Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by txt DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H- Heller President : |L R. Holthouse, Secy. & Bus. Mgr.' (ink D. Heller Vice-President. — Subscription Rates: •ingle copies —$ -02 One week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier — 5.00; One year, by mail —— — 3.00 j One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, at office—— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The . Indiana League of Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. The candidates are making hay or at least have their coats of! and are working at it. Get the rubbish gathered up and properly placed in baskets so it ■ ’ can be easily handled in the city . 1 cleanup. —T j l If reports are true there isn 11; going to be much for the victors 1 ; of the Spanish revolution, to gov-', ern or enjoy. They are certainly • ■ "busting” things up over there. Democrats in this section of In-: . diana believe the Hon. Samuel j , Jackson would make a great Unit- | ed States senator and that he would be absolutely fair to labor | . and to all others. — . Drop a line to your congressman | and senators and tell them you are ' for the plans recently announced . by President Roosevelt to lift the J country out of the recession. It will help for them to know how you feel about it. March was a wonderful month, I figured from a standpoint o, the! . i weather and April seems to be ■ just about perfect. Perhaps we l are going to have an old fashioned , normal year with temperatures just right for the seasons. • Who are the people who are fighting the President and the governor? Are they your friends j or not? Will they make conditions better or worse for you if given the opportunity? These are a few of the things to be given serious thought at this time. . — - Ti It's so easy to complain about the officers of your townsnip, cify, county, state or nation but if you stop to consider just what you would have them rlo. you will find it difficult to improve on what is being done to make life easier and better for you and yours. The baseball season is getting under way but it will take a month or two before the strength of the individual teams can be measured. As is usually the case the weaker teams show some surprising ability in the first few games but its the long, steady record that counts. Reports from high school and Rotary are that Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, president of Indiana State Teacher's College, Terre Haute, who spoke to them yesterday, pleased and impressed them with his messages. One of the state's leading educators, highly educated but constantly in touch with the problems of greatest interest today, he is doing a fine work. He was interested in Decatur and its plans for the future and so expressed himself. The annual clean up of the city will be conducted the week of May 2nd and the cooperation of each and every citizen is desired and urged that Decatur may appear for the season with a cleanliness that will attract the attention of every

| visitor. The campaign aa usual I is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the city administration. 1 the Woiiiau's Club and all service I J clubs and organizations. Help to ! make this the best campaign of . I its kind ever put on. assaMM There is much conversation along the line that the adminlstra-1 tlon should quit their efforts of j reviving business, reducing taxes and let the manufacturer and emI ployer take his own sweet time | ito doing things. That would be ■ line except most of us would have ; to wait for a return engagement , in life, to receive any of the bene-1 fits. Perhaps if every one would i follow the president s advice on a ! unity of purpose, the big problem would be solved. We sincerely be-1 lieve it would. The primitive tribes used to be- ' lieve they could drive out evil p spirits and devils by beating drums and ringing bells. The Hoosier I Motor Club, in a statement, says ' they have their counterpart in > those who believe they can dispel ■ traffic by tooting a horn. "In fact these descendants who now drive automobiles have so much faith in he efficacy of the horn that they believe horn tooting will cause a traffic jam -to disappear like magic to let them on their way; that a horn toot will cause a stalled mot-1 or ahead to start instantly; that : a pedestrian will jump up in the [ air or fly to the curb at the sound i of the horn and many otner magical powers are accredited to the horn l by these credulous descendants of evil-spirit chasers.” A horn or signal device is required by law on all motor vehicles. The horn can be used in many useful and courteous ways, but it can be abused. Sometime unnecessary horn toot- ; ing will be banned by law. —New- ( castle Courier-Times. Striking out to halt the recession, President Roosevelt has anpounced a new spending and lending program to stimulate business. He believes it is the duty of gov- i eminent to act, and to act now. to prevent further decline. In view of the President's proposal, we find the opposition again at work. The conservative patrioteers are 1 pointing with alarm at the grow- 1 ing national debt. They have be- ! gun an onslaught of propaganda to influence members of congress and the public against the President's plan. The per capita net debt of the federal government on I, April 5 of this year was $213.04. j The per capita net debt on Aug. i 31, 1919 was $242.57, of 14 per cent ; greater than at the present time. I, in 1919 the government had a little more than one billion dollars cash on hand. In 1938, cash on hand plus the exchange stabilization fund, plus sterilized gold, all; of which are equivalent of cash, amounted to nearly five billion dollars. The net debt of the United i States is now $2,000,000,000 more| than it was at the close of the World War. But in two decades i the population has increased 25,- . 000,000 which makes the per capita debt less now than it was then. The national income has increased so that the net debt in proportion , to national income is less today than in 1919. Debt can only be considered intelligently in relation to population and income of the ■ nation. o ♦ •! Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦ Scorch f a garment has been scorched while ironing, rub the scorched spots with hydrogen peroxide and allow to dry before again ironing, i If the scorch is light, merely mois-1 ten with water and place In the sun. Stuck Paper Paper, which has become stuck fast to the polished top of a table, may be easily removed by putting a few drops of oil o n the paper and rubbing gently with a soft cloth. Pumpkin Pie A fourth of a teaspoonful of orange juice, or grated orange, rind, add to the pumpkin pie filling will impart an extra delicious flavor to the pie. • i o j Trade la A Good Town — Decatur

THE "DUMPS" ! wy <|6 \ -nd — ■ ' <■

Radio Programs ! tAll Programs Central Stanaard Time)

STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE FRIDIt. APRIL 23, 19» P. M. >:vo Maurle Spitalny Orch. 5.30 Daily Sports Column 5.45 American Family 6:00 Four of Vs C:ls Finis 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 George Olsen s Orch. 8:30 Spelling- Bee 9.00 Paul Martin’s Orch. 9:30 Vk Arden and Guests 9:45 Bob Wilson. News I * Jerry Blaine’s Orch. 10:30 Lon Breeze Orch. 11:00 Carl Navassa Orch. 11:30 Harry Candulla Orch. 13:00 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT FRIDAY, Al’ltll. 33, IMS l>. M. 5:"o Stevenson News 5.15 Celebrate 5:30 Boake Carter 5:45 Lum and Abner 6:00 Just Entertainment 6:15 Arthur Godfrey 6:30 Vic Arden s Orch. 6:45 Musical ; 00 This Week in Review 7:30 Paul AVhitenian’s Oren. S:00 Hollywood Hotel 9:00 The S<>ngshop 9:45 Musical 10:00 Headline News 10:15 Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. l"-30 Will Osborne’s Orch. 11:00 Casino of the Stars 11:30 Ozzie Nelson’s Onch. 12:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI FRIDAY, APRIL 22, I»3* I*. M. 5.00 Dick Tracy 5:15 Short. Short Story 5:30 Sports Review 5:45- Lowell Thomas 6:00 Amos ’n' Andy 6:15 The Perk-Uppers 6:30 At Peace With the World 6 Arthur Godfrey 7:00 What’s My Name? 7:30 Death Valley Days 8:00 Royal Crown Revue 8:30 WLW Operettas 9:00 First Nighter 9:30 Jimmy Fidler 9:15 Dorothy Thompson 10:00 Paul Sullivan 16:15 Salute to Huntington. W. V. 10:4‘5 Henry Busse's Orch. 11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Billy Snider’s Orch. 11:30 Ray Pearl's Orch. A. M. 12:00 .Vai O1 man’s Orch. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE SATIRDAY, APRIL 33. IMS A. M. 6:45 Morning Hymns 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Roundup 7:45 Concordia Ciu*pel 8:00 Breakfast Club 8:00 Sweethearts of the Air 9:15 Vlenese Ensemble 9:30 The Child Grows L’p 9:45 Modern Home Forum 10:15 MOnute Men 10:30 Our Barji 11:00 Call to Youth 11:15 Bailey Axfon 11:30 Market Service 11:45 Farm Hour P. M. 12:00 Consolaires 12:15 Bob Wilson 12:30 Lani .Mclntire Orch. 1:00 Jean Ellington 1:15 Kidoodlers 1:30 Bill Krenz Orch. 2:00 Silhouettes of the West 2:15 Hot and Pat 2:30 Rendezvous with Ricudo 3:00 Club Matinee 4:00 Rakov’s Orch. 4:30 Marvin Frederick's Orch. 1 f:00 Tune Twisters 5:15 Master Builder 5:30 Dally Sports Column 5:45 Alic Webb's Orch. 1 6:00 Ranch Boys 6:15 Sign Ort STATION WJR — DETROIT »ATI RDAV, APRIL 23, 103* A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 6:30 Wesley Methodist Church i 5:30 Patt and Guest i 1:45 Tim Doolittle's Gang I 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 193 R.

7:30 Three Aces 7:45 Musical I 8:90 Eton Boys ; 8:15 Richard Maxwell ; 6:30 Fiddler’s Fancy ■ 8:55 Press Radio News : 9:00 Leo Weber — organist I 9:30 Mrs. Page 1 9:45 Jewel Cowboys 10.00 Cincinnati Cone, of Music >11:00 Melody Ramblings 11:15 Haverford College Glee Club 11:30 George Hall’s Orch. P. M. 12.00 This is My Story <12:15 Golden Melodfrs j 12:30 Buffalo Presents ' 1:00 Columbia — Navy Crew Race 1:30 Motor City Melodies i 2:00 Merrymakers - 2:30 Lutzi, Sturgess Concert I 5:00 Charles Paul at the Organ | 3:15 Stuyvesant Handicap I 3:45 Rhythm Rendezvous ■ 4:00 To be announced i 4:30 Will McCunne s Orch. 1 5.00 Stevenson News . ' 5:15 Inside of Sports . 5:30 Melody and Rhythm ! 6:00 News Comes to Life ; 6:30 Columbia Workshop 7:00 The People’s Business 7:30 Johnny Presents 8:00 Professor Quiz 8.30 Saturday Night Serenade 9:00 Your Hit 9:45 Radio Soap Box 10:15 Jack Crawford's Orch. 10:30 Benny Goodman’s Orch. * 11:00 Ran Wilde's Orch. 11:30 Nat Brandwynne Orch. 12:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI SATI RDAY, APRIL 23 A. M. 4:45 A Thought for Today • 3:00 Drifting Pioneers 5; 15 Pa and Ma McCormick 5:30 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5:45 Drifting Pioneers 6:00 Family Prayer Period 6:15 Crown Corner Postoftice 6:30 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 6:45 Brown County Revelers 7.00 Arthur Chandler, Jr. 7:15 Peter Grant, news 7:30 Hillbilly Tryouts 7:45 Pa and Ma M-Cormick 8:00 Breakfast Club 8:45 Synagogue of the Air 9:00 Mail Bag’ 9:30 Hillbilly Tryouts 10:00 My Health 10:15 News 10:20 River, Weather — Live Stock l»t:30 Army Band 10:45 D. A. R. Program 11:00 The Smoothies 11:15 Afternoon Edition 11:30 National Farm & Home Hour, I’. M. 12.30 'Drifting Pioneers 12:45 Lani Mclntire 1:00 Jean Ellington 1:15 Kidoodlers 1:30 Bill Krenz Orch. 2:00 Slavonic Serenade 2:15 Dot and Pat — songs 2:30 Rendezvous with Ricardo 3:00 Club Matinee 4 .00 Rakov’s Onch. 4:30 Truly American 5:00 El Chico 5:30 Allan Franklyn 5:45 Saturday Evening News 6:00 Plantation Party 6.30 Renfro Valley Barn Dance 7.00 Believe It or Not 7:30 To be announced 8:00 National Barn Dance 9:00 Original Good Will Hour 9:30 Henry Busse’s Orch. 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Dick Barrie s Orch. 10:30 Horace Heidt’a Orch. 11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Horace Heidt’s Orch. 11:30 Blue Barron's Orch. A. M. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE St SDAY', AI’HIL 34. 1113* A. M. 7:00 Peerless Trio 7:15 Herma Menthc 7:30 Old Time Religion 9:00 Christian Science Reader 9:15 Russian Melodies 9:30 Dreams of Long Ago 10:00 Press Radio News 10:05 Alice Remsen 10:15 Neighbor Nell 10:30 Louise Florea 10:45 Sport Scraps 11:00 Southernaires 11:30 Radio City Music Hall 12:30 Missionary Hour 1:00 Magic Key of RCA 2:UO Weekly News Revue

2:15 Four Fellows 2:30 Melody Lane 2:4-5 William Primrose 3:00 Temple Radio Servhe 3:30 Lutheran Hour 4:00 There Was a Woman 4:30 Church of the Nazarene •>:O0 Musical Camera 5:30 H. MavQuarrle 6:00 Bourdon Music 6:15 Off the Air 9:00 Paul Martin’s Orch. 9:30 Comedy Stars 9:45 Organ Serenade 10:00 Back Home Hour 11:00 Roger Pryor Orch. 11:30 Woody Herman Orch. 12:30 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT St YDAY, APRIL 24. 193 M A. M. 7:00 From the Or<an Loft 7:30 Dr. J. Frank Norris 8:00 Uncle Neal reads the funnies 8:30 Wings over the Jordan 9:uo Musical 9:15 Cabin Folks 9:30 Major Bowe's Capitol Family 10:00 Wesley Methodist Church 11 "0 Church of the Air 11:30 Mother’s Album 11:45 Musical r. m. — 12:15 Jeannette Pringle Ensemble 12-30 Dr. Christian 1:00 New York Philharmonic 3:00 Grace Berman — pianist 3:15 Texas Rangers 3:30 Guy Lombardo's Orch. 4:00 Joe Penner 4:30 Familiar Music 1:45 Musical 5:00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Musical 5:30 Phil Baker 6:00 Alfred J. Kennedy 6:15 To be announced f:3O Lyn Murray’s Music Gazette 7:00 Ford Sunday Evening Hour 8:00 Grand Central Station 8:30 Headlines and By-Lines ‘.‘.00 Abe Lyman’s Orch. 9:30 The Hermit’s Cave 10:00 Jack King — News 10:15 Harry Owen's Orch. 10:30 Ted Fiorito’s Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI SI MJ AY, APRIL 21, 103* A. M. 7:00 Father Cox 8:00 Russian Melodies 8:30 Church Forum 9:00 Dr. Dollar 9:30 News Review 9:45 The Camera Speaks 10 UV Cadle Tabernacle Choir 10:30 Radio City Music Hall 11:30 Tu be announced P. M. 12:00 Magi” Key of RCA 1:00 Church by the Road 1:30 To be announced 200 Court of Human Relations . 2:30 To be announced 3:00 The Musical Steelmakers 3:30 Mick Mouse Theatre 4:00 Musical Camera 4:30 My True Story 3:00 Jack Benny 5:30 Sunday Evening Newspaper '45 Melody Grove 6:90 Don Amec he 7:ou Hollywood Playhouse 7:30 Walter Winchell 7:45 Unbroken Melodies 8.00 Warner Bros. Acad. Theatre 8:30 Original Goodwill Hour 9:00 To be announced 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 To be announced A. M. 12:00 To be announced 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE MONDAY, APRIL 35. 103* A. M. 6 45 Morning Hymns 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Roundup 7:45 Concordia Chapel 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Aunt Jemima 9:15 Margot of Castlewood 9:30 Richard Trojan 9:45 Modern Home Forum 10:15 Editor’s Daughter 10:30 Linda’s First Love 10:45 Originalities 11.00 Bill Board 11:30 Market Service 11:45 n* Elmer. STATION WJR — DETROIT MONDAY, APRIL 35, 1938 A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi; Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 Musical 6.45 Three Aces 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7.30 The Road of Life 7:45 Bachelor's Children

» — —-—»| Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the on Page Two Teat Questions printed 1. The London Naval Agreement. 2. St. Luwrence. 3. American Civil War. 4. Famous Belgian violinist. 5. MCMXXXVIII 6. The progeny of parent* which belong to different species or races., 7. Cristo. 8. British West Indies. 9. Jack Johnson. 10. United Rubber Workers. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | I > April 22—American troops *etake the ground lost in the Toul sector. Primary ballots printed. O. L. Vance, Harry Fritxinger and Clerw Will Hammell are the election com--1 misstoners. Glen Neptune writes that the weather is warm and pleasant in j France. Ed Boknecht is a patient at the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. A. J. Smith and J. S. Falk buy Dodge eedans. "Blood stained Russia” at the Rex theater. I. o • ♦ Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE Q. When meeting on the street, who should speaik first, the man or * the woman? 4, A. The woman, if the kequaintance is casual. When two real friends meet, they often speak simultaneously. Q May a bride have both a mat- 1 ————————————— 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 8:15 Myrt and Marge »:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother 9:00 Shopping Suggestions 9:15 Mrs. Page 9:30 Big Sister 9:45 Real Life Stories 1 10:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride , 10:3» Romance of Helen Trent i 10:45 Our Gal. Sunday I 11:00 Betty and Bob 11:15 Hymns of All Churches 11:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 11:45 Valiant Lady STATION WLW — CINCINNATI MONDAY. APRIL IS, ItKW A. M. 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross A Radio Pals 5:30 Brown County Revelers 5:45 Drifting Pioneers 8:00 Family Prayer Period 8:15 Arthur Chandler. Jr. 6:30 Drifting Pioneers 8 45 Hugh Cross *• Radio Pals 7:00 The Merrymakers 7:15 Peter Grant, News 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7-<5 Voice of Esperieme 8:00 Hymns of All Churches s 8:15 Margot of Castlewood 8:30 Myrt and Marge 8:45 Betty and Bob 9:O» Story of Mary Marlin f 9:15 The Goldbergs 9:30 Short. Short Story 9:45 Kitty Keene. Inc. 10:00 Dr. Friendly 10 15 Tut O'Neills ! 10:30 Neyvs 10:35 River, Weather — Live Stock 110:40 National Farm & Home Hour ill 30 Livestocks 11:40 News I ll;f ■ ■ • ... : JUST WONDERFUL MRS. LENTZ SAYS ABOUT RETONGA Ten Years Suffering Endi ed, She Tells Os Troubles For Benefit Os Others It seems impossible that any' one mediciue could have brought ' glowing health to thousands of | suffering men and women who had I tried countless other treatments and medicines without benefit and • yet, according to the statements MRS. ANNIE LENTZ of thousands. Retonga has accomplished this seemingly impossible ; feat. An example of Retonga'S ; wonder strength-building powers is shown in the statement of Mrs. Annie ton St., Indianapolis, who recently said: "I hardly saw a well day for ten ‘ years," declared Mrs. Lents. “Sour i stomach and gas after meals that : almost choked me. bilious dizzy ; spells, frequent sick headaches that sometimes lasted for days, were just part of my suffering. E My kidneys broke up my rest at i night, aud I felt tired all the time. I suffered terribly with backaches, and pains in my shoulders, arms, and legs, and my nerves just seem- j ed to stay at the breaking point. ; “The way Retonga brought me > out of all that sickness and misery . is wonderful. I eat and sleep just! fine without any trouble with my i 1 stomach or kidneys, and those ( backaches and other pains are! gone, including those terrible sick headaches. Retonga Is simply grand.” The very first bottle of this famous roots, herbs, and barks, medi-1 cine is guaranteed to bring a grati- \ fyiug improvement in your condition or the small cost will be fundedYou can obalu Retouga at Holt- ' bouse Drug Co. advt. t

YOUR HOME GR(in,[)sW You can improve the u have much or little ground, or j ;lst a f • ' ""me. , h KK ington Service Bureau has r. i. lv u liooki... k IM contains suggestions, ami mstn,. n„ trees, shrubs, driveways, walks amt and the pioper treatment of lawns ami ,„h, r " 1!! 2 IMP Send the coupon below for your eopv ' ' 8 CUP COUPON HERE Fredarlck M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-168 Dally Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D C Enclosed is a dime (carefully wrapped) to ™ and other handling costs for my copy 0,,. j which mail to: lne book >M I NA M E STREET and No. I C,TT STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily 1),.,,,,*,.,,,.

I ron aud a maid of honor at her wedding? A. Yea, if the wedding is a very large and formal one. Q. Should the spoon be left in the cereal bowl after one has finished eating? A. No. o RESIDENTS OF — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) statements to banks or others able to offer assistance aud they would be entitled to credit. "If the firm has a eales problem, we would make available to it a sales engineering department which would offer its services in developing a pdan to stimulate business "Cities the eixe of Danville need more payrolls to stimulate business. We want to encourage small business and ibusinene men who have good ideas and can sell products if they have cooperation from local hanks and others. Many small inIdustries in big eitlee would find it I better to be located in smaller . cities.” He said Danville has three banks

Bigg Losier EceA . i < For S Treasurerl unable lee I hope w ; l cons.deHndHS personal visit. MH Your influence and be appreciated. HH ffll A 29 I LO gSgSa i'>■■!>’> i > i.iir-B ” '-Rl fl COUNTY TREASl'Rflfl FoLIH ♦ g I ~~L- B B Robert H. Htllel Decatur, Ind. I CANDIDATE FOR I State Representative! ADAMS and WELLS COLNTIEf Decatur. !>■ April 21. Dear Friends: ■ I am extending to you my P ersona ' your vote and influence in the coming 1 ary election. It is a matter of deep regr tent of my territory makes it impo.sib e tact each of you. In order that you may J u^? e ‘ wh '?nThe«tJ« qualified to represent you for 61 days \ J or " mJ ticr. * lature, I am giving you the following you may judge for yourself. I am 27 years of age, the son of Mr- hit Heller, of Decatur, have a t, ® rlded 'ijniversity. t* school, studied journalism at Ind ness administration, including aw . , t re a t Pll* ‘ night school in Fort Wayne and agr University. At present I am Democrat. * and farm editor of the Decatl i ./producers o’ also one of the three Adams County pro ana certified hybrid corn seed. J I have served as president of th ' scatur J»« cratic Club of Adams County, - -^ s County yn# Chamber of Commerce and the tary .treasurer ’’ ical Society. Recently, as sec retary, J Decatur Housing Authority. I Oecatu r, the f"* j D. C. and was able to obta ' n aM community ‘ only grant (J 50.000 "” de t 0 a u ’? er the Unites erection of low cost homes uno Housing program. reports'' l During my experience as a of the p /a believe I have come to know th ed pro rnis of this area and if nom.na ed nd e th( s „ te leg my best to represent these ture. Yours sincerely, ROBERT H- HbLt .let rcpresc nt Democratic candidate for -state J from Adams and vVells cou hallo*-' ar the Democrat' 0 My number is 20 on p ol # ift I

" !11 '' l , .... L..,. ■ -' '-IB i.u:, a sdiu-ji !"r ''' ' : -i • .- -a ■ ■ ny ■ . ' b.u.t::i 5 neeses. |H| I ? . IK alui ■ rHcop ...y the *ork blems. MH - ‘.'.a.