?0SMl OH
I0HS SCHOOLS
I ir ft, 000, WO li.ivc been saved
? i vpar, the first under State
,he ?*t of .he siif
f*s constitution^ school term,!
mi on 8 t'";: 'V^'^iniHtely i
fo? the } l'" 1930-31 as |
nifh ."??>, C42.83 bndget
mZ J931-3'- , "on ?' which will I
? ?<t *??*>"''"? Io %ur<* an- 1
m'/bv LeK"y Martin, secretary'
Hi >an I of Equalization. I
g n,per cent <?> i* in salaries ac-i
BL {orHW""' of the reduC'l
frfjk the renin hulvr results from j
Motion* i" nill!,,">,s ?f teachers'
E rtfnj from "?>imt.v and local
Eh soil tfvinjp1 through nil of the
(Nists ol' 'fir public schools,!
EifjrtirA .-how. I
ffi^ by eoiintie-, show that the'
ditures from county and,'
Mfat fund* for the public school six!
Inthi !*"'"* $21,- j
*,,nds from'
Icddityrii't lev>,s ">rfl in meeting
L-ritinp co-'ts of 'he six monthil
fm on il..' $K167t00l.58
fewn in the present year budgets,
jfartin pla^s ? cmservative fori
,[ year at 90,000 from local taxi
fkirk wfinia(< would show al
of awnwinntely $22,500,- 1
}ii tor tkr fix "tenths term in'
Wfl-31 j
Ike tola! so t'ar allotted from
Jta^ and Federal funds for 1931.321
Mfil.W5WS.19 which Mr. Mar- 1
tin fstiwt^ will '?each $16,000,000 1
Jrhtr. all allotments arc completed, I
B." Mm,' audits '!he counties and I
pw/ diitrirti bart<j.ial *:l, 225,103.67
jintn count r and IocmI levies to sup- 1
mfant thf state fluids of which
W*1M\W is derived I'roni county- i
J iiuterem levies, fines, for
I h'iium, dot tax ami part of poll I
tux kvie, wa ?,:iG7,091./j8 is pjf.l
/*-''/< <1 t? be dcrr-J fioni local dis- /
ln"! 1 "'<* for mi"> six niontfJ
DSf.V, ,
/Ithoiif!' the nam ltd budgeted for
-Iik-v h? .Im'vmo in cost of
p.i!v #-i .'i<Wr0?H>, thi> aetual, rather
tin' budgeted, i^pendlture*, will
tiii? ?!??,n,nit(? in cost to nearly !
'","<'0, Mr. Mm tin est in: a ten.
. ? ?ii'ivHiti county -pent $kJ!\04H.70 ,
in tlif ?i/. nr.ntlis t: nil t'o r J03U-3I,
,1s compared with ?f-2.070,40 budget- i
?r tor tlii.. yi-ar, iur.criiug $70,680.32
in State a;;d Fcilflral ftimls, nr.d $3,
290.11 in county anil local fluids, it
is bhown.
QUALuX
The pallor liov. J. A. ' Peeler
pMchid at the Methodist church
bundav morning from the text tlHi8
(cnmiandmcnts Are N"i Grievous'
Mr. uitl Mrj (^harieN 1'euii hive
twnAly announced their marriage i)l
December. Mrf. I>6Uft WW*
fonntrly Jlns Winnie Martin, U pop
Jar sf[u)j| teacher ??! Qnallu.
"i- 'April 21th .it Whittior Mr.
TUim l'uttuu whs married to Mins
tilnl d vail ?t' K a. Mr. l'fttton U ?
l?r. uiiiiciit juiiug farmer of l^ualltt.
'Ws. L h. Shaver, Carl ltoyle,
and Mrs. J. L tlvntt and Mr.
>i'J Mrs, C. 1'. Shi'lton attended Her*
v?i"- at Syhtt Sunday afternoon.
Mi?t Winnie Co?i>er of Knkft is
Riding n while w >th her mother
'i'u is slowly improving ufter a se
illnesi.
",v' J. A. I'id'ler was dinner guest
kl Mr. T. W. McLaughlin's Sunday. '
?h. I lyde Shook i-f Almond visit
^ l:<? sister Mrs. John Aycvs.
% and Mrs. .1. M. Hughes, J{ity
mid Mr. imd Mv. G(>1
11,411 Kiiwlaiul oi Cherokee visited
relative?* Sunday,
If*. Fkvc Varner and son Hob
^ ?l Whitticr siii-nt Sunday with
t V. Khelta,
'"?^d Mn. Luther Hoyle wore
PMaut Mr. \\\ II. Hoyic's Sunday.
wm Thi-inui Nelson of Knka vis
Miss Winnie Coopor,
3 a?d Mrs. |ohn Mnitpith of
"miiv's i> > ? ?
N Miss Wi
.A o?d I... .. mini JM'nioi'n or
Creek visited Mrs. A. 0.
ltyl?,
Wayne Hhi-iehnrt of Canton
J91 a fvw days with her mother,
I, Oxner.
^anie* Cha*. Worley, W. V.
J^er> 1'ihl Uxucr and Oscar Gibson
f|"'d "ii Mrs. .1. 0 Hooper.
^ Tyler Hii'imnan of Webster
U. Messer visited Mrs.
Rbuler.
J** ^Vs?" and Nancy 'Keener
H Rt Mr. 1). C. Hughes'.
TODAY and
TOMORROW
MARKHAM
I went to Carnegie Ilall the other
night to the celebration of the eigh
tieth birthday of Edwin Markharc,
the poet. A spry little old man with
white whiskers, he wrs as vivacious
as a schoolboy, an he read some of the
own verses from the p!atfoim.
Markham's most famous poem is
"The Man with the Hoe." I believe
that poem hi^ i done more harm, in
implanting a false social theory In
the minds of impressionable youth,
than anything that i.as been written
in our time. For this poem is baRed
upon the theory that the toiler m the
fields Is unintelligent becau, p he ha>
been forced by the more fortunate
part of society to be a toi'er. Every
body who- works with his hands, ac
cording to the Markham theory, is a
\ietim of capitalistic oppression
whereas the record^ , of humanity
from the beginning of time prove that
intelligence has always lifted its pos
sessor out of the ranks of toilers, ai<
it. lifted Lincoln.
SHORTHAND
If I had a son with intelligence
enough to take advantage of oppor
tunities, I would see to it that he
became an expert stnographer while
still a boy, whatever else he might
study. j
1 was reminded of this field of op
portunity the other day wheu 1 sat
on a platform in New York where
"Al" Smith and Mayor "Jimny"
Walker were the principal speakers,
and George B. Corteivou was chair
man of the local centennial celefcra
fi;Mi in Union Square. (Jeorgc Cortel
\ qu started life a ? n stenographer.
H\? vn* u young man of unusual 1.1
telligence. Mr. Cleveland wanted an
other -Monographer at the \Vl|iU'
Hoti'i- pnd young C i.-ielyou w.w ??i?ut
t.? him. He was proiWwl to exrou
tivo (Jerk by Mr. Cleveland, then
J 7(*1 ii;1 MaKlnlev Bac'e him f r t
assistant secretary, :tnd then *ctre
i :,ry. and President lf >'?M*velt contin
ue I him as his <viv^ary. Wnou
the ];? jartirent of C ommerce and
vns created, (forge ?',>*t.,'l
vim \\a? the fiwt mm to h/>'d a c-ih
?>.( t i-.i.':ilion as its L ad. Then h*' was
IV -m mn ter-Ceneral, Secretary if ih*
Treasury and Chairman of the Ke
n-iblican National Committee. And
for the last twenty three years he has :
been President of the Consolidated :
Gas Companies of New York, and one
of the City's most influential and re
.?per'ted citizens.
And ho is only one of many suc
cessful men I know who started life
as stenographers. |
JOBS <
The War Apainst Depression''
Campaign, backed by the American
Lotion, thfl Federation of Labor find
tin Association of Adver
tisers, has pot moro than half way
toward Its pool. The*? energetic peo
ple started out in February to put a
million men back at work. They have
ilI ready foniicTjoU for over half a
million,
Another thing that 'hey've found,
which a pood many wine people ex
pected they would find, is that there
nre about bh many men out of work
who don't want jobs ap there are wfio
really need them. We arc learninp
for the f irs-f time the true extent of
An- erica's leisure <jlfl*s.
SPEED
Thirty years ago on .Tune 15, 1002,
I travailed from New Vork to Chica
po on the first repular train that
ever made that trip in twenty hours.
The Pennsylvania and the New York
Central started twenty hour trains on
the same day. I'went out on the find
Pennsylvania train find eame back on
the New York Central's new speeder,
ns n newspaper reporter.
rotor, the running- Unto between
these two cities whs cut to eighteen I
hours, but tho twenty hour schedule
was restored during tH war. Now
they have got it shortenod again, n>
the other day I ??w the start of the
new eighteen hour train out of the
Pennsylvania Terminal in New York.
I think, and I found some railroad
officials who agreed with me, fhat
one of the next bip things after we
pet back to normal economic condi
tions will be such an improvement in
road beds, rolling stork and nv>tiv?*
power that a fifteen hour schedule
between New York and Chieago will
bo jKjssiblc. Many t'ains on short
stretches of perfect tri ck now po at
ninety mil- 3 an hour. It is only a
' matter of money to maintain such a
Truck Ownership In
creases? Autos Off
t v
v ? - ??
N' .1
Ifaleigh, May 3 ? Jackson county
citii.cus owned 600 r.utomobilcs ami
225 trucks on April 1st, as compared
with 600 automobiles and 125 truck*
on April 1st, 1931, it is shown by a
compilation made in '.he office of L.
S. Harris, Director of the Motor Ve
hicle Bureau. The average for each
ot the 100 countics Aprjl 1st of this
yerr was 2,579 automobiles and 484
trucks, as compared with 2,986 auto
mobiles aiTti 442 tracks on April 1st,
1931.
>iorth Carolinians had a tctal of
300,339 motor vehicles at the l>e;;in
ninft of this month, including 257,
898 automobiles and 48,441 trucks.
The total number of about 34,000
less than the 340,838 motor vehicles
licensed in the Stare a year ago.
While the number of automobiles
dropped from 298,02! a year ago to
257,898 at the beginning of this
month, the number of tracks showed
an increase from 12,215 a year ago
to 48,441 at the beginning of this
I1H lit !>.
The report shows that 1,650 of the
Hiitoir obiles and 77t> of the : trucks
iiccnstd in the Stat? ore owned by
non residents, whilo C"?G motorcycles
| are in opoi.it ion.
(inilford leads in automobiles with
18,660, which is a drop from 22,250 a
y i-i-r ago; Mecklenburg has 1 6,395,
as compared with 1 9.f?75 a year a<ro ;
Forsyth has 13,535 now as i-tnipiiml
with 15,775 a year Wake has
ll.^OO and had 12,'3;'i a year ?i?o;
Riiiicombe^ automobiles dropped
from 11,475 a year ago to 9,055 now.
Graham county lias only 30 uutoiro
biles and Clay only 38.
Mecklenburg leads in tricks with
2,800, increased from 2,000 a year
ago: (luilford is second with 2,020
and had 2,300 a year ago; Forsyth
lias 2,350 a nd had 2,010 a year ago;
Wake has 1,825 and hail 1,800 a year
ngo v Buntiombc has 1,^00 now And.
had J, 075 a year ago, uhile Durham
lias 1,265 as compared with 1,000 a
year atjo.
The count is made, Mr. Harris
points out, by counting and measur
ing a sta^k of the raids on file in
hi* office and then measuring the
cards, each representing a license is
sued, for each 'county, making the
count aceurate to a dozen or two ip
each county. ,
JAOKSON GIRLS ON ABBE
VILLE NORMAL PROGRAM!
^ Two .Taaknon county girls, Miss|
liouiso Mason, daughter of Mr. and 1
Mrs. C. C. Mn koi i of Dillsboro anil
Miss Evelyn Jarreft, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, M- Y. Jwrrett, also of
Dillsboro, are appearing in programs
at the Axlii-viHt; Normal School this
spring. Miss Mason bring one of six
young ladle* who .ire writing essays
and Miss Jarrett appearing on the
ca*:: of characters in a play writt'.n
by a student of the school. The
subjoct of MJhh Mason's essay is
"Ancestry of tho Mountaineers."
schedule for the 990 miles that ?opo
rate Lake Michigan and tho tlantic.
cows , \ i - -
My country neighbors who sell
milk are having the blues. They are
only getting about three c nts a quart
now, which is less than it cost# to
produce the milk, t
The explanation is that dairying
has been in many regions the most
profitable farm operation for the
past few years wo everybody Is going
into it and there aw too many dairy
cows. Farmers who depend on dairy
products alone aro finding themselves
in the same position as those who de
pend on wheat, or cotton, or tobacco
nlono. The only farmers r know who
are- not in trouble ate the ones who
grow, a little of this and little of
that; who keep a f<nv cows, a few pigs
a small flock of hens, a small or
chard* and ft sirall berry patch, and
approach tho agricultural problem
from the point of view that the first
thiii/r they must g*t off the farm is
their^pwn living, and then if they
can get any cash for their surplus
tiny aro that much ahead. r
There ,are exceptions, of course,
but they are mostly, &o far as T know
anything about th^m, farmers who
haven't had to borrow money on
then land or their livestock and so
don't have any intereat to pay. .
Our pekly Letter
Washington
? Jr- ijr
ail
Washirigton, D. C. May 4? The
move for economy in governmental
expenses jams to Imve become real
ly serioup*- To be :>nre, everything
that has bfien done in that direction
so far is^eomplicatffl by efforts to
grtin political advantage but Con
gress at ?p? has before it a definite
program prepared by onp of its own
committed^ Which would result, if put
into Vffo|j^ in very materially re- 1
ducmg tht?ost of tunning the United
States. f>.
There |g no likelihood that the
committed!? econorry bill will bo
adapted ny both Ho.ises in the form j
ii, which u was introduced. The Pre.i- j
ident's fronds, especially in the Sen- j
ate, will light hard for the substitu
tion of Mir. Hoover's plan of laying
ofl government workers one month
in each ytor instead of reducing their!
salaries, ft is regarded as probable, |
however, (bat the rest of the Prcsi
ilcot's (nincipal r? commendations, |
which ar<ii embodied in the bill, will
be iidopUip.
In anyjkind of a hu.sineHs organi
zation sa: plus employees in one de
partment irould be shifted teniporar
ilv to any pepartment tli.it was short
handed, Wit not s.? in government
work. The?elerk appointed to a posi
tion with lithe Department of Com
merce stats with the Deportment of]
CoramerceiaiMi it the Department of
Interior if shorthands! they've just
{rot to (ro bot and put some more peo |
pie on tha payroll. |
It is qnflte probable that one of the
biggest lights on the economy pro
pran* willj occur over the proposal
to consolfflate the army and uavy
into the I&partment of National De
tense. Tb? will be opposed by both
nrmy and,?avy men, and the chance
of itfc adoption is Awarded as doubt
ful. rt
the protest | by buai
ite'i-w -pfA
ei<rs against many of the proposal
ir. the tax bill as adopted by the
House and changed by the Senate.
Committee, it begins to look as if the
new tax law would be a good" deal
11:01 c satisfactory to everybody who
has to pay tuxes than had been fear
ed. The immediate result of the pub
lication of the term 9 of the House
tux Mil was to seat" everybody who
has v dollar that might be taxed.
There are signs that the "soak the
rich" idea which took |w>ss*tsi?n
the llouso for a while is not so pop
ular as it was.
Whether credits and currency can
be expanded oji the pre c,|t go
basis to ft point which will bring |
about a world wide rise in commodity
prices iu doubted by the House Com
initiee on Coinage, We.rf.t- and
Measure which ban been conducting
investigation into the relation of
the demonetization of silver, which
h;M l>een going on all over the wo. Id
to the price of commodities. As a re
Milt of this iiiv* ?tifi..tion, the com
m'.ttee has introduced a resolution
asking the President to ca'l an in
ternational conference on commodity
.iii! ?? :
v?v in the bone thnt flu. m-y rwult
in ? rwtondion of Sllvr to ?l? po
sition il ?' lhe ,"m(,y "y"
teiri) of the world before the W?*r,
Some surprising fatf* were brought
out in thb silver investigation. Few 1
people realize that every European,
country has reduced the amount of:
silver in its subsidiary coinage, bo j
that the wlver morwy of England,
France, Germany, Ualy and practi
cally all the rest of Kurope does not
,,ow represent anything like ^its faco
value. That and the establishing t of j
t?.? money of India on a ^d bu -
i;an basis, by tho action of the Bn - ,
i,h Oovernment, ban resulted in cut
ting the value of tho si-rer coin" of
India China and Mexico, which in- 1
c'ude about half of th population of |
the world, squarely in ln?lf. That- ha j
reduced the power of these ewni tn 1
to buy goods from abroad, the prices
of which are measured by the go
yardstick, with the result that either
international trade has to come to a
Btandstill or prices have to bo cut to
a point below the co,t of production
That, at least is thr conclusion of
the committee which , l"c" ,
putting silver back Hit' its old pl^c
as the basis of currer, v aU>ngs, e of
gold would raise com' odity p
and restore prosperity At r.ny r ,
it is believed that Mr Hoover wiH
cfi.II an international conference
| FORTY YEARS MO
\
Tuekaseige Democrat May 4, 1892
Miss Sallie Stedunn opened school
in the Aeademy Monday morning.
I S. Comir.issio'ur Davies went
to Federal Courtat Ashevillc Tue*
dnv.
Mr. Thos. A. (.'ox, a juror in the j
FoJrral Court, went to Abbeville
Mf nday.
j Mr. K. M. Davis, wife and son,
Roj, returned from their visa to
South Carolina Saturday.
It. T. Crook has hcrght the house
and lot of ,J. R. Fri/zcll and moved
his family to Rylva.
Mrs. Richards ot' Elizabeth, X. .T. j
reached here today to visit her daugh J
tc-r, Mrs. R. U Madison.
'
Miss Ida James terminated her
visit with the Misses Stedir.an and
left for Asheville today, accompan
ied by Mi??s Mamie Slt-dnian.
i
Logan Ward, who lived near the
mouth of Dichjtf Creek, was found
ceud in his bed Saturday morning,
having retired th.? night before in
his usual health.
1 ' Thr< County Commissioners are
about to conclude negotiations fori
tlif sale of the present "poor farm,"
and the purchase nf a new site for
the IToini' for the Afrc<l and Infirm,
by which chance the county will he
decidedly benefitted.
? Mrs. Wells the aged mother of
Mr*. MeKee arifP Mrs. Rhea, left
Saturday for her home in Buncombe,
after a visit of nearly a year in this
eountv. Although Sf> years old, she
rode four miles to the depot in a
wagon, while the la six miles of her
trip home were made on horseback.
Mrs. Rhea went with her as far an
* -
Besides our resident lawyers,
Messrs. Hampton, Moore and Hook
er, McssrsJ. II. Merriinon and W. W.
Jones -of Asheville, O. "8. and W. B.
Ferguson, R. 1). Gilmer, J. M. Moody,
Judge (judder and George H. Smath-I
ers of Waynosvtl'e, Fry, Newby,
l-eathenvood and Fisher of Bryson
Cit" Cooper of Murphy, Elian, Ra>
??,i Solicitor Jones of Franklin, A.
E. Posey of HendersonvilU? and W.
W. Zachary of Brevard were in at
tendance upon our Court.
N'ew Township: A petition to es
tablish a new township to be called ,
Mountain township to be
from T*rtfl of Hamburg and Cullow
W has been filed with the County
Commissioner* and vlll be acted up
the subjeet a* woim a- the House re
quests hint to do ?o. I
Talk of tho repen.1 of prohibition
get*: louder w?ek by week. Efforts to
, 'smoke out* the President and get
bin to state Ms potion have uni
formly f?il?d. It is understood he
feels as he has always felt, that as
H * executive he l as no option ex
cept to obev the Constitution and the
lav,., and that ?t Is rot his function
to dictat" to tho Republican National
Convention what It shall recommend
about changing the prohibition laws.
Personally a dry, Mr. Hoover as a
Republican and candidate for re-elec
tion is expected to accept the Con
vention's pledge of a referendum on
repeal, if such a plank is written into
the party platform, which now seemi
wort probable than it previously
been. And the belief grows here that
both parties will make a promise o
a i cfereiidum in th? hope that it will
take the prohibition question com
pletely out of the Presidential ctTm
Great jKtpnlar excitement, but Hi- j
tie valuable information has come out;
!*o far, from the'Senafe ii.vestigatu.nl
I into short selling on the Stock Ex-,
change. The idea that some organi
zed group, of unpatriotic capitalists
were tiring to ruin the nation by
concerted effort to depress prices
' which was at the bottom of this in
vestigation, seems to have been pret
ty veil exploded.
leaders in both Houses of Con
fess thiuk that they arc going to
get the business of the session fin
ished in Hnr to adi-airn before June
lOtli, so that they will not have to
| come back for a summer session af
ter the political oonvs?ti?*
? ? ? ' - - * )
C. R. MOODY LOSES
HORSES AND BARN
Fire of unknowu origin destroyed
the; large barn of C. R. Moody at
his home, near the eastern limits of
the tow*- Saturday night. In the barn
tvew two fine brood mares, the stoek
jof which Mr. Moody had owned for
many years, and which were very
valuable animals. A large quantity
of feed stul'f, farm tools and imple
ments, a silo and a great deal of
other pro|K*rty was burned in the
conflagration, which was well under
way before being discovered.
Mr. Moody's loss was partially cov
ered by insurance.
The fire department responded to
the call, but the truck ran out of gas
before reaching the scene of the fire.
However, little if anyihing could have
been done, due to the fact that the
entire barn was in flames before the
department could have gotten to it.
the bam was, perhaps, the best
ami most costly structure of its kind
in the county. It was constructed sev
efx<l years atjo for a dairy barn, at a
cost of some $5/H)0.00.
ELECTION OFFICIALS
APPOINTED
,5*T?i e poll holders for the June pri
mary and the general election have
been appointed by the county board
of elections of which Aaron Hooper
is chairman, Hugh E, Monteith, sec
retary and Dan K. Moore the third
member.
The poll holders arc:
Barker's Creek: L. F. Jones, regis
trar; H. L. Raby and John Bumgar
ner, judges.
Cashier's Valley: K. Bijmgarner,
registrar; E. G. Lombard and Wade
Hawkins, judges.
Canada: R. . Shelton, registrar; L.
A. Melton and Clevr? Wood, judges.
Cuiey Fork: Oscar Lovcdahl, reg
iy.tiari Glenn Hooper and Nelson
Ift NHon, judges.
Ctrllowhec: Oscar Norton, regis
trnr'; R. D. Phillips and Oscar Ensley,
Judges,
Dillsboro: W. A. Sutton, reigstrar;
J W. Buchanan and Tom Keever,
judges.
Oram's Creek: G. L. Green, regis
trar; T. C. Buchanan and E. G 8ut
ton, judges.
Hamburg: David Pruitt, registrar;
Lyman Stewart, and Hayes1 Hooper,
judges.
Mountain: Elbert Moss, registrar, A.
C. Edwards and Deck Henderson,
judges.
(jhalla: Jack Reed, registrar; J, ?
C. Hayes and John Buttle, judges.
River: Porter West, registrar; Joe
Mid die ton and Junius Hooper, jud
ges.
East Laporte: Roy Micheal, reg
istrar; Tom Wike and Homer Wike,
judges.
Savannah: R. O. Higdon, registrar;
W. A. Bishop and Lucius Cabc, jud
ge*
Addie: R. B. Shular, registrar; C.
D. Bin n ton gnd Claud Parris, judges.
Willi ts: Carey Ifenson, registrar;
Allen Snt ton and M. J. Henry,
judges.
Palsam: A. P. Arrington, regis
trar; Aaron Bryson and Oscar Berk-,
judge*.
Sylva, North Ward: Raymond
Nicholson, registrar; Walter Jones
and P. K. Moody, judges.
Sylva, South Ward: C. J. Crispe,
registrar; Dan Tompkins and Robert.
Long, judges.
Webster: Dan Cowan, registrar;
A. S. Moss and Carl Allman, judges.
on at the joint meeting with the jus
tices in June. It embraces tbo top of
Cnilowhce mountain and reaches to
thr- Mac/m county line on the west.
Tunnel caved in :Last Saturday ev
ening after the passenger trains go
ing both ways had passed, a large
portion of the west end of the Cowee
tunnel below Dillsboro caved in, eom
plotelv blocking the tunnel. A large
force of hands are at work removing
fhr dirt and rock, and Supt. Bridg
ers, ('apt. Berry and Master of Train)
Foster are giving thoir personal aup
ervificii to the work.
Vhe Republican convention at;
Axlu ville yesterday uppointed C. J.
Harris of Dillsboro and R. W. Lo
'gan of Rutherfordton, delegate# to
represent the 9th Congressional dis
trict at the national convention in
Mirneapolis but failed to nominate
a candidate for congreta aa wm ?*?
m