davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Did You Know

A secondary school champion
ship baseball game IN Japan e
Gently drew $1,000 people. .....
And 1t wasn't on q holiday.
.-....Young Dick Glendon has
licked his old man four years IN
a row--..The last time, the 9TH
er day when Columbia beat Ma
w, the margin was only 10 feet.
LEROY Mahaffey, Connie
Mack's new iron man from the
Pacific. pitched In $40 innings
last year.. Some OF the Chi
cago sport scribes are now call
ing Tuffy Grifiths. fluffy.
Doc Bagley comes out on both
feet for Sharkey to win over
Schmeling. 49,. Doc says Jack
knows too much for a compare
lively green hand like Make.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
MILLION DOLLAR TOWEL

ONE FLOPPY old towel probably
beat Camera out of a million bux,
The huild-up for a Dempsey-Car-
nera fight was going over big de-
spite a prolonged howl by sports
writer's OF the country. However.
that towel incident in Los Angeles
was Just a little too raw. even for
the eullible fans. The gag al like
this: Camera was to tour the tank
towns, knocking over the set-ups
until he became a menace "A
foreign boxer about to grab the
heavyweight title from Dear Old
America. Then Dempsey, the pa
triot. leaps back into the ring for a
million dollar killing. That towel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Hatters Play AT
McAllen Sunday

Today the Brownsville Hat Max
ers will trip up the Valley 20 Nc
Allen for m clash with the strong
amateurs ef that city.
McAlIen Batteries: Schtpling and
Cara: Hattres-Moreno and Cub
an Aldape.
Monday the Hatters viii play the
Mercedes Lions a. Mercedes. Some
time ago the Hatters and Lions
split a two-game series and Mon
days game Is a saw affair.
Batteries: Mercedes-Parker and
Califa; Hatte-s-Martinez ard Mo-
reno.
The McAilen team lines IL aG
follows: Frisby CT, Phtpps E. Kirk
hart 2b. Young g. Shipley ~ Jones
II. Hamilton RI, Walsh ID and y.
Young So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Arkansas Wins

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, May g.
GPl-The University Of Arkansas
team won a one-sided victory from
the Springfield. Mo, Teachers by
q 93 ID TO As 2-3 score here today.
Ivan Jackson took individual hon
ors with Is points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Saints VS.. Rifles
Especial % M Heraldl

% The Herald
SAN BENITO. May 3.-The fast
moving San Benito Saints will
tangle with the undefeated Mis-.
sion 30-50 nine here Sunday If
what should prove a good ball game
Last Sunday the Saints defeated
the Brownsville nine Az In a fast
exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Care should be taken not to drop
your bags when you have the prop
er material for an explosion shot.
If you do you are likely to make
a permanent hole-in-one.
Following Is a list OF occasions
on which the explosion shot Is rec
commended:
WHEN YOUR PARTNER
CALMLY ANNOUNCES THAT
THAT LITTLE ONE HE TOOK
DID NOT COUNT.
2.-When you are four under pal
and a driving storm overtakes you
on the eighth hole.
3.-when a foursone Of lady golf
ers tries 10 90 through.
4-When you strike yourself OF
the chin with a mashie- niblick.
OTHER TIMELY HINTS
The follow through Is highly i'm
portant. II it happens TO be a din
ner engagement for a party OF four
and the brunet's escort has to q
see a fellow about something abou
the time the waiter is adding up TIT
check. follow him through, and d.
not return to the table until n
does.
Don't be a piker. Pay all debt
I'D TO and including 10 cents.
II you find your opponent forget
i. ting lots Of his strokes. do not rep.
rimand him. Try to forget a few
more than he does on the mex
hole.
Never eat beans with your knife
Use your spoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
GIANTS GO TO r

CINCINNATI. May 3-P- The
Reds and the New York Giants
traded big innings today with the
Giants coming out ahead 9 TO 8.
The winning run came on Lind
strom's double in the ninth. Gin
cinnati made five runs In the fourth
and New York six in the fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

z-Batted for Colbert in It'll.
zz-Batted for Sherdel In 18th.
zzz-Ran for Smith in 7th.
zzzz-Ran for Orsatti In It'll.
zzzzz-Batted for Lindsey in 10th
X-Batted for Farrell in 10th.
Xx-Batted for Watkins in 10th.
BROOKLYN ........ 020 2l0 ol0 ST.
-. Louis .....-. 900 100 40 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

DENTON. Tex. May SIP
The Denton Teachers defeated Bay
Tor 66 10 81 in a track meet here to-
day. The Teachers tennis team
defeated Baylor In straight sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
TIGHT LIKE

BEFORE THE opening Of the big
tops. great things were predicted
for the Chicago White Sox. Several
injuries beset Donnie Bush's boys,
however. and they looked pale
around the gills in the opening Tits.
They have braced themselves and
are delivering in fine style at the
present reading. The chief reasons
for the early losses we're the poor
showing Of Riddle behind the plate
and the failure OF Jolley and Moore
to come through with some of the
heavy stickwork for which they are
noted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
San ANGELO
RATES SECOND
Pharr Girls Doubles Team
Is Eliminated In
Finals

AUSTIN. May 3-tF-san JAG
into high school OF Houston won the
1880 track and field meet Of the
Texas Interscholastic league here
this afternoon by rolling up a total
Of IS points. San Angelo was sec
ond with y; Hereford was Bird with
10; Harlandale high school OF San
Antonio. fourth with 8, Smithville.
fifth with s.
Three interscholastic league re-
cords were boken and one tied in
what officials termed Of the best
high school track meets ever staged
in Texas.
Russell Of Hereford bettered the
league record in the l00-yard dash
when he clipped ~two-tenths Of a
second from the former mark to
run the century in 9.8 seconds. He
also tied the league record In the
220-yard dash with the time OF 21.5
seconds.
Abolwich OF Geenville broke the
record in the 220-yard low hurdles
when he negotiated the distance
in "a seconds, four-tenths Of a sec
ond under the previous mark.
Betty Of Kaufman was the third
man TO enter the record breaking
group when he hurled the discus al
feet, 8 inches. lettering the former
mark by two feet and six inches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Two base hits-Heathcote. Sig
man. Root. Stolen base-Root. Sac
rifices-Grimn. Cuyler. Double
play-Bell to Hornsby TO Grimm.
Left on bases-Chicago 10: Phila-
oephia 8. Bases OH balls-Of Root
i; off Elliot s. Struck out-By Root
;; BY Elliot 2. Hit by pitcher-by
Root (Sigman).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Giants Tie Pittsburg Bucs for First in National
San Jacs of Houston Win State kterschoIasti Meet

Critz. Ford to Strip; Ford, Critz
and Strip. Left on bases-New
York IS: Cincinnati II. Base on
balls-Off Genewich 2; Pruett 4;
McWeeny 4; Ash 2; Frey 1: Camp
bell l. Struck out-By Pruett /:
Heving /: McWeeny l.. Hits-Off
Genewich 6 in 4 innings: Off Pruett
6 in 8 l-3 innings; off Heving 0 in
/ 2-3: off McWeeny 8 in 4 Ia, off
Ash ? in 1-3, off Frey 3 in l 1-3.
Off Campbell ! in 3 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Heving: losing pitch
er-Campbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
BEARS DEFEAT
TEXAS STEERS

WACO. Tex. May 3.-(P-The
Baylor Bears proved a thorn IN
Texas University'S championship
hopes today when they battered
three hurlers to win Is to 10 and
divide the two-game series.
Texas ....... l0i go 000-l0 II 8.
Baylor ....... O43 400 OOx-13 IA 2.
Peoples. Hunt. Robertson and
Rees; Wilson and Koch.
DALLAS. Tex, May 3.-tP-
Making II two In q row, the Texas
Aggie baseball nine today downed
the Southern Methodist University
team 6 TO !. In an uneventful game.
Veltman Of the Aggies accounted
for two Of the runs.
A. & NJ. ...... 200 lol oo2-6 II /.
S. NJ. u. ...... 600 0ol o0o-1 9 2.
Halves and Lackey; Pinkard and
Sanders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
ROBINS WIN

ST. LOUIS. Nav SIP The
Brooklyn Robins scored five runs
in the tenth inning today to defeat
the Cardinals for the second con-
secutive time. The score was II to
10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

CHICAGO. May 3-lF-Charlie
Root. Cub right handler. today took
a pitching duel from Jim Elliot Of
the Phllies. winning l to o in ten
innings The Phillies outhit the
Cubs 3 to s, but Elliot was Wild,
issuing six passes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

THE WHITE SOx are about as
popular with Texas ball players as
q picnic in a poison ivy patch.
They have the name Of being the
highest major league club. Sarge
Connally. brother of Mrs. Mary
Stone Of this city, told the Hose
management, mo. thank you. Id
rather pitch in Texas. Vic Fra
zier told them the same thing.
They'd rather be q minor Lacquer
than to work for the White Sox.
Bib Falk. another Texan. didn't
like the White Sox and raised 50
much cain that they sold him TO
Cleveland. Well. the sox still have
the = and only little Artie Shires-
BY THE WAY, The Great seems
to have lost a bit OF his frey dispo-
sition. To wit: When the Cleve-
land Indians and the White Sox
met for the first time this season.
Shires and Hoddap clasked at first
base. 1t was just an accident. and
Art offered his sympathies when
Hoddap was knocked cold. Hoddap
swore vengeance and got II soon
afterward when the Sox visited
Cleveland. Shires was trying to
make second. Hoddap took the
throw and cracked one OF The
Great Ones ribs when he tagged
him. Art has been out Of the line
up for almost a week. Well, Is
Arts time next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
BUT A RIPPING PITCHER

AS A GENERAL RULE. baseball
players do not qualify for the Social
Register. But there are exceptions
to all rules and George Earnshaw
is one OF them. George comes
from a family with a tree. was
educated in exclusive schools and
IS the gentleman generally. His
family, hailing from England. has
a coat Of arms, etc. George has
plenty Of coin. entree to the best Of
clubs and generally well fixed. But
baseball amuses him. despite the
fact that his father closed the ma
nor door on him when he began
playing professional ball. George
says he expects to keep 1t up, for
a while at least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

WALTER JOHNSON is cracking
the bull whip with excellent effects
around Washington. Walt IS get
ting the Senators told in no un-
certain terms and this system seems
to be working. The Soions are or
top with games 70 spare. He has
learned that players impose upon
his good nature and is ruling with
an iron hand now. Walter was a
clean sportsman and kept in the
best OF condition when he was q
player. Goose Goslin and Sad Sam
Jones are the latest TO find that
Walter means business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
2ND ADD SPORT CHATS
ILLUSTRATED GOLF

ILLUSTRATED GOLF
EDITORS NOTE-This is the
fourth Of a series by II. de Eusta-
quio. well known Liberian Open
champion. When not playing. Eus-
tsquio is golf editor of the Boy
Sprouts Cooking Manual)
TODAY'S lesson concerns the ex-
plosion shot Below is a rare action
picture showing the correct stance
for this difficult shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Ran for Heilmann in 9th inning
zz-Batted for Ash in 7th inning.
7zz-Batted for Campbell in 9th.
New Yorks $500. 100 $50 00i-9
Cincinnati u. 900 500 1903
Runs batted not. Reese CD,
hogan, Genewich, Lindstrom. CAL
laghan, Critz ca, Strip ca, Ford.
Gooch. Two base hits-Leach. Lind
from ca, Reese. Hogan. Heilmann.
Three base hits-Critz. Sacrifices
Oft, HeTIng, Meusei. Double plays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Pharr Eliminated

Leo Brady and Francis Moore Of
Abilene today were cowned schol-
asticr doubles tennis champions of
the state when they defeated Ran
zell and Frankie Nicholson Of Frank
lin IN the finals. The scores: 6-3,
3-6, 0-6, 6-3, 60.
Emily Reichert of Main Avenue
high school, San Antonio, won the
girls singles tennis championship by
defeating Clara Lane Of league IN
staight sets, Ga. GA.
Laverne Stages and Alva Mae
Craig of the Fort Worth Masonic
home captured the girls doubles
tennis title by defeating Hilda Cur
It's and Edna Lee Plat Of Pharr-
San Juan.
w. Hess of Fort Worth Central
high school defeated Leo Brady OF
Abilene for the state championship
in boys tennis singles. Hess won the
first three sets, 60, rs 6l3.
Harry Roberts Of Friendship.
Kaufman county. won the rural
pentathlon with 2 points for the sec
ond consecutive time, Roberts took
first in the high jump, broad jump.
and shot put and placed second in
the hop, step and jump and third
in the 100 yard dash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
PORTS CHATS
~ With Hal EuStdce

Is probably the most costly TIL
world has ever seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

zone out when winning run
scored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Men Gather
in The Valleys

Yes, wherever men gather in the Valley you're sure to
find toys from The Fashion..~and it's not at all surprising
that men from all parts Of the Valley come here to shop
for their summer appare1-for here they know they're
sure to find the snartest fashions. Suits BY Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx and Society Brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Continued From First Page)
into emergency use. Mr.. Holmes ex-
planned the plan to the prospective
workmen. Ten dollars of the weekly
wages of $40 would be withheld by the
development company, he told appli-
cants, as payment for a home site and
for the construction of the homes which
the employees would build. No down
payment would be required, Holmes
said
Applicants interested in the project
were asked to sign a simple statement
to the effect that they understood the
arrangements. A group of signatures
was obtained. The applicants were told
they would be taken to view the lots,
which were described as being in Glen
dale, Md, near Lanham, and at Fox
hall. Va.
The prospective workmen then were
invited to sign an applicant blank for
construction loan. This was on a
blank form from large and widely
known concern engaged in the con-
struction of small houses
Officials of the national organization,
however, when interviewed by Roths-
child, declared that they had not under
stood the employment feature nor the
method of selling lots and could not
proceed with the project since the con-
Germs plan provided that personss for
whom they built houses must own the
home sites.
Mr.. Holmes and Mrs. Potts told the
Better Business Bureau that the plan
was philanthropic one. since the work
men would be given eight months en-
ployment, would not be required to make
any down payment for the house and
lot and would be able to pay for them
through the method of Withholding $40
a week from their construction wages.
This would leave the workmen with
weekly wage of $50, Rothschild
pointed out.
Asked why the help wanted advertise
ment did not state that applicants for
the employment would be expected to
assume the obligation of the purchase
OF home costing approximately So
000). Mrs. Potts told Rothschild that
the intention had been to keep the cost
OF the advertising as low as possible and
that no Misrepresentation was intended.
Both emphasized that the applicants
for the work were carefully told of the
lot purchase plan when they applied
for employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
feated ]. Wood Plat, Philadelphia,

feated j. Wood Plat, Philadelphia, 3
and 2.
George j. Voigt, New York defeated
Lester Bolstad, st. Paul, and /.
John Lehman, Chicago, defeated r.
Philip Perkins. New York, 3 and /.
Charles Seaver, Los Angeles, defeated
Donald j. Armstrong, Chicago, up.
Jess Sweetser New York, defeated
Phillips Finlay, New York, 2 up.
George Kocsis, Detroit, defeated Fran
els Ouimet, Boston, and 2.
Jack Ahearn, Hamburg, N Y, defeat
ed George T. Dunlap, jr., New York,
3 and /.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., New York,
defeated Watts Gum, Pittsburgh, Pa,
up, 10 holes.
William F. McPhail, Boston, defeated
Sidney w. Noyes, jr., New York, up.
10 holes
F, c.. Hoblitzel, Toronto, defeated
Ellis Knowles. New York, 3 and /.
Johnny McHugb, San Francisco, de-
feated Johnny c., nan, Omaha, up.
Fay Coleman, j., Culver City. Calf,
defeated Edmurd II. briggs, lr., New
York, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
AvIATORS IDENTIFIED.
Men Held in Chile Said to Be E. o.
De Larm and r. Smith.

BUENOS AIRES, September "a (P).
The names of the two American avia-
tors being held by the Chilean govern
ment in connection with revolutionary
attempt Sunday were reported here to
be E. o. De Larm, pilot, and r. Smith,
mechanic.
James D. Summers, assistant vice
president of the Pan-American Always,
said the men were former employees of
the New York, Rio and BuenoS Aires
Air Lines. They worked for the
"Nyrba" until September Is when the
air line officially ceased to function
and was absorbed by the Pan-American.
They were expected to return to the
United States on Friday by the steamer
Southern Cross.
Although the identification of their
tri-motor Fokker is not absolutely GER
tain, it is believed to be the Friend
ship. the airplane used by Amelia Ear
hart on her transatlantic flight attempt
The Friendship was bought for a
flight from Buenos Aires to Seville
Spain, planned by the Argentine pilots
Mejia and Arseno. 1t is the property
of the Argentine capitalist Ballet. The
projected flight never materialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
REPUBLICAN HELP
Believe La Toilette and Borah
Will Support Walsh in
Montana.

HELENA, Mont, September "a (P).-
w. H. Mcdowell, Democratic State
chairman, said today the Democratic
State Committee expects" to have the
assistance of Senators William z. Borah
OF Idaho and Robert M. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, Independent Republican, in
the campaign of Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana, Democrat. for re-
election.
Arrangements for the possible partic-
ipation of the Idaho and Wisconsin
Senators in the Montana campaign in
which Walsh is opposed by State SUI
preme Court Justice Albert j. Galen, the
Republican senatorial nominee, have
not bsen completed. Mcdowell said.
Previously it had been reported at
the Walsh campaign headquarters that
Senator'S Borah and La Toilette had
been added to the list of speakers who
would stump the State for Senator
Walsh.
Borah and La Toilette, notably indie
pendent in their views, have often been
aligned with the Democratic Montana
Senator on matters of senatorial con-
Germ.
1t will not be the first time Repub-
licans have campaigned for Democratic
candidates in this State. Senator b. K.
Wheeler, Democrat, found like support
In MS campaign Tor reelection TWO
years ago. Wheeler also is taking the
stump for Walsh
Normally the State is considered Re-
publican, yet both Senators and one
Congressman are Democrats Its Gov
ernor also is a Democrat but the re-
mainder of its elective officers and a
controlling majority of the Legislature
are Republican.
Justice Galen, a war veteran, former
attorney general and at present a mem
Der of the State Supreme Court. became
candidate when the Republican State
Central Committee petitioned MIN to
run.
The tariff, prohibition world rela-
tons and State interests are among
campaign issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CH|LEANS SILENT
ON REVOLT EFFORT.
Government Maintains Sc
crecy on Events of Last
Few Days.
Ry Nae Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, September
24-The government today maintained
an official secrecy regarding events of
the last three or four days at Concep-
cion, where last Sunday sn attempt was
made to bring about a revolution.
President Col Carlos Ibanez, con-
ferred with Gen. Charpin, who returned
from Conception. and learned at first
hand details of what happened there
1t is now learned that names of the
two American aviators arrested after
having brought the rebel chief from the
Argentine here. are given as Edward de
Larm and Reid Smith.
Investigation is being made of their
part in the attempt rebellion. If found
that they plotted with the other four
arrested they will face trial before court
martial. otherwise they will be accused
Of violation of the aeronautical code.
The country Is calm and peaceful.
AVTATORS InFNTTFTEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
WOMAN DIES AFTER
so YEARS TEACHING
Miss Sarah Jenifer Kealey En-
tered Public School Service in
1879, Retired in 1920.

Miss Sarah Jenifer Kealey, a teacher
in Washington schools for nearly so
years, died yesterday afternoon at
Providence Hospital.
Miss Kealey, a lifelong resident Of
Washington. was the daughter of James
and Sophia Burnett Kealey. She is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jane Price
and Mrs. Annie E. Gardner.
Entering the public school service in
1872, Miss Kealey served, with q con-
sistently fine record, until her retire.
ment in 1920. She never left the
vicinity of Capitol Hill, being identified
with five schools of that section.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the Taltavull funeral home
at $50 O'Clock, followed by requiem
mass at st. Gabriels Church. Inter-
ment will be In Mount OEVet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Continued From First Page)
ris had been threatening to withdraw
from the Republican primary if the
grocer continued to remain in the race
and to run as an independent.
From the testimony given yesterday
before the senatorial committee by
johnson and Grocer Norris, that is
just what Seymour and other opponents
of Norris had hoped to bring about
They wanted Norris to run as independ-
ent in the Senate race, leaving the
Republican nomination to StebbinS.
The story of the activities of Mr.. Sey-
mour was precipitated at the hearing
yesterday when Miss Esther Alien, Sey-
mour's secretary during the Republican
senatorial primary campaign in Ne
bras&a. was put on the stand and told
what she knew. Seymour had gone
to Lincoln, Nebr., and opened "finan-
cial house" merely as a blind to cover
his activities against Senator Norris, she
told the committee.
When she told how she had typed
the announcement of Grocer Norris
candidacy for the Senate from a paper
in Seymour's handwriting, Paul Johnson
asked to be allowed to correct testimony
previously given to the committee and
made clean breast of the whole affair.
1t appears likely that the Senate
Committee will undertake now to ascer-
tain from Victor Seymour what inter-
ests were behind the move to place
Grocer Norris in the field against Sem
ator Norris. The report is that Sen
ator Nye and Senator Dale of Vermont,
members of the committee conducting
the inquiry in Nebraska, are consider
ing handing over the record of the
testimony to the United States At
torney, possibly for the purpose of in
shutting perjury proceedings. Seymour
when testifying before the Senate Com
said he had nothing to do with the
Senate nomination.
Believe Re- Election Sure.
The reelection of Senator Norris,
in the opinion of the Republican lead
ers here, is virtually assured. For that
reason it is not likely that the Republic
an Senatorial Committee or the National
Committee will feel it necessary to get
into the race there, 1t was said today.
Norris will have the support, 1t was
believed of many Democrats as well as
Republicans.
Regular Republicans make no bones
about their belief that Senator Norris
should run as an Independent, rather
than as a Republican, in view of his
past record. But they say that the eff
fort to bring about Senator Norris can
! didacy as an Independent, rather than
as a Republican, through such tactics
as were adopted in Nebraska, was a
decided mistake.