Show washington letter by NATIONAL PRESS SERVICE washington D C september 4 it is about time that conle some rule tie be laid down by men who are granted the couK courtesy tesy ot of a conference w with ith the president should also tie be a advise that if there la Is to be any publicity relative to the at such conferences that the right to make such statements will rest with t the h e president it is beyond ordinary understanding as to how alow it happens that some of 0 these little men tempora temporarily temporary ri I 1 y blown up by reason of 0 the fact that the president had received them feel at liberty to give interpretations of what the presidents views are during the past foa few weeks there have been several unfortunate incidents where the president ass been obliged to break up the routine ot of his work to issue ismie denials ot of statements which his visitors credited to him j 0 0 0 the rural tree deli delivery deliperi veri service oft tha country is one branch of 0 the post office service for which appropriations will wilh be extended and not I 1 cut this service which beings virtu ally to the door of every home in full noail mail facilities depre j a feature e ot of governmental life which the president holds deserve I 1 eiery aery encouragement it is whisper 1 cd cat t bat t oa 01 to te basis 0 mere money saving ii it was hinted there was a cha n ce to save sav by cutting the hie rural rice e delivery service president coo aldge pi promptly ruled to the contrary postmaster GE general new deserves credit tor for laving having helped to drive home this lesson the service no now w carries mail to more than thirty million persons residing in the rural districts of 0 the united states with sledges flavers tl fl ivers and with boats upon the water mays eways in 1897 there was only eighteen hundred and forty three miles ot of rural free delivery routes today the service daily moves over ono one and a qa quarter arter mil 1 lion miles 0 a henry L editor ot of the i baltimore sun who shares with frank R kent th the e he honor nor ot of being I 1 I 1 a high priest ot of democratic Lenio cratic propaganda pa lias written a little piece lor for nis his papers on democratic prospects I 1 henry agrees at the be ginning beginning ithac that there aint no such thing that the party always rund runs in hard luck that its leaders are either idiots like the late archangel dryan bryan or puerile trimmers and blobs like cox and davis i superficially he says democratic prospects in 1928 look to be bright but the odds against it seem to be at least one cne hundred to one I 1 disposes of smith and mcadoo as impossibilities presents the dame bame ol of governor ritchie of Mp maryland ryland as a possible candidate and then disposes ot of him as follows but can he win ill believe it it if I 1 see him galloping down don pennsylvania avenue on march 4 1929 it seems at this writing highly ampro 1 bab bable le it seems almost impossible 1 high minded citizens who are inclined to the thought that this is the great time to vote tor for men rather than issues tor for personalities rather than parties and anabo ft bo hoare are inclined to develosa deve lopa democratic C complex ample would do well to ponder on kens own appraisal ot of the virtues and assets in his party do they want a partnership in a bankrupt concern that is what says it is 10 W 0 it is estimated says trends and indications ll 11 abat to bring a child into the world teed fed clothe and shelter him until the ageos aga of 18 costs parents and the 06 community about for a family farnoly living on about a year income to the parents the cot coat Is and to the community about this latter figure being tor for education of 0 the parents expenditure about 60 50 is for or so called minor educational expenses such as books writing utensils a ils and care fare to school the tota total I 1 expenditure per child la Is divided as aa follows clothing shelter fo food 0 d ed education bucat I 1 on miscellaneous re rec ratton ration r atton health and birt birth expenses |