house repairs, earpen-
try, masonry, plaster: paintins' water
ns% nooms 6ss yG 3 Ba 1Gresfs AS es
BRIcRIAYING' fTepIaees and cnim9eys
sqt and TsDsreS A Easnsn WI o6 asal ,oo
small; also locksmith Phone Ho. 1915.
das.ts nd Safa STeh w95e DOORS
cARPESrEk WORK, pai9fins. senersl re-
eAkpENTER H IsT SalREa WoRK Saihi@F RGSe re-
parnE Free .n1dra estimatss PddIs GsI after Pm
GARpENTRY AiptS ali repairs a r Save by dealing
direct with MECHANIC; Al work guaranteed
CARPENTRY and brick work by Job or
contract; experienced workmen. Call AT.
CARPET and linoleum laying, binding car
cialty Free estimates 23 years experience
fIfcfRErc f " MkIsG GuRma hasurs We out
sts repairs s0s CID nsuses Sss
ILEcTRIcAL washing machines and re;
frigerators repaired and overhauled, all
FLOOR sANDING, rehnishins, waxing and
IS Tss: s9 Sss Fspsss
woTkmen, SH 81 93, GE 7244, 30'
HEATING PLANTS repaired and installed:
can furnish boilers, radiators and gas
heaters. NO. 1868.
PAPER HANGING and painting: work
guaranteed; estimate free. Call Randolph
PAPERING and painting. For immediate
service, call DI. 0125 20
PAPERING, painting, Kem-Tone: imm sdate
service: hrSt-class white mechanics. Roofs
painted. Atlantic S41S.
PAPER HANGING, quality workmanship.
white mechanics. Also painting, plaSterlng,
floor sanding RA. 1920.
PAPER HANGING. this week only. 81 and
UP per room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers; work guaranteed, Michigan 53l5.
PAPERING, PAINTING: ! > yrs. experience.
For Immediate service call EX. 3491. 25'
PAINTING, pspeTing, floor sanding. B.
ROOFING, asbestos and brick siding, re-
modelling; We assure better prices and
quality workmanship. J. Virgil Hostetter'
SILVER PLAIING, repairing on silvervsre,
repairing, refnishinr Of al metal goods;
fsuLIY M rIRRrIAcRs IRE ns CORRECTED ME d.mpers
installed: also repairs to chmneys. Edwin
E. Elicit, Elk. S131.
HAWSE TYDINGS, painting and deco
rating; free estimates. OIL. 9016. WI.
FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE call OIL
yer 5549. All work guaranteed.
BRICKWoRK, porches. piers, walks, ga
RACES, walls, repairing. Chimneys, fire.
places. After B pm, MI. 61lS. 2s'
GOOr AND BAD FURNITURE upholstered,
rehnished, cleaned; open evenings. sun
days. Norton, 1905 l4th st. NV. AID. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as pari
payment on your moving Edelman's Nov
ing * Storage Co, Taylor o937 IS.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
SOD

Sod Available for Spring.
CUT AND DELIVERED.
Tel. Warfield 1858. p o. benson
General Delivery, Mt. Rainier :}Os
Evening star., 1944-03-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,

UNFINISHED 3 rooms semipvt bath,
md floor; pvt. entrance; use OF telephone.
CAL WA. 7453.
WILL SHARE modern suburban home in
SILVER Spring area with young married
couple for summer. SH. 3l4g.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

5I23 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-6 rooms. oil
heater heat Glqsed5in doh, rear porches; double
SILVER sP. and nearby - 10 rms. 2 b.:
garden; S110. Z rms, 3 b.. outbldss..
barn q a.. Sl35. H. P. Bieber, SH 6565.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
ApARTs. UNFuRhlsHEp Cont

l8 4th Me- r.. X. and b.; rent, S4s50
Washington Housing Corp, 93l H ST. NV.
Ma. 3570.
1904 KALoRAMA RID. NV. End FLOOR
over store; rooms, kitchen, bath; adults
' A. D. ToRRE REALTY CO..
1928 North Capitol st. HO. 1900.
NEW BUILDINGS.
Is MINUTES FROM HEART OF CITY,
Just south of National Airport Transpor-
tation at front door. 2 rooms, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Occupancy about April
LIST.
$500 Up.
To reach: Take bus at 18th and Pa. ave
marked Alexandria. get of at Bashford
apartments. Representative will show.
BARKLEY BROS, INC, Realtors.
1903 X ST NV Ma g64s.
APT. VALUES.
80 ST.. n.w.-7 rooms. bath, elec.. gas
1906 n. Capitol ST. rooms, kitchen,
bath, S45.
,2g ssston pl. NV, No. Ia rooms,
kitchen and bath. all utilities furn. Vacant
and bath; all utilities; $3.50.
a,I 3as4 A St Sc, No. 2-% rooms. kitchen
kitchen. dnette, bath; $50. '
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Paoltnrc Sas NJ ranitnl
Evening star., 1944-03-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

HORSE for sale. will work or ride;
re- conable. Shepherd 906f
MULE, sturdy, Q years old, S100. Falls
Evening star., 1944-03-24
A Furn. House or Apt.

By May ]. 1t will still be too cold 10
Rainier district preferred Rent up to
$500. Three adults Best personal and
bank ref. Working in war plant for
duration. II no answer at WA. 1881,
call WA. 1900, MR.. OR MRS FRANK
ROSENBERG, 1905 Hopkins ave, College
Park. Md oSs
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Near 9th and Buchanan,
SO 050

Vacant New-house condition. a WE'LL
built Colonial brick Six good-sized rooms
hot-water heat, inclosed sleeping porch.
5000 @ " nasb sua.hc Exeesn. reirgera' ya. Tara M
Lam, NA. $500. Evenings and Sunday.
.ysoss & PHELPS, 14l7 x ST. NV.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-03-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER wants 3-bedroom un-
furnished house, in Virginia or NV. as
Box 3l3A Star. 25s
and cellar, for 3 adults: Sc. or nearby
ne. section preferred; maximum rent,
100. Phone Me. 6445. "a.
UNFINISHED, west of Rock Creek de-
tached. or bedrooms. baths, yard.
WOULD YOU APPRECIATE good care to
your property? Agricultural employee.
wife. child. will give excellent care. Must
have 2-3 bedrm. house in Arlington by
April 23. GE. 1874.
ROLLINGWOOD. MD. Modern 3-bed-
room residence unfurnished refined adult
family; Occupancy April Is or May /.
Long lease. Maximum rent, $3.50. RE.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE by June 18th for
family OF adults. permanently employed
in responsible positions: prefer long lease:
will give best references. Maximum, $3.50.
WI 1869.
ARMY OFFICER, after IS months over
seas, desires a house so that he can be
with his wife and children. Looking for
bedrooms. completely furnished; place
convenient to new War Department Build-
ing. Call EN-. 1859
Evening star., 1944-03-24
936 EYE ST. NV
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

. rooms. kitchen. bath. Frigidsire: con-
venlent to stores and Transportation
Federal Finance Co., Sl5 New York ave.
NV. Ma. T4I6. 24s
Evening star., 1944-03-24

PIANOS.
Highest cash price paid for grand spinet
small upright models Get our appraisal
before YOU sell. Write or phone
HUGO WORCH,
lilo G NV MA. 1929.
APPLIANCES.
Your idle electrical appliances are need
ed by others Your neighborhood dealer
VIII be glad 10 buy them and pay you in
CASH OR WAR STAMPS
They will be repaired and sold to others
VINO do not have many OF these con-
veniences. WACS, WAVES. war workers
and Government girls need them. Look
IN the attic. the closets, the cellar for
fans, irons, toasters, etc, 1t is neighborly
to be helpful
81 Electric Appliance Stores are CO.
operating TO make this helpful effort sue
cess. Call METROPOLITAN 223O for the
name OF your neiehborhood dealer
THE ELECTRIC INSTITUTE
OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Gold, Diamonds, Silver.
Al. We Pay IIskest Prices:
Evening star., 1944-03-24

BRITISH Government oficiai wishes fur
nIshed apartment In modern building, NV
section. from April 1St; bedroom. LIVING
room, kitchen and bath. EX. 2U20 Ext
HEG 0-s
BRITISH GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL re-
uuireS two-bedroom apartment or small
houSs fIrui Sh ed Phone EX onol EYt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Send a contribution to the Sum
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Co.'S Tcxxes Still
Revenue Producer

Despite rationing, gasoline taxes
were the biggest revenue producer
in the states during 1913, account
ing for almost 20 percent of total
state revenues. Next in order were
income taxes and other sales taxes,
accounting for about IL percent
each, followed by taxes on motor
vehicles, alcoholic beverages, prop
erty, tobacco, insurance companies,
public utilities, franchises and in
heritances.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

go to the armed forces.
After the war, products of the
plant will be available for use in
the increased airline activities ex-
pected to center around Denver and
Cheyenne.
The Frontier Refining company,
a Wyoming corporation, was formed
in June, 1910, as an outgrowth of
the old Western Nebraska Oil com
pany, formed In 1925 by M. H Robi-
neau, now president of Frontier.
The major expansion move in the
history of the management occurred
in May, 1912, when the company
concluded a contract with Defense
Plant corporation Ga subsidiary of
Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion) to construct and lease multi
million-dollar 100-octane aviation
gasoline refinery, to be operated in
conjunction with the original Chey-
enne plant. This contract includes
various options for the purchase of
the new properties following the
war, so that the complete plant may
be continued as a postwar oper-
alton.
Al contract also was concluded
with Defense Supplies corporation
(another RFC subsidiary to supply
the total output of 10O-octane gaso-
line to the armed forces. This con-
tract is now effective, inasmuch as
100-octane gasoline is ION stream.
The construction contract with
DPC was the last one issued by the
government under its original 100
octane program and, as a result,
the company endured handicaps
during the construction period ema-
mating from the fact that its late
start resulted in low priority and
urgency numbers on critical mate
rials. However, the construction
phase was completed and the plant
placed ION stream" ahead of several
others with prior starting dates.
In addition to its refining and
marketing operations, Frontier has
an active exploration department
established in November. 1912, un,
der the direction of DR.. Ben H
Parker The department has tput
together seven complete wildcat
structures, one of which white
River) has been drilled and Is now
testing for oil and gas. -Four other
structures have been contracted tC
a large and highly recognized pro
duction company for drilling during
1914 and 1915. The company ex
poets to drill the other two struc
lures itself, either in 1914 or 1945
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Sales of used pressure vessels and
enclosed atmospheric pressure yes
sells which are installed under
ground, and purchased for use in
their present location, are now
exempt from price control, the Of
flee of Price Administrator has an
nounced. Those cylindrical vessels
or tanks-are generally used for
storage of gasoline and other petro-
leum products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

OIL AND GAS LEAsEs

Marie Swensan, widow. X. d. Partiee.
Cut Bank 81 90. Leases W Sc sec II, ne nv,
NV ne 13-S7-5w for yrs \ roy. OF OF
and gas; delay rental after April !, i94S
al rate OF 5000.
Marie Swensen. widow. X. D. ParSzee.
Cut Bank 500. Leases NV NV sec II,
twp SIN, rye 5w for term of years \
royalty of oil and gas; delay rental after
3-22-4b at $1,000.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Ray @. Barkuloo, Great Falls, G. N.
McCabe, Cut Bank 500. Nasooe lease
covering ne, n sc -S4-wuw 35-37-5w.
Same 10 same. 500. Jonas NaSpoe lease
covering SWIM NV sec "a SIN. rye 5w.
Same to same, 800. Lloyd Lewis lease
covering 5 swim NV, sw NV, " sw, Sc sw
2s-366w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM MACK HOLT, De
ceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the UNI
dersigned Administrative of the Estate of
WILLIAM MACK HOLT, Deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, 20 the said Administrator at the
office of her attorneys, Murch e. Wuerth-
ner, 403 Ford Building, Great Falls, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said estate
I'm the County OF Cascade.
Dated April g. 1874.
CLARA L. HOLT,
Administrative of the Estate of
William Mack Holt Deceased
Date of first publication April 8, 1894 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

WASHING TON. WPB has
stepped up quotas for the nanufac-
ture of automotive batteries to an
estimated 1913 million. This Is ex-
pected to raise the 1874 output by
half a million over 1913. Plants In
critical labor areas may not take
advantage of the increases
amendment to Limitation Order
L-1S01, issued Jan. %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Observation-Disclosures has set
1914 quota for glass containers for
lubricating oil al 100% of that used
in 1913. Motor oils are to be packed
in quart containers only. WPB
Order L-103-b, amended Jan. q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
PIPELINE IN sERVICE

The recently completed 385.mile,
16-inch Stanolind crude oil pipeline
from the Slaughter field in west
Texas to Drumright, Okla, has been
placed In operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
IMPERIAL TO RUN
TKREn CRUDE On.

A first-class drilling boom Is N
prospect for the Taber field In Al
berta. followin announcement crude
from the field win be handled by
the Imperial refinery at Calgary,
according 10 the Western OIL Exam
iner of Calgary. Numerous wells IN
the. field have been shut down for
lack of market, despite serious gas
and oil needs of the province.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
$4,000, 900 Frontier Refinery
Dedication Ceremony Set Today

CHEYENNE, WyoOfca dedication of the vests largest 100
octane gasoline plant with funds
of about $600000O scheduled here this afternoon The plant
that Of the Frontier Refining Co. of which is scheduled to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

INDIANAPOLIS. - The Indiana
Independent Petroleum association
has Joined with other marketing as
sociations in adopting a resolution
asking for increased revenue for
additional cost and burden placed
on oil companies for handling ra-
ton coupons. Appeal is made TO
OPA that minimum Of one-half cent
a gallon be allowed over the retail
price to cover added costs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

WASHINGTON.-In an unusual
case at Baltimore, four dealers were
summoned to an OPA hearing on
counterfeit coupon chargeback ac-
cusation only to have one of the
dealers prove that the coupons
were genuine, having come from
Maryland state department. The
dealers obtained the ration book
and OPA experts called the coupons
counterfeit. Later they reversed
their decision.
Harry Wainwright of Washing
ton and John Dressler of New Jer-
sey, eastern dealer leaders, were
called in and a lawyer was en-
ployed, who Immediately ordered
fmpounding of the coupons in
volved. A case against OPA is being
considered, charging that since the
agency itself cannot distinguish be
tween genuine and the counterfeit
coupons, no basis exists for deter
mining of such distinction and thus
all prosecutions based on such de-
termination are invalid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
PARTIAL RELEASES on AND GAS
TEAGEE


The Carter OH Company to Charles L.
Ward ct ux. lease recorded BOOK II. page
80, only as TO e &c, sw Sc 70 sw Sc ~,
Same to j. s. MacLean, ct al, lease rec
orded book IL leases, page SO, only as to
Sc "a, ne Is, Sc 25-2S-8w. sw IL n Sc, sw
es, sw lots 3, 4, sec ID, lots !, z, 3, 4,
Same 10 Neizellna Broesder ct con, lease
recorded book IL leases, page 361, only
as to Sc II, W sw II, ne, s ID, all IA
same to Robert A. Wood ct ux, lease
recorded book II, page SO, only as to Sc
Same to Maurice A. Christiaens ct AK.
only as to NV sw, NV sc %, n ne 3-29-4w.
Same TO Henry Meyer ct ux, lease rec
orded book II, page zOl, only as to sw
Same to Ebert sprasue ct al lease
recorded book II, page 294, only as to
sc 81, n n 34-26-5w.
DEED OF ROYALTY
Stuart w. Hannah, ct ux TO Joseph
Bechler, 500, x Of ~ royalty Of al
oil and gas produced from lots l, 2, o. 8,
z, sw ne, n n NV Sc 1-31-6w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
T. w. Warwick, guardian to The Carter
OIL Company, $1,000 sw, NV Sc 14-2s-4w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Frank w Vinegar to The Superior OIL
Co., assigns oil and gas lease Of William
J. Rieckhoff and Alice Rieckhoff insofar
BLANKET ASSIGNMENT ROYALTIES
Vernon Steiner ct ux, to The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, given as additional
security TO a mortgage for $500 TO The
Federal Land Bank Of Spokane, and
mortgage for S700 to Land Bank Commits
sioner, both dated Dec. /, 1943
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES
Jacob Gernaat, Jr, ct ux. TO The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane and Land Bank
Commissioner. AS additional security TO
mortgage for $4,000 20 Federal Land Bank
and 81, 1000 to Land Bank Commissioner.
FRUsTRATION
She's never had a soldier
Take her in his arms.
She's never had sailor
Rave about her charms.
No marine has ever woOed her,
And the reasons simply this:
She was too young for the last war
And too old for this.
And you're cockeyed If you feel
exhuberant and can't pronounce 1t.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
FRUsTRATION

And you're cockeyed If you feel
exhuberant and can't pronounce it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Cob: Am l the only man who
ever kissed your"
Girl: Why does every man ask
the same question:"
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Delegates Backing
Roosevelt Reach
Total Of SIT
By the Associated Press.


When New Jersey, California,
Montana and Delaware yesterday
named 104 Democratic National
Convention delegates favorable to q
fourth term for President Roose-
velt they ran his total to SIT, or go
more than needed for nomination,
with 4O4 delegates yet to be selected.
Here is the Democratic delegate
line-tlp by States so far:
Total convention votes, l,176.
Needed to nominate, $50.
Selected to date, 772.
Pledged to President Roosevelt:
California, So; Delaware, 8; Florida,
"A; Iowa, 20; Maine, 10; Michigan,
38;; Minnesota. "a; Missouri, 80;
Montana, 10; New Hampshire, TO-;
North Carolina, go; North Dakota,
8; Oklahoma, a.; Pennsylvania, "a;
Washington, IS; Wisconsin, 26; total,
394.
Claimed for him: Alaska, s;
Illinois, so; Nebraska, II; New Jer-
sey, "a: New York, 95; Ohio, So;
South Dakota, 8; West Virginia, 10;
Wyoming, 9. Total, 283.
Grand total for Mr.. Roosevelt, SIT.
Pledged to Senator Byrd OF vir-
ginia: Florida, 1. Total, 4.
Pledged to former Gov. Joseph b.
Ely Of Massachusetts,: Massachu-
sets, 2; claimed Massachusetts,, /.
Total, 8.
Uninstructed and unclaimed: Ala
bama. a; Arizona, 10; Louisiana,
a.; Massachusetts,, 81: New York,
l. Total, 50.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
California Democrats
|Renominaie Downey;;
Houser 10 Oppose Hin
BY the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IT,
Senator Downey was renomi-
mated by California Democrats,
returns from yesterdays pri-
mary showed today-but he
failed in a try for the Republican
nomination also.
Senator Downey will face Fred
erick F. Houser. 40-year-old lieuten-
ant governor, who Is the Republican
nominee in the general election.
.Aeturns from 1927 OF 1853 pre-
cincts gave Senator Downey, 220, ,787,
ana Mr.. Houser. 81 l,317. in the Demo-
cratic primary, and from 1859 pre-
cincts Mr.. Houser, 112361, and Sem
ator Downey, 54,863, in the Repub-
lican. Others trailed badly in the
incomplete, but apparently conclu-
sive tabulations.
In other major b5Iloting, Cali
fornia voters.
l. Elected 56 Democratic and Sc
Republican national convention
delegates. the former pledging their
81 votes to fourth term, the latter
committed to Gov. Earl Warren fol
President. There was no contest or
either ticket.
2. Nominated Congress candidates
from each Of the States % districts
Ali incumbents except Representa-
tive Costello, Democrat, led in in
complete returns. Mr.. Costello
trailed Hal Styles, radio commen-
tator. Helen Gahagan Douglas. wife
of Film Actor Melvyn Douglas. lee
for the 14th district Democratic
nomination.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Senator and Ambassador to France,
undisputed leader OF the Republican
party In New Jersey with an influ-
ence matched only by that Of Jer-
sey City's Mayor Frank Hague In
Democratic ranks. Not In 40 years
have the Republicans had such an
influential leader.
H. Alexander Smith, former
Princeton University treasurer and
until recently Republican national
committeeman, was the Edge or
ganization's landslide victor for 4
short-term Senate nomination. Mr..
Smith defeated Andrew O. Witt
reich OF the draft Dewey" group
and will oppose in November Rep
resentative Elmer HS Wene, un-
opposed for the Democratic Senate
nomination.
Democrats elected 10 delegates to
cast "a votes for President Roose-
welt in their party's national con-
vention.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
DeIowore's Eight Delegates
Instructed for RooseveIt

DOVER, Del, May II R.-Dela-
ware Democrats elected eight dele
gates and eight alternates to the
party's national convention yester-
day after adopting q resolution in
structing them to support President
Roosevelt for denomination.
Senator Tunnel, the keynote
speaker, called for forced induc-
ton" Of the President, saying III
we have forced induction for the
private, the noncommissioned ofiicer
and for the commissioned officer
why should there not be a forced
induction for the Commander in
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Bricker 10 Seek COP
Plank That Takes
Issue With New Deal
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IT,
Gov. John w. Bricker declared last
night that the Republican party
must take issue with the New Deal
in the platform it adopts at Chicago
and expressed belief that the COP
could not win by adopting a"me
too" attitude.
Addressing so of the 100 Ohio
delegates and alternates to the Re-
publican National CONVENTIONAL
pledged to support him for the presi-
dental nomination-Gov. Bricker
declared: II am in earnest and very
sincere in my. determination to de-
feat the New Deal. I am fighting
for the Republican party, and / am
lighting for my beloved America
We cannot win this election if we
adopt me, too attitude toward
the New Deal
Il am going to insist that oul
platform shall take issue with the
New Deal. We must give the people
something to decide. 1t canno,
be done by shouting: Me, too"
The Governor expressed belief "the
election will be decided in the Great
Mississippi Valley" He did moi
amplify this statement.
Senator Burton of Cleveland saic
Gov. Bricker now was the nomina,
head of the Republican party.
"Bricker Is the leader of the
Republican party and recognized in
Congress as SUCH" Senator Burton
said.
National Committeewoman Kath.
arlne Kennedy Brown of Dayton
predicted "the Governor will be
noT>lated and will take the countr,
by storm next fall"