davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

-iVas a salir?
Sc &lz0. FL pequenuelo corri0 a
abrazarse a sus piernas, cfrecio su
boca fruncida para besar. 10 acari-
| clio d q. Maria Tulsa accompanied has
Ia IA puerta.
-iNendras teinprano...!
A~dmiraba<e q, eScrutanGo Ell &c
! intimo, de no sentir en- su alma nj un
| asomo de emoci0n ante aQuella que
e saba que era una separation deli
| nitiva. Nj el beSo de Lol6. nj Ia solicit
tud carinoSa de Su On
estaba SECURE de respirar, Al llesar a
Ia Gale, como IN peso qeu acaoa oe
romper 81 cadena. Toda Su vida es-
| taba LENA por aquella ansia GlGantes-
ca que ahora ponia en- 81 rente 81
| Calor de Ia fiebre.
/, cohe: Ia estacijn. Maxine sc
~arrincon6 en- un wagon de prllnefa'
subido el cuello de pieles dc su Saoah'
El lren tardaba en- partIr. Entr? VI
| via ZERO rechoncho, dininuto. emooZa-
| do on una bufanda; grit6 al mozo q
| conducia sus maletas. miro a MAXI
| mo baio la visera de Ia gorra, saludo
,uego con un gr;nido. Pasaron uhos
| seeundos mas. al fin. parti6 el tren'
| Maxine di6 IN profundo susplro oe
alivi6.
Gabriela marcharia en- el correo'
ou. salia una nora GespueS. Hahian
acordado reunirse en- Ealmar' uHaI
| estaci6n insignificanJe. eleEida al al
| bur Maxine esperaria ALI el corre2
, y conrinuarian juntos. Era mas pru-
| denre. Sc evitaba algun tropiezo deS-
graciado.
| Ell ruido del tren lie acunaba; en-
| aoueI rinconcito tibio, baJo aquel!a luz
i yelada del cohe. su deseo acuclaoa d
Ia fantasia en- unos igneos ensuehoS
on. secaban sus iabios y lie haclan
ss-rsuecerse a TODD q en- "a blandur
del, asiento.
En- los cristales de las ventani!as sc
espejapa sombriamente 81 interior ae'
wagon. Las gotas de lluvia traIapah
en- ellos unas brillantes lincas obi
cras. Ell tren Sc detenia algura vez un
| ins-ante. Entonces nacia un slIencio
profundo. Sonaba n camPana' p!Ia'
| Ia Ia maquina Y volvia Ia loca carrera
estrepitosa-
En- una estaci6n. Maxine Sc asomo
/ s~obreSaitado. asa va ue '"i
mar.....? Pregunt6. Era Ia estacior
| Immediate. Palpit6le ei corazon con
fperza. como 81 hubiese de estar "a
am !, adorada. Continue man
| a~bsurdamente temeroso de no adveE'
81. q tias,,po IA Ilesada. Por Ia venta-
nlla entraba TN vtento FRO. saturaoo
de hamedad. FL senior ~gordIntion CRU
no desde SUI asiento y sc emoozo mas
en- su bufanda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

o de Donde Escoger
Bandejas de Aluminio para
Lecherias
Tamano 5 cuartos .. :. -.sl.ou
Tamano & cuartos . . . . ..S2.oo
Bandejas de Aluminio para
Pudding.
Tamano l cuarto, especial SOC
Tamano IL cuartos :. .. ..7Oc
Tamano 2 cuartos :. =. ...85c
Tamano 3 cuartos, especial. Sl.25
Tamano 4 cuartos, especial. $3.50
Juego de Latas
Cuatlo latas con tapadera pa
"a cafe. te, azucar y harina. Es-
Batidor de Aluminio para Azuear
Especial Acc.
Botellas de Aluminio para Aqua
Caliente
Especial 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
AGRIcULTORES: Sc obtienen Grandes
Utilidades con ell


La manufactra del alcohol para u@s medenahs o lndusulaFs, eS -"
lsnimo y muy noble, semrre que Sc sEan las resuaeones etabehds pt 80 ~.
IN los ttms amos ell alcohol, como una behda. dehdo al uo ihnu" o.
lie ha dao. ha vendo : menos dado pr rsuhado a imp1o de IA promo prom os Is mo
"a Ia gran mayorad de la gGte d alcohol no e Sno Una beooa' HH
de los p-ductos que enn mayor scpac0n y demanda en- e e"e'eo -.
6 Es un masniico combuNbhc ono substitution de Ia gaonna' pehoN' .~,
Taubnn cs indispensable en- Ia aumca, y en- la cnserv@on e las
oyann.s Sc us auplamene en- Ia manufacture de tntura, cuya hoos"a NS
.te etaba mononoIzada Dor Alemani- Tamben sve para har io'S""'
nlnar ell nercmio. pats. vrnis, mbon, tbacos y eids para asoef y "uNAs 'N
csaS. que sia largo cnunerT. -, -, -. .-.oIr, Ia
Dmdc que ell Conereo apub6 d Aa uamada Free Alcohol Act: que anss nara re
,rfIr. v northumberland del alcohol ea ha so una 1ueHe y" H I
nuchos En- Europa eonnaro a 10 que scde aqi. la manufacture "a nO n-ss,.os
--..n u.o,,,rr.... rr los aprhuuores, pms prGtcameme tos los pr0du"S
,e curhan. pueden .snvertrse en- alcohol Tai paa col, los grah0s Se "S e'
y. 49, - a.. ,Iar noass tio pa, cbada, heo, etc.
maestro Hbro ttuLado L Detnad6n y Denaurah[Son o Suc STpn 4. erno ETC.
H uSuo one prJTto" e un fratado para haer ALCOHOL PURo DC sf~o, CO.
Deb. ser senatuaEzado de acurdo con las formulas lei GoohTno de los hSAo" IW.
M nI+ TT ara 81 con1mo nemI del msmo como behda Nu@ro h@o eon t @S -
La. trmben las lres gubGnametaeS, b"o las que !" "A"""
Ell prio dc este vaioo ho IS de $3.50.
Enie Soc y paguc ell r@o al rabro"
II CHEMICAL co. DEP. L.P.
1917 MILWAUKEE AVE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

w. Fernandez FLORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

Sc &lz6. FL pequenuelo corri0 a
abrazarse a sus piernas, c1reci0 Su
boca fruncida para besar. 10 acari-
clio d 81. Maria Tulsa accompanied has-
Ia "a puerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
,.TENCIoNl iATENCIoNi
A CASARSE

,ATENCIONl IATENCloSi
A CASARSE
CatalaSo de dsuas nexicana, , otra'
cacionaidades y extenSa hsS "e herm0-
scs nombres-
Enyienos IN DOLLAR so!a1ente y ros-
ot-cs le remiSir-uoS = vuelta dc coFreo;
! nuestro complete CataioSo matrinontai
cen descr9pciones Getalladas.
FIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCloSES os
ioyeaes. senoras y senoritas neSicanss y
AZ otras nacionsEdades, a.gunaS SIGcas Dc
intaehables antecedentes. Guienes Geesan
-neontrar IN honrzdo y busn esposo- Us
Ted puede escribi-le directamente 4 cuai-
ouiera dc elias Y ~contraer IN natrimonie
feL.- en- corto tempo. Somos diEnoa do
eonfisnza y nos Gedicamos - III neEocio
h1nrrdo y hcito. No permi:a. pues. cue
IA pequena suma de IN dollar este &C por
!. medic entire listed y su muy pcsio4e re-
iCIDAD MATRIMONIAL
Escrihs hoy mlSCn0 a.
RELIANCE CLUB.
sov sT6- -pS ANGELS. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

oleada de felicidd que zumbaba en- sus
oidos y latia en- su coraz6n, y lem
blaba a flor de piel ell el cuerpo to-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

m@zm CUEN7O DEL OLA M@@D
M0M@

Pas6 la maquina pasaron alSnnos
vagones. paro ell tren.
Maxine Sc precipit6 la ventani-
liza. La mujer del velo miro para 81
IN instante. No era la esperada. Sc
abri0 una porteZuela en- uno de los
ultimos vagones: baj5 I'm aldeano, EN-
pujando I'm saco voluminoso.. Maxi
mo corrio por el estribo, j~adearte, lie
~teniendose i mirar en- cada cochc, en-
cada ~ventanilla. Gabriela no estaba.
Volvi0 = indagar, s~ollozante cast;
temblando sus manos de desespera-
ci6n y de anhelo. Tuvo la ldea de
gritar: ":Gabriela! .
Pero Sc domino. Convuiso, con III;
hipo de augusta. retoEciendo u de-
dos con una congoja gigantesca.
Y 81 tren march6. Sc estrerlecleron
todos los vagones; Sc oy6 Ell resoplldo
de la maquina: el convoy Sc fue ale
iando. alejando hasta ocuiEarse en- las
sonbras las linternas rojas del fur-
g0n.. Volvi6 a oirse el grave run'or
de mar que %arrancaba ell vlento. T.
aldeano habia cargado su saco a Ia
recia espalda. Sc acerc6 ell moZo otra
veZ:
Isl 81 senior quiere posada ...'ts-
IA noche no pasaran mas
Sc dej6 llevar. Salio. Sc hund'an
sus pies en- ell t~errizal de ana carrete-
"a. La linterna del mozo dibuJaba IN"
arna de luz en- los charcos. Llama
ron a. una casucha aldeana, mezqui-
ma sucia.....G Critic desde dentro Una
yoz one "......Quien va"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

Lloyia.. Maxine sentIa un ifo
agudo, frio en- Ia medula, ell Ct cora
z6n; V el zumbido de la sansre en- e.
cr;neo remedaba Ell ruido del tren; y
senria. tambien un solloZo ahoEador'
tan grInde. tan grande, que no pod'a
salir de su pecho.
wv r..h,5a- TT ORES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12

Las estufas Thermatic son
notables por su eficiencla,
economic y facilidad en- ope
rarse, pues coceran los all
mentos mientras listed ande
de paseo o este durmiendo.
Las paroles de estas estu-
fas estan hechas de alumni
Mo sin costuras muy resls-
tente, Y su insulation es de
la mejor calidad. La parte
superior y ell cuerpo estan
hechos de acero. Cada una
garanti5ada. Todos tama-
nos. desde $3.50 a $4,000
The evening world., 1920-05-14

FoHowins are the questions ana
answers Cor today
= 4. os-In May. 1918. my rent was
s9S ana IA December OF that year
Il vas increased to SS2. Some time
$50 received q notice that from
Mag ]. 1870. Il will be $40 This L.
an Increase OF S12 over last May.
what h the landlord entitled tot
Anrwer-He Is presumed to be I'M
just and oppressive because he has
faipsd your rental more than 20 per
cent In a year. II you refuse to pay
(and that Is your right) II win be up
20 him 10 prove in court that he IL
justiied in asking this increase.
MRS. a. BIN May. 1913. our
rental was az a month. In January.
1920. we were raised 70 $40. The
house was sold In April and the new
landlord told us the rent would be
SIS on May 1, 1890. The rooms have
aot been cleaned or papered for the
past I'VE years. Am ! supposed to
nay the increase7
Answer-The law presumos the tn
crease TO be oppressive and unfair
and II will be up 20 the landlord to
prove IL is just II the matter gets
into court You have the right 70
refuse payment
a. s. P.-we have been compelled
10 sign a lease for three years at 40
per cent Increase for thres years. I
would like TO hear from You as 70
whether the law applies 70 this case.
Answer-There Is difference OF
opinion among municipal judges as
60 whether your case can be RENEE
died, Some hold that the mere fact
YOU signed the lease gives your con-
sent to the increase. Others hold
that since you were forced 20 do 40
undor pain OF being put into the
street you signed the lease under du-
resa, and therefore a In invalid,
E. A.-The house / live In IL BOLD.
I got a notice TO move June 1, the
owner saying he wished 20 move into
II himself. /, therefore, was COM
PEELED 20 buy q house for my own
home. In the house I bought is a
tenant in whose lease Is a clause say
ing she must move sixty days after
the house is sold. have given her
NOTICE and she refuses to move. What
can do?
Answer-GYour best plan would
be 40 begin summary eviction pro-
cecdings against her and you can
most likely have her out in 80 TO 90
Tr-on Aprffl, 1919, was pay.
ing ~ and IN the following Novem-
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othlne-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of il night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine, as this Is sold under
guarantee Of money back II It fails to
remove freckleA-Advts
The evening world., 1920-05-14

AnsWpr--df you thinls you are
being Imposed upon refuge 70 pay
tho last Increase and offer him 70
per cent OF what you raid on April
4, 1918. n he does not aocept your
offer allow the matter 70 20 70 court,
whore an equitable rental will be
HoueEnoLpEA-on MArcA /,
iots, I was raised from SIC v tlT,
then. a LITTLE A. n time. w 70 s26 by
May 1. Am l supposed TO pay this
last increase7
Answsr--lt n your rigtf b with
hold payment and allow your land.
lord % apply 20 the Municipal Court
for an equitable adjustment
The evening world., 1920-05-14
AnsWers to Rent Queries;
NeID LGI0s Explained for
EUening World Readers

Der my rent was raised 20 t2s. The
house was sold and received q LETT
ter from the new owner saying the
rent would be raised 70 $50. Ought
pay ths or should offer him Is pei
cent. OF what I paid IN April 1917
The evening world., 1920-05-14
At a time When
Prices Are Soaring

Since the purchase of this
furniture the altered market
conditions and the scarcity
Of furniture places US In a
particularly fortunate posi-
ton and enables US to offer
these amazing low prices at
a time when furniture
prices are soaring day by
day.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

NUR warehouses big stocked with than Half
~ Million worth Of the finest fn bought long when
prices below wholesale We going offer this
stock extraordinary reduction sale at prices that make
extravaganza for to buy furniture elsewhere
The evening world., 1920-05-14
We Are Selling
At Old Time Prices

At the Jamestown Expo
sition, from which we have
just returned, quotations
were never 80 high as now,
and there seems no limit to
the point they will reach.
In the face Of these con-
ditions we are selling furni-
ture In this Sale at oldtime
prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
GEORGIANEGROIS
NEW REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEEMAN

CHICAGO, June 8.-Henry Lincoln
the fight of the Lowden delegates
before the Republican national com
mittee. was today elected national
committeeman from Georgia by the
state delegation.
The Wood delegates, headed by
Roscoe Pickett. the defeated candl-
date for national committeeman, an
nounced that they would carry their
fight to the credentials committee Of
the convention. Johnson, at the hear
ings, had told the national commit
tee he would forego his hopes of be-
ing national committeeman if the
Lowden delegates were seated.
The white delegates, led by Pickett
were reported to have met with the
negroes. The Johnson faction had a
majority Of the delegation placed on
the temporary roll by the national
committee. They were uninstructed
but reported to favor Governor Low
den, the Pickett group being pledged
to General Wood. Considerable feel
ing was said to have resulted today
from numerous but inettectual eff
forts to get a vote on committee as
signments. Johnson was chosen ma,
tional committeeman at the state
convention, but when pressing his
case before the national committee
he agreed to leave the place to some
one else.
Some Of the Pickett faction today
expressed fear that the present con-
troversy might result in the unseat-
ing of all Georgia delegates by the
credentials committee,
Georgia representatives named
are: Chairman, Henry Lincoln John
son; credentials, Colonel c. P. Goree;
cher; rules, D. c. Cole; resolutions,
Il T. Davis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
Sleep Sickness Kills
"Guardian of Kings

PARIS.-Xavier Paoli, general
secretary of the French prefecture
of police, and known everywhere as
the guardian of kings" has just
died of sleeping sickness at the age
of So. For the past fifty years
Paoi had acted as bodyguard, guide
and mentor to every royal visitor to
France and had close personal re-
lations with practically every mon
arch in the world during his lifetime.
Many amusing stories are told of
his experiences, one of the best be-
ing during the visit of Nasr-ed-Din,
then Shah of Persia, to Paris. The
Shah wanted to witness an execution
and this was promptly arranged for
him by Paon. At the last moment,
just as the condemned man was be-
ing strapped on the guillotine plat
form, the Shah felt sudden pity for
him, and wanted to change the vic
tim.
mo, not that one-the other" he
declared, pointing to the public ex
ecutioner. Somewhat to his regret
to PLAN
Paoli used to tell with great de C.
light how King George, of Greece.
during. a private ramble with him,
was mistaken for a porter by an old
woman who made the monarch car
ry her basket of vegetables and get
her q ticket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
CONGRESS ACT
ON DRY LAW IS
HOPE OF VETS

WASHINGTON, June s-Routed In
the courts, vets today had one hope
left in their fight to modify the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act enforcing 1t.
This hope lies with congress. That
IT is slight and may be effectually
cut. off by later court action was
claimed by the drys and rather sor-
rowfully admitted by vets.
Yesterdays supreme court decision
UNFOLDING the dry amendment and
Eolstead law, apparently established
that congress has the right to set the
alcoholic content of liquors which
With this in mind, they declared that
later congresses might be able to
set tho alcoholic content at consid-
erably above the one half of one
per cent limit set by the Volstead
law. Congress might go as high. as
ten per cent, one wet attorney point
ed out.
Against this drys contended that
the court had said that the amend
nent prohibited the sale, manufac-
ture Or transportation of intoxicat-
ing liquor and that those words
corner of the United States. Further
more, the court had declared, drys
pointed out, that the amendment au-
tomatically invalidates any legisla-
t1Vet act which authorizes or sane
tons" what the amendment prohih-
its.
Drys construed this as meaning
that even if congress should allow
liquors of a high alcoholic content
they could be proved Intoxicating in
fact and therefore n"ohibited.
Two Justices evidently had this
in mind in opinions they
read yesterday. Justice McReynolds
predicted future litigation over the
dry question. Justice McKenna pre-
dicted, that finally dry enforcement
laws would not set any alcoholic lin
it but would prohibit liquors 'intox-
icating in fact
Drys declared that liquor forces
could get little consolation from this.
since a beverage Of very low alcohol
ic content would be Intoxicating to
some one, which, they declared,
would be sufficient grounds for its
prohibition.
The political effect of the court =.
decision was a subject of specula-
ton here. Generally politicians here
declared that the decision had weak
ened any plans that might have been
made for a wet plank in either Re-
publican or Democratic platforms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
HURT ALL OVER
COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and SO
Long, Indiana Lady Be-
came Discouraged, and
at Times Cared Little
to Live

Leavenworth, Ind.-Mrs. Hannah
Peru, of this town, writes: About
six years ago I began the use Of
Cardui for female weakness. I suf-
fered such fearful bearing down pains
at =. 1t seemed like something was
just pressing on the toa az my head
and it burned like are. was IN
deed a nervous wreck. ,'
For four years I couldn't do my
housework. I was in bed naz<-* %
the time +. got so discouraged,
and at times I wanted to die, I was
in 80 much pain. At times hurt all
over. :. At night I was restless and
couldn't sleep. had no appetite, in
fact was a misery to myself and
every one else.
Il continued in this condition until
finally I began Cardui =. Took
Cardui regularly until took num-
Der of bottles. 1t cured me. I can
not say too much for this treat
ment, and highly recommend it to
others"
For more than forty years Cardui
has proven beneficial to suffering
women.
Your druggist sells 1t. Try it!
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
Boy Lays Brutal Clubbing at Door Of
Policeman; Doctor Gives List of Injuries

John Farman, sixteen. went to Fier
81, North river and Twenty-seventh
street, near their homes, to watch
divers at work in the river.
According to the boys testimony,
Patrolman Mullahy came running up
thieves. I'll shoot you if you run"
According to his story the police
man caught both the boys and struck
them repeatedly with his club. He
said the Farman boy was struck
seven times, and he himself was
struck more times than he could re-
member.
William Nichols, an officer of the
Children's society, who appeared as
complainant against the policeman,
testified that the boys mother, Mrs.
Margaret Appelgate, No. 445 West
Twenty eighth street, went to the
West Thirty-seventh street station.
where the lieutenant on duty replied
to her complaint as follows: st don't
believe any patrolman in this station
ever struck your boy. What dime
novel have you been reading?"
Nichols said Mrs. Appellate then
took her son to the Children's So
raigned on May Is. Nichols pro
duced a certificate from the princi-
pal of public school No. IT., saying
the Appellate boy was in grade lib,
was one Of the best students in the
school, and bore an excellent char
acter.
Patrolman Mullahy in his testi-
mony denied striking the boys. He
said he had gone to the pier in search
of thieves on complaint of boat
captain. When the captain refused
to complain against the boys, the
policeman said, he merely took their
names.
Mullahy. forty years old, lives at
No. 745 Ninth avenue. He has been
on the force fourteen years. Since
his arraignment on May 25 he has
been free in custody of his captain
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
CONGRESS GONE,
ALL is QUIET
ALONGPOTOMAC
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
RX TLTEpn ORE TTLLER

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The ma
tional capital went on short circuit
and grounded wifsa as news center
today. With@a quorum of congress
assembled at Chicago, or starting to-
ward San Francisco, and the supreme
court handing down it's last batch of
important decisions before the sum-
mer recess, Washington moves
from front page to inside position.
The capital can hardly beIe I'VE,
six long months. The legislative
body has not taken a real recess since
early in the Taft administration. 1t
has been in almost continuous ses-
sion since President Taft called an
extra session to consider Canadian
reciprocity and other matters.
Many members of congress, who
fifteen or twenty years ago were &C
customed to spending a few months
in Washington, only to return to
their law practice or their farms
during the summer months, have
grown so used to continuous Wash
ngton residence that they have pur-
chased homes here. Up to the last
day or SO Of the session, congress
feared and believed the president
would call that body back should it
attempt to adjourn through the sum-
mer.
Senator Underwood finally allay-
ed the uneasinesS by saying the pres
ident had no such intentions. Finally,
about the hour of adjournment, the
president himself, in a letter to the
railroad brotherhood chiefs, explain
ed why he would not reconvene con-
5ress, and would permit it to go it's
way.
In effect, the president declared
that congress was doing nothing, any
way. and there was no use to call 1t
back to continue to do nothing. Pres
ident Wilson said it had shown &c
disposition to take up various con-
structive measures urged by him and
| seemed more interested in politics
than public service. Therefore, he
said substantially, there is no good
| to be derived by calling in into extra
| session.
Consequently, unless some grave
| emergency arises, congress is away
from Washington until the first Mon
| day in December. 1t will be the
as the political conventions are on
| Washington will be dead politically
| There is hardly a corporaPs guard
| of public men remaining in the cap
| ital. Senators and representatives
| not interested in their party conven'
| tons have hustled home to look after
| political fences, for defeats of sew
| recent primaries have frightened leg
| islators and convinced them this IS
an uncertain year.
Two of the house veterans who
| have been defeated in recent pri-
| maries are Representative Hubert
| Dent, of Alabama, former chairman
| of the military affairs committee, ant
| Representative John H. Small, OF
| North Carolina, former chairman OF
| the house rivers and harbors com
| mittee. Such defeats put a scare
into the hearts of the faithful and
| there has been a grand exodus from
| Washington to look over the situa'
| ton back home"