Pape Two
Thur ¿ay.
HILLSBORO ARGUS, HILLSBORO. OREGON
HILLSBORO ARGUS
At the National Capitol
Church Sen ices
All copy for this column must
he in the office not later H imi
Monday evening.
t onercc ttional < hunh
1 J1-
'
Manch I ermecl
/bilenca v Rhine
. H» Uu«cr W BabsmU
I' Willi th* big
-hilu
Rhine
u
. omi
With
mu
Zion Lutheran Church. Sihrifhn
Divine worship next Sunday at
10 a m in the F glish language.
K milar m.mtt v :-.<■:■ 4 of the
voting members
the congrega
tion will be hi d ckuober 1. at 8
p m An English . mmunion «er-
\ ice will be old two weeks from
today at IO.«1 ,
V : our cement
mas be made on r . n.-.lav Sep
tember 28 afternoon and evening
C F X • ja.i
Represented Nationally by the Ge rae It Close. 1 .
I
«
fornia; S
Y rk. :
M
_
; .
.
w
:f , s
San ■'
-c
New York
Ne u tra lity Re vision
Congress will go into special ses
sion today at the call of President
Roosevelt to consider revision of
the neutrality act to permit the
sale of munitions on a cash and
carry basis to belligerents. There
is a difference of opinion in con
gress over this question and this
right was refused in the regular
session, resulting in a declaration
from the president to the effect
that failure to make this possible
encouraged Hitler to start action
against Poland.
Sampling of public opinion for
several months throughout the
United States has revealed consid
erable sentiment for a revision to
permit sales under the cash ami
carry plan. Presidnt Roosevelt feels
that it will help to keep us out of
the conflict, while isolationists bit
terly contend that it will have the
opposite effect.
As it stands now the adminis
tration is undoubtedly right when
it says the embargo as such is es
sentially unneutral, in that through
it this nation deprives Great Brit
ain of the advantage to be gained
from its huge fleet and control of
the seas. They contend, too. that
it is inconsistent to embargo ac
tual war implements—guns, am
munition. airplanes and the like—
and yet freely permit the sale of
the raw materials from which the
instruments of death can be manu
factured.
If the materials are to be sold
why not the finished product so
that business and labor may get the
benefit of increased economic ac
tivity. At the same time it will help
this country in its preparedness
program at a point where it is woe
fully weak at the present time,
that is the organization of indus
try so that it may adequately turn
out supplies for this nation in case
of need. This problem has been
such that the war department for
the last few years has given out
trial orders to industry so that
manufacturers can be partially pre
pared in case of great national
emergency.
Please Don't!
Dear Automobile Driver:
Today my boy, who is just 11.
started to school again.
He had his hair combed, for a
change, and wore his new cords,
and while he griped about starting
the old grind again, just as I used
to, I could tell that he really didn’t
mind. He’ll come home tonight with
a long tale about his new teacher,
how it feels to be “a sixth-grader.”
and how he’s going to make the
softball team.
That is, I hope he will. You see.
when he’s home and his mother and
I can sort of look after him. keep
him off busy streets, we feel rea
sonably secure. If he cuts his fin
ger or barks his shin, we can fix
him up, kid him along, and every
thing’s well.
But when we send him off to
school, as we did today, when he
walks across the busy streets be
tween our house and school, he’s
in your hands.
He’s a nice kid. and he can run
like a deer, and ride a bike and
kick a football, and ask more ques
tions than any six kids I know. But
I can’t be with him all the time,
nor can his mother. I have to work
to provide a home for him and buy
shoes and pay taxes so he can go to
school. You know how it is.
So, please help me look out for
him when he goes to school. Please
drive carefully at intersections, and
remember that kids dart out from
behind parked cars, and don t al
ways obey the traffic patrols at
safety lanes.
I’ll do as much for your little boy
or girl.
Please don’t run over my boy.
He’s^H I have.
• His Father.
— From Oregon Journal.
The Portland Police BenefiUcrv
association has been soliciting local
business people by telephone ai d
letter in recent days for donations
or purchase of tickets for the an
nual ball for the benefit of wid<>\ s
and orphans of Portland police
men. Undoubtedly the objective is
laudable, but just why Hillsboro
people should be solicited for this
is hard to understand. Under the
same reasoning Hillsboro could
very logically go into Por.land to
solicit for its charitable activities
Hillsboro and Washington county
have their own problems and as a
result local residents are called up
on for countless contributions right
at home. Charity begins at home.
Washington county people are
justly proud of the honors taken by
Future Farmers of America repre
sentatives and I-H club members
at the state fair at Salem. These
boys and girls are on their way to
being' useful Am -rican citizens.
There is something very whole
some about a community sing, and
the one at the first fall meeting of
the P.-T. A. Monday night just
seemed to make everyone feel hap-
py.
Other Editors
Bridges As a Leader
The Harry Bridges deportation hear
ing is over and the fate of the radical lead
er of west coast CIO now depends on Dean
Landis of Harvard law school, who has
taken horn*
1 nt a tn
• -
dence gathered at the hearing. It is hard
to say whether the government proved its
case against Bridges or not. but at least the
hearing brought out the nature of the men
tal processes of this powerful leader.
Thoughtful members of the longshore*
men s union, who no doubt followed the
proceedings with as much interest if not
more than was exhibited by the public in
general, have now the problem of consid
ering if they want such a man as Bridges
has admitted himself to be at the head - f
their union. The rank and file of long
shoremen are ur.d' ubtedly patriotic Amer -
cans, believers in American institut: ns and
customs and eager for their preservation.
Bridges has indicated that he is m re con
cerned in altering American c auditions. He
has publicly announced his belief that rad.-
cal changes are needed in the American
system. Longshoremen, in case Bridges is
allowed to stay in the United States, will
have before them the problem of deciding
whether Bridges can be allowed safely to
remain at the head of the longshoremen's
union.—Astoria Astorian-Budget.
Onr Yesterdays
Fifteen Years Ago
Argus. September 18. 1924 — Governor
Pierce principal speaker at "all-county get-
together" at Shute park Sunday. Attend
ance was 2000.
Clean-up of parkings, weeds, vacant lots
campaign started by chamber of commerce.
Steps taken to organize union high
school at Forest Grove.
Forest fire sweeps over 600 acres near
Beaverton.
Banks Hog and Dairy show off to g< oJ
start. Grange exhibits outstanding.
Women's Service club organized with
Mrs Lottie Gifford a preside:.'
Road celebration held at Kinton hail
Saturday with Governor Pierce as speaker.
Caldwell hill section of Scholls Ferry road
completed.
John A. Hulet dies here Friday.
Mrs. F. C. Burgholzer buried at Buxton
September 11.
Mrs. Ben Heineck dies September 9.
Thirtj’ Years Ago
Argus. September 16. 1909 — Hillsboro
Cardinals beat reinforced Fores’ Grove Colts
Sunday 2-1.
W. G Hare, George R Bagley and E
C. Luce incorporate as Washington County
Abstract. Title & Trust Co."
Oswald A. Olsen of Cornelius leaves for
Germany to jtudy voice.
W. H. Boyd. Beaverton mail carrier,
leaves for Rochester. N. Y.. to represent
Oregon at Rural Mail Carr.ers' convention
Lord Lovelace, owned by District At
torney E B Tongue. Wedno day wins Great
er Salem $5000 purse in three heart break
ing heats, the best heat being 2:06^«.
F M. Heidel announces plans to build
two-story brick building on Mam street.
Hillsboro to have finest street fair be
ginning next Wednesday. Local bus.n« .
houses to put up attractive prizes.
Greek laborer killed and several men.
including Contractor Sweeney, injured when
live Ums of dyuamiU explode prematurely
in construction work on P. R. & N. Monday.
Methodist thur.li
B< ihaili
\dirnti»t tliunh
Seventh Ibi
9 45
Aloha Community Baptist Church
Bibb
: M . ■ : . ; -
ship at 11 B Y P U .it 7 .U> Wed*
Tualatin Plains Pre-byterün
Church
I ir-t Church of C hrist. Scientist
Ser
|
■
ry Sunday
at
11 a m Wednesday evening ser
vices at 8; Sunday sch ol at 11 a.
m Pupils up to 20 years of age are
.
.
r
g 1
m Op«
en on Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 2 until 4 p. m. Sunday s topic,
•Reality."
Keedville Community Presbyterian
Sui
.
10 a. m. Ralph
N . iiui.d. siperintendent: w rship
at 11. Junior Christian Endeavor.
3 00 p m . f r ages between 6 and
13 years. Y ung p. ; Ie's Christian
Endeav r. 7 p. m. All are invited.
The Woman's Missionary society
mi ets the f irth Thursday of each
month — William K. Lindsay, stu
dent pastor.
Aloha Assembly of God Church
Sunday sch >ol. 10 a. m.; morning
worship. 11 o'clock: y. ung people,
6 30 p. m ; Evangelistic, 7 45 p. m.
Pray, r and B.blv study, Thursday
evening at 7:45. Tune in every
Sunday to station KWJJ at 5 to
5:30 p. m., to the Assembly of God
broadcast.—F. J. Huntley, pastor, tf
Trinity Lutheran Church
The serv.ee of wor t p begins at
10 30 a. m: Sunday sch >vl at 9.30.
Sermon topic.
The Family of
Heaven and Earth" Eph. 3. 15.
Blessed are thev that hear the
Word of God. and ku p it." Y u
are cordially welcomed to worship
with us.—George Rcule. pastor.
Whosoever Will Tabernacle
(On Pumpkin Ridge)
Thursday. 8 p. m . prayer meeting.
Saturday. 8 p. m , open-air street
service in Hillsboro Sunday. 10 a.
m. Sunday school, classes for all
Morning worship at 11. also com
munion service; tarry service. 3 p.
m : Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
sermon by pastor. Tuesday, all day
prayer service, prophet.c sermon at
8 p. m.—Melvin E James, pastor.
Christian Church
Lord's Day unified study-worship
services. 9:45 t ■ 12 Church school.
9:45 Rally Day October 1 Morning
worship. 10 45 Music by ch ar Go-
Away-to-College service assisted by
students. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.
m. High school and young people.
Hillsboro Mrlhodi-t I buri h
Sunday morning 9 45. w ill mark
the opei mg of rally week, when
C C Weber church school superin
tendent. will pres. nt the “Forw ard
M v.muit Program M-nning w. r-
p at 11 Sermon
Jesus. The
I u : t the Work! Singing by the
rl. chorus and senior choir Ep-
w rth Leaguers 6 30 p in Evening
: nip. 7 30 ''cleg Sermon The
W rid > Dictator Special music in-
'rutinnlal and vocal Song service
It'd by Elmer 1. Ingram The Wo*
nu t - n ssionai y meeting < f thr All
;
New
berg Tuesday commencing .it 10 a
tn Outstanding speakers with world
v -.on are on the | r >gt am All per
sons going from Hillsboro wdl re-
■ . W m M i ? C ok a* < u ly as
I '«ible Tuesday evening. 7 30,
choir practice m the church audi-
t. r.um Full attendance required m
preparation for Rally Day Wedn --
day 7 30 p. tn. Mid-week prayer
■rvice and B.ble study led by the
pastor Wednesday, 2 30 p. m. the
1 adies' Aid social iftern>on and
silver tea will be held in the church
parlors.
Baptist ( burcb
Mid-wisk service Thursday. 8 p.
m Sunday Bible school at 9 45.
Morning worship at 11 The pastor
w ill speak on the following subject:
"A Threatening Blackout" Special
organ music Baptist Boosters at 7
B Y P. U at 7. Group III m charge.
Topic wdl be What Do I Know
About Prayer.’" All young people
welcome Vesper prayer service at
7 for adults. Evening evangelistic
service at 8 S ngipiration of old
hymns and new. organ prelude of
hymns we all enjoy and an evangel-
i-t:c message by the pastor ' Should
Christians Go to War"" In these
days < f uncertainty, false propagan
da. and greed what attitude should
the Christian take' Hear this mes
sage. October 8 will be homecoming
and It............
of the church —Ortiz W. Weniger.
pastor.
All Saints Church Episcopal)
Sunday: Holy Communion. 7 30
a. m ; church school. 9 45 a m.
M rning prayer and sermon at 11.
Y’oung people's fellowship. 6 30 p
m . top.c. How can our city be im
proved" Leader Robert Hurd
Chur rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.
m Newton D. Penberthy. vicar.
Church of Jesus Christ
11
> Sunday
f
Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
li.iy Sa
meets at 10 a. m;
ch .rch ervices from 11 30 to 12
o'clock at the American Legion
hall.
23-25
Kansas City
Mr and Mr- Marshall McIver
and little son J Lyle. Wash . arriv
ed Thur-day f i a visit with her
parent: Mr ar.d Mrs. Martin Van-
derzanden. and other relatives for
about two months Harvey Reidhng
of near Timber was also a guest
over the week-end at the Vander-
zanden home
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Martin and
Lorene Eth(
V'-rnon a and Mr and Mrs Martin
Jackson and little son Donald of
wfore H 'imlulu
I (Jen emlou.h
ng ar
Re
formation relative to travel in the
west, Say has been informed.
Tremendous gains in travel from
( astern states to Oregon wi re mad"
this ummer a- compared with 1938,
figures compiled from records of
non-resident registrations show. Il
linois -ent 1771 cars to Oregon’dur
ing July and August, a gain of 52
per cent over 1938; Indiana. 517 cars,
gam of 55 per cent; Iowa. 986 cars,
gain of 44 per cent: Michigan. 776
cars, gain of 39 per cent; Minne ota,
9<><i cars, gain of 31 per cent; New
York. 801 cars, gain of 22 per cent;
Ohio. 903 cars, gain of 59 ja-r cent,
and Wisconsin, 523 car . gain of 51
per cent.
The abrupt halt of Atlantic off
shore travel is expected to divert a
big flow of tourist traffic to Treas
ure Island and the Pacific North
west this fall. Say believes.
William F Woodward of Portland
ha-: filed nt in the Mai. n county
circuit court in an effort to invali
date- an appropriation of $65.000 ,-t
aside by. the last legislature to cov
er the cost of compiling and print
ing a new state code. Woodward in
hi c-.mplaint charges among other
things that the house and senate in
u p.. -mg the bill covering the code
appropriation failed to take into
(i ’ deration a conference commit-
■ report reducing the approprid-
t. .:. t $62.500. He also charges that
law makers exceeded their authority
in delegating to the state upceme
court discretionary and determin
ative authority" in contracting’ for
the publication of the new . ode.
The court has already awarded the
contract for the new codes which
are to be published in ten volunes.
Oregon's national guard rifle team
placid fourth in a field of 47 na
tional guard teams and twelfth in
the entire field of 127 service, na
tional guard, reserve and civilian
teams competing at Camp Perry.
Ohio, according to word r<<t.ved
by Major General George A. White.
•
•
•
The state highway commission
has marie arrangements to pay off
a: otlier $1000.W0 on its bonded
d< bt on October 1 This will whittle
the highway debt load down to
$16.841 710 At the same time the de
partment will contribute $376613 in
interest to coupon clippers who
have invested in Oregon highway
bonds.
•
•
•
Senator Charles L. McNary favor :
a nort -ession of congress confined
to a consideration of neutrality
log.slation. he declared b»-for<- leav
ing Salem for the national capitol
Saturday night in response to Pres
ident H .o ' Veit's call for a special
• :on As senate minority leader
M Nary was invited to sit in on a
ph - < . .on conference of house and
■ nate leaders the day before the
session opened.
•
•
•
The Oregon State Employment
Si rvice found jobs for 4932 unem
ployment compensation claimants
during August, resulting in a min-
imum aving of $216.707 to the state
benefit fund, it was reported by the
H
-ent
II
Mil E Fi >R SM AI I. FARMS
At the White H me President
Roosevelt a-surcs the ne .v :pa|ci -
men that the administration is not
thinking of w ar. is making no pn i ■
aratiops has outlined no plans Tins,
of course is not exactly correct, for
the administration is aware that in
some way Americas d,-ire for
peace may be wishful think mg and.
like a -ensible administration plan,
and precaution» are be.ng made in
case the worst cotnct to the worst
N t to consider war a- a | .v .bditv
and act accordingly' would be* fo l-
ish; and the administration
not
that.
Already the European war is af
fecting tiie lives and economic» of
the people of the United St.ties
from one end 3 the country to the-
othei Coat of I v .ng b
commodity prices are upping, de •
spite surpluses, employment ' im
prov.ng in the heavy industries an I
with consumer goods, profiteers
are making their appearance The
first direct tap on the taxpayers'
IKickelbovk caused by the foreign
war 1» $* 12 (KW.UUn needed tv main
tain the IDO.OUO additional -olduTs.
sailors and marine» authorized by
the president This money must be
ap|iropriated ilf the present special
session of congress It represents,
r „galy about $2 ! r every adult m
the nation
Top Hill spent the week-end with
Mr- Martin's and Mrs. Jacksun -
par nts Mr and Mrs J A McCoy
Mr and Mrs. J p Vaudcrzamh n
took their son Robert to Dalia.
Monday to see a doctor about hu
injured foot
Mr and Mrs Rober’ Key and tw .
little sons Darrell and Dale of Top
Hill spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr and Mrs Birtch f Sa
lem.
NO BAI) DEBTS
To make easy reading put it n
THREE CHAPTERS
Chapter ONE Said Pilate wife
to the governor, when Jesus was >n
trial. ' Have nothing to do with that
just man. for I have suffered many
things this day in a dream because
of him True woman. Je.us Christ
had no bad debts Moment by M >-
rm-n’ He had dune Hi, F.,t'..■:
:
Next speaks Judas Iscariot a- he
casts to the ground the thirty jm-n »
of silver paid him tu betray the
Lord Says Judas
I have sinned in
that I have beterayed the innocent
bl xl Right you are Juda. He was
without spot or blemish
Now hear Pilate 'he governor I
FIND NO FAULT IN HIM R.ght- .
Pilate And after searching for
twenty centuries, neither can the
enemies of Jesus Christ find in Him
any fault.
Chapter TWO- A' the end. there
on the cross— HE BOWED HIS
HEAD AND DELIVERED UP HIS
Mutable
k
Unemployment Comper„di m com
mission The estimated -living is
ba»ed upon only me month., em
ployment for each placement
•
•
•
Abandonment of the Oregon City
and Gresham lines of the Portland
Electric Power company is opposed
by O R Bean, public utilities com
missioner. In a report filed with the
trustees in bankruptcy Bean charges
that the company has made no ser
ious efforts at economical operation
of these lines Among other things.
Bean points out, the lines are charg
ed with too much overhead Too
many high salaried official.- are be
ing carried by the lines which in
Bean opinion should be more ef
ficiently administered by a -ingle
official.
Oregon democrats are eeing nd
these days. All because of the ap
pointment of Byron G. Carney of
Milwaukie to the lucrative post of
director of the federal census in thi
state.
Carney, it .should be explain« I.
has been vice-president of the Ore
gon Commonwealth Federation
since its organization .several yeai
ago The Federation represents the
«■Xtreme left wing of the democratic
party and Carney appointment i
taken as indicative of the fact that
the party, in Oregon at h a t is
dominated by the parlor pinks to
the exclusion of the less radical
liberal;
Then, too, there is objection to
the manner of Carney's appoint
ment Party leaders in Oregon it
seems, were not consulted Both
Frank Tierney, state chairman an«l
Howard Latourette, national com
mitteeman. deny any part in the
deal. In fact so emphatic is their
denial that there is little room left
for doubt as to their injured feel
ings over this snub at the hands of
the national administration.
But it the democrats are peeved
their republican rivals are chortling
with glee over the turn of eveaU
gh a mountain m
iwr* a little nmr-
ld Ue much bvtti-r
■ k.:. !.. IL. ■
hat they would b-
riami
M
. t
What is tt
th.- United St
i Isiiid up bv
H
Fol
ki?
y '«O.UOU It ha» gl
las .1 Il o t luu ISO
rut.
■<ul
Haw i
i- third
all. t->
I askej I
husband I will .newer T-> H r lulu '
MISSION ARIES Dll) GREAT WORK
For
mw uuexi.lauiablv
-u
■ plc
SPIRIT Joan 19 u Marg N ,i.e th-
I T >o dM Uy ,11
t r H . .
Jesus moved out and left 11.« body
an empty shell of clay hanging
there N t . a . 3 • be with n ,t
the -nd Gixl will 'urnmun us. nut
by an act f ur wdl but by hi
will »hull we depart— Whether we
are ready or not
Chapter THREE He who knew
no sin was born into this world to
become «in for as He had no b.i I
debU, you w He I I not u«« I t >
die Then why did H< ' That we
might become the righteousness of
God m Him Our in .nd death put
over on His p ig. ai I H , nghleous-
nesa and eternal life put over on
our page, mi for all who have Hun
as dying tor their ml
At thee sacrament of the Lord .
Supper, you hear
As often as ye
eat this bread and drink this cup.
ye do shew the Lord death till He
come Just a bit ag . some of the
partakers were asked what these
:. nil ai t to them Mr 1>n-
Yea: - Sav. d sa.d
I THINK BACK
TO THE DAY WHEN 1 WAS CON
VERTED His mind was on the
price Christ paid to redeem him
Mrs Young-Mother -aid
I take
strength from th,, wme and the
bread
Mr Libi-r.d-Giver And-
Will.ng Worker Mid
I t
s
His suffi ring f r me and if 1 am
called on to suffer for Him so wd|
I d
Y.o J,-., i. Christ SAVES
KEEPS SATISFIES
.rg< N
Taylor Beaverton Ore. Paid Adv
Increase in Tourist Travel Through Oregon is Expected
<By A. L. Lindbeck)
SALEM —The ill wind wh. h
Liew up a big war in Europe is ex
pected to redound to the benefit f
r B Babsou
which has . rv< <1 to widen the rift
in Oregon ' dl'mocracy Having thus
been ignored in th«- distribution of
this juicy bit of political patronagi-
which earn« s with it th.- employ-
meat of some 20W n-n-u« enune i-
ators, party leader.- in thi stat«- can
hardly be expect- d to enthu
ov. r
the continued existence of th.- New
D> a! administration In this icp. i
at least th.- conservative wing of
th.- demoicratk party can join with
i' G O P rival» in its chortling for
the New I). .1 »lap at ¡ts hb. ral ad
herents in this state i.s expected to
redound to th«- advantage of John
Nance Garner, conservative cl.......
for the prcsid«*ntial nomination.
It is the original PUD act ot 1931
as amended by the session .4 1933
that 1» under attack by opponents of
a people's utility district in IP 4
River county, attorney's in the state
engineer's offic. point out On«- of
th.- points under attack is that
which authorizes the Hydro-el«« tt ic
commission to arbitrarily create a
PUD out of those portion of a pm-
|H.«ed project m which the vote has
be. n favorable It is expected that
it wall require a supreme court
opinion to definitely determine this
issue.
B iwln.-,., condition., in Oregon to
day are the bus' m a decade m the
opinion of Governor Sprague wh-i
calls attention to the fact that np-
phcation for job, on file with the
late employment servlet- are only
naif a, numerous a. they were a
year ago
There is no relationship between
unmpjoym, nt compensation and
old-age insurance. Sila.. Gaiser, ad-
mmi trator of the unemployment
compensation commission, points
out Deductions from employes pay
Y“ ' k repie. .-nt contributions to
the old-age pension fund Gaiser ex
plains Employes make no contribu
tions toward the support of the un
employment compensation fund.
of the
th.
i hildren
I h'
degr
- ky New En
ihnK* ’Ihr
above HU
al degrees) a» ui
and i» t debatable
pie
hildrcn I
.n Th.-
missioni
Unf.
Ip bl.
hi k- ?
put on
dally th
a hunt
1894.
with
J uly
" •' m the tuiivlie»
On Julv 4
It.pubile of Hawali w.is forni, f
ifor t B Dole it» tirsi president On
1898 the Rcpubhc uf Hawaii w..
to the Ui.iUxl Stale» The ishm I.
t < ngr<
in 1'0«»
gres».
ECONOMIC VALUES GROWING
part
the i
United State.
s tru«- tliat
pineapple .
I arious
grow coffee.
l»irt value ..f II,
$112 600 000 I was
mang.»
lit
Tli.-
pl allie t.S
is about
ulpb.ir gypmitn. salt
the next few months is good Willie the
< annon boom along the- European Khmi,
will boom
h'llg the Ameni.Ill
Rhine
crop has alri-ady
ket.<l in value Her piuvupph- crop
i'll higher. loin r i«, turiusl buck from
k out here Honolulu's hat
bor the crossroads of the Pacific
wil
swarm with activity Exiwnditures for de
finse will be ■ teppe
Remember, the
in th«* I’ncifh-
the
H u bur
of the largest in the world
OUR MAGINOT LINE
Washington has
wie in spendili
• ” isiamls. Imi we mm.t imt stop her.
II . . ,U Ii.-cds to be dcf. nded agrkiiltural
div <1 a f i< at 1011 of eropa am| product
k -ohcimore the i.lands aie ., invaluabln
•
a» proto tmn fr.mi the Jupune«- as the
M .ginot
.gm.it Lm., h to France as protei tmn
" m the („ imaii. Any of .mi elected ien
m Washington w h u fought
ann.watmti of this "American
Rhin«-
I .slutusmeii
Il'ilHHS bul
The
S hort opi es
(Ry C E Harker)
1 *" German having nothing else to do
g' bumu.mg m Pol.,,», They pause in thn
1 unidor bef a., knocking
»
♦
*
A WPA bo s g„t mad and tore down
..
"S* ••
workers, "Th.)
lause That Refi eslíes
Duet for Hitler and Stalin
•
As I trust you
' Imr. 'a little trust
Bi-lwren us two.
Peoria ini.) Journal.
s