davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Plant Washington Tree.

Washington Chapter, National So
ciety, Sons and Daughters of the Pill
grims, last week planted a red oak tree
on the banks of the Potomac in COM
memoration of the George Washing
ton Bicentennial. The arrangements
were made by Mrs j. Reed Conrad,
governor of the chapter, with Lieut.
F. B. Butler, assistant director of pub
lie buildings and public parks.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Virginians to Give Ball.

The Society of Virginia in the Dis
trict of Columbia will give its annual
Easter ball Friday night in the Willard
Hotel. Dancing will follow an enter
tainment program. Card tables will be
available, according to Fielding M.
Lewis, president.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Subscribe Today

It costs only about ~ cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start Immediate
ly. The Route Agent will collect
at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
GROCERY ROBBED HERE
Sausages, Candy, Peanuts and
Pennies Included in Loot.

The Sanitary grocery at 926 First
street was broken into last night and
sausages, candy, peanuts and rs pennies
we're taken. The total value of the loot
was about $3.50.
Entrance was obtakled by breaking
glary was reported to first precinct po-
lice by the manager Of the store.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
ENVOY SHOWS MOVIES
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Garrett Dis
play Only q. S. Talkies in Italy.

play Only q. S. Talkies in Italy.
ROME, LP1.-American talkies are
shown in Italy only in the palace apart
ment of Ambassador John w. Garrett.
There they have the advantage Of being
Lncensored
Mrs. Garrett, deprived Of talkie con-
tact with America. had a sound repro
ductng machine installed in one Of the
salons and every two weeks or so a
small group Of friends sees and hears
pictures that are unknown to the
Italian public.
No foreign language films are author
lied in italian motion picture houses,
so the text must be put into italian.
OF late this has been done In Holly
wood with better results than when the
INFLAMMATION was made here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS, CITY
SALESMAN DIES
J. F. Miller to Be Buried at
Wilkinson; Civil War
Veteran Is Dead.

James F. Miller, So, Of 1898 Col
lege avenue, salesman for the Sher-
win Williams Paint Company, was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday
afternoon while calling on a GUS
toner. He died a few hours later in
Methodist hospital.
He was born in Greene county and
lived in Wilkinson more than
twenty years before coming to In
dianapolis eight years ago. He was
a member Of the Masonic lodge at
Shirley and of the North M. E
church here.
Funeral services at 2:30 Thursday
in Wilkinson will be followed by
burial there.
Recalled Old Days
Last rites for William c. Schooley
81, veteran of the Civil war and q
resident Of Indianapolis all his life
who died Sunday at Springfield
o., were to be held at 100 today
in the Blasengym undertaking es-
adjustment, 1923 Shelby street.
Mr.. Schooley. who observed his
ninety-fourth birthday Sept. 2, the
day before Indianapolis celebrated
its Tooth anniversary, died while
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. w. Gerst-
ner.
At his birthday party he recalled
the one-story house on the present
site Of the Statehouse in which he
was born, SIS lots in downtown In.
dianapols in the early days anc
school terms Of three months dura-
ton.
Later Became Engineer
Following his service in the Fifty
second Indiana volunteers during
the Civil war, he became a sta
tionary engineer in various floul
mills, and later became a railroad
engineer.
Burial will be in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Illness Of several weeks resulted
IN the death Monday Of Gustave
Ernst, SO, in his home, 2842 Boule-
yard place.
He was born in Indianapolis ano
lived here all his life. Mr.. Ernst
was foreman for the Kramer Cor
poration, furniture manufacturers
He was a member of the knights
Of Pythias.
Funeral services will be held al
10 Thursday in Shirley Brother:
chapel, 946 North Illinois street
Burial will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Former City Man browns
Funeral services for Walter Hen
Schen, "a, former resident of In
dianapolis, who was drowned Sun
day in Lake st. Clair, near Mt
Clemens, Mich, while duck hunt
Ing, will be held at 2 Friday in the
Valid funeral home, 1919 North ILL
noiS street.
Mr. Henschen was born in In
dianapolis and spent most of his life
here. He moved to Mt Clemens
following his marriage several years
ago.
While duck hunting Sunday with
a friend, his boat capsized. The
two men chung to the boat while a
man rowed from the shore. Walter
Stiles, his friend, was saved, but
MIR. Henschen slipped and was
drowned. His body was recovered
Tuesday. Burial will be in Grown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
STORM DELAYS
HAMILTON CASE
Trial Suspended Day;
Roads Snow Iogged.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 16.-Be-
cause of snow-clogged roads, trial
of Louis E. Hamilton, alleged slayer
of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indian
apolis chain store owner, was
suspended here today by Trial
Judge Fred E. Hines.
Announcement of the suspension
was made by Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson of Marion county, who, with
Ben Scifres, Boone county pros
ecutor, has been questioning pros
pective jurors since Monday, when
the trial began. Hines said the trial
probably will be resumed Thursday
After two days of questioning i'm
mediate impaneling of the jury
seemed remote as many taleSmen
have been excused because of OPP
position to the death penalty.
When court adjourned Tuesday
only five prospective jurymen were
seated in the jury box, seventeen
having been excused during the day
Hamilton, an lola (Kan) youth
faces trial second time after a
Boone county jury failed to agree
on verdict last spring.
His alleged companion in the rob-
berry, Charles Vernon Witt, was con-
victed year ago of murder and
faces the death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
LABOR WINS IN
WAR ON JUDGES
Macintosh and WiIkerSon
to Be Denied Seats.

BY Scripps-Hotcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Defeat
of Senator'S Otis Glenn (Rep., Ilo
and Wesley Jones (Rep, Wash0 is
believed to have defeated finally
President Hoover's plan. to promote
the anti-labor judges. James H. Will
kerson and Kenneth Macintosh, to
the federal circuit court.
Glenn is Wilkerson's champion
Jones is Mackintosh's. Both ap-
pointments have been held up by
senate progreSSiveS, and their names
remain buried in the senate judi
ciary committee. headed by Senator
Norris, Nebraska progressive.
Glenn is to be succeeded by Rep
resentative William H. Dieterich
Endorsed by the railway brother
hoods, leading the fight to block
Wilkerson's confirmation. Jones is
succeeded by Homer T. Bone Of Ia
coma, a progressive Democrat.
Hoover may withdraw their names
it now is expected, and seek to f1ll
the vacancies in the United States
circuit court of appeals with two
other appointees before March 4.
Wilkerson. of Chicago, was named
by Hoover to fill a vacancy in the
Seventh circuit, comprising Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. Macintosh
was named by Hoover to fill va
cancy in the Ninth circuit, embrac-
ing the far western states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Relations on Pay Roll
Bring Election Defeats
Ranks of congressman
Accused of NepotiSm
Are Decimated.
Copyright. 1882. BY United Press,

fCopyrlght. 1881. Dy united PreSSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Ranks
of the senators and congressman
who carried relatives on the govern
ment pay roll have been decimated
by the 1882 election.
Sixty senators and congressman
who in their present or preceding
terms supported relatives at public
expense have been retired, voluntar-
lily or otherwise. There are 100
more still left in congress out of a
known total of 169.
a number removed their relatives
after the widespread nature of the
practice was reported several
moAths ago.
Five senators out of the thirty
seven who are known to have given
congressional jobs to their relatives
have been defeated.
Brookhart of Iowa was beaten in
the primary. Defeat came in the
election to Jones, Washington;
Smooth, Utah; Thomas, Idaho;
Watson, Indiana. All are Repub-
licans.
A total of f1fty-f1ve house men,
bers who have carried relatives at
government expense will not return
for the next congress. This still
leaves seVenty-seven representatives
of this group in the new congress.
The list covers both parties. The
most prominent member on the pay
roll list, Speaker John N. Garner,
has been elected TO two jobs-his
present house seat and the vice.
presidency.
The list of congressman who have
carried relatives on the congress
Sional pay roll in the present or
preceding congresses, and who have
retired or been defeated in primary
or election contests, includes:
Administration Dem.
ArkansaS-Wingo, Dem
C CalllfordniaTSwing; Rep; Curry. Rep.
northumberland, Rep.
Florida-Yon. Dem.
Gf;,e,orgia-7Wrighti Dem; Larson. Dem.
Sniperfeld. Rep; Holiday, Rep; Yates.
Indiana-Gillen, Dem.
Iowa-Robinson, Rep
kansas--Strong. Rep; Sparks. Rep.N
Kentucky-T Thatcher. Rep; Gilbert. Dem.
Maine-Nelson, Rep
Massach usetts-Underhill. Rep.
Mlchigan-Bohn. Rep. (UnofficiaD
esota-Christgau. Rep: Mas. Rep:
(Andresen in doubt)
Mississippi-Hall. DEM: Collier, Dem
Missouri-Nelson. Dem: Fulbright, Dem;
Barton. DEM: Manlove. Rep.
Montana-Eyans, Dem: Leavitt. Rep.
Reconsideration. Dem.
Nevada-Arentz, Rep.
New YORK;. j. Pratt, Rep: Cooke. Rep.
North Dakota-BurtneSs. Rep; Hall. Rep.
Ohio-Brand, Rep
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rep; Magrady
Rep; Stull. Rep; Shreve Rep.
South Carolina-Dominick. Dem.
South Dakota-Williamson, Rep.
TenneSsee-Davis. Dem.
TexaS-WilliamS. Dem.
Utah-Colton Rep; Loofbourow, Rep.
Wisconsin-Nelson, Rep: Schafer. Rep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
SEN. FRAZIER
WILL TALK TO
FARM BUREAU
North Dakota Man Chief
Speaker at State Par
ley Today.

Worry about how the "livestock's
getting along" was one Of the unof-
fetal added attractions at the clos
ing session Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau in the CIaypool today as
Hoosier farmers slushed through
city streets from their hotels to the
convention room.
But despite the worry about the
folks and hired hands back home, -
the second days meeting wcs well
attended.
High point of the morning session
was reelection of W. H. Settle as
president for the next two years and
also as a director at-large. Settle
is finishing his tenth year as pres
ident.
Ten-minute talks by B. B. Bon
ner, E@ L. Martin, I. H. Hull and
H. r. Nevis, on cooperative mar
keting, insurance and a discussion
of tax and legislative work by
Lewis Taylor were features of the
morning session.
Warning that gains made in the
special session of the legislature in
relieving the tax burden on real
estate villa not be retained easily,
Taylor advocted enactment at the
next session of laws giving further
relief.
Few CO-operatives Fail
These include legislation provid-
ing an income tax, sales, luxury and
electric current tax in order to make
the $1.50 maximum levy law really
effective. and eventually to reduce
the maximum to 81 or lower.
IF we can secure enactment OF
these laws with the specific in
structions that proceeds of each be
collected and allocated to local tax
ing units, to reduce property taxes
by an equal amount he said, our
property taxes, except for strictly
local purposes, would disappear. Nc
one thing so quickly would restore
the value of real estate"
For the first time in all history
the American farmer now is
established in big business, through
his several cooperative marketing
agencies, Benner said.
He added that failures of CO.
operatives through bankruptcy OF
otherwise during the last three years
have been so insignificantly small as
to excite curiosity of the business
world.
Senator Frazier to Speak
Mrs. c. w. Sewell told of "The
Woman's Part" on the farm.
At this afternoons meeting Sen
ator Lynn j. Frazier of North Da-
kota was to speak<on national leg
islation for the farmer.
Singing of the Sullivan county
quartet was another highlight OF
the meeting.
Benefits of an income tax in ale
WAITING the tax burden from the
farm, were cited by Charles D. Rosa
member of the Wisconsin tax COM
mission, in an address Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. C. E. Higgs, of Brookville
was the winner of the women's
oratorical contest. First prize is q
trip to the meeting of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau this winter in
Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Henry of Rensselaer,
won second prize and SIS and Mrs
Amos Sanders of Akron, the SIC
third prize.
Noble county won the trophy for
the county farm bureau rendering
"the most outstanding service"
Business sessions and resolutions
will complete today's program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Sphinx Borah
Mum on How He Voted,
Somewhat Gloomy
Over Prohibition.
By Scripps-Hoicdrd Newspaper Alliance
XTTASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Sen-

BY SCFtppo-dOt CuFu AcW6pQpGf AWtqHCf
XXTASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Sen-
w ator William E. Borah has
returned from Idaho, mum as an
Egyptian mummy and with a smile
as mysterious as that of the famed
Gioconda.
The first fact observers noted was
that the Idaho senator's long hair
had been trimmed neatly. The sec
ond was his silence about the Re-
publican and Democratic cam
paigns, the election, the future of
prohibition, and the entire gamut
of politics.
A barrage of questions from
friends, newspaper men, and col
leagues met with little result.
How did you vote?" was one
query.
I'VE have the Australian ballot
in Idaho" replied the cryptic Mr.,
Borah.
At mention Of the word "prohi-
bition," the Gioconda smile faded.
st don't think prohibition had
much to do with the election, said
Mr.. Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Poster Wins HOnors

CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 16-A poster
drawn by Miss Adoline Magnabos-
co, Clinton, attending Indiana uni
versity, won SIS as first prize in a
school contest, won first prize in
a contest sponsored by the Art As
ISOLATION of Indianapolis and was
used as the cover for an issue of the
Art Guide to Indiana, a publication
OF the university extension division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
YES, SIR! THE PIONEER
SPIRIT STILL EXISTS
Here's Busy Day in Life of Wash
ington Farm Wife.

By United Press
CARSON, Wash, Nov. 16.--That
wives in this community still may
have left remnant of the pioneers
vim and vigor was proved recently
when in the course of one day a
farm housewife canned buShel OF
tomatoes, did the weeks washing
OF a family of six, prepared three
meals for the same family, drove
their car sixty nilees to Portland,
and returned by midnight.
Water for the same farm wife
thirty years ago had to be hauled in
barrels, mail was delivered twice a
week by steamboat and horseback,
and not even dandelion grew by
the roadside because a deep, virgin
forest surrounded the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
ATTORNEY NEEDN'T BE
ACTOR, is NEW THEORY
Judges ! Not Impressed, Asserts
Washington lay Dean.

By United Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Fledgling
lawyers with flair for the dra-
matte will have to develop that flair
themselves-it won't be taught
them at University of Washington
law school.
Dean Harold Shepherd says
that fundamentals shall be the lot
of future Darrows. There would
be no need for dramatics in law if
it we're not for the layman who
serves as a juror the dean said
But even so, there is no need to
entertain him
"Dramatics mean nothing to
judges. Judges once were young
attorneys and know all about the
various sides resorted to by law
yers. They are not affected in the
least"
Dean Shepherd said law stu
dents are taught respect for the
court. Yes, your honor" and
mo, your honor" are impressed
upon them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Michael A. Ryan, Noted
Lawyer, Taken by Death
Funeral Set for Thursday;
Famed as Attorney in
Criminal Cases.

Indiana's legal profession today
mourned the death Of one of its
leading criminal attorneys, Michael
A. Ryan, 70. who died Tuesday at
his home. 1856 North Meridian
street.
Active in his profession for nearly
fifty years, Ryan was stricken with
heart disease few days ago, while
in Kokomo preparing a defense in
federal liquor law violation trial.
The Rev. Lewis Brown will con-
duct the funeral services at the
home at 2 Thursday. Burial will be
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan was a member OF the
law firm of Ryan, RuckeIshaus,
Ruckelshaus g. Ryan since its Or
ganization in 1905. His son, Russell
j. Ryan, is judge Of Marion supe-
rior court five.
Born in Cass County
Born in Cass county, Mr.. Ryan
was graduated from. the Ladoga
normal school, practiced law in
Delphi, and served twice as Carroll
county prosecutor. He came to In
dianapolis in 1903.
He taught school for time be-
fore studying law at the Chicago
law school.
He was member of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, the Indiana
Democratic Club, the Elks lodge of
Lafayette, and the Indiana, Indi-
annapolis and American Bar Associ-
ations.
Wide attention and recognition
as the city's leading criminal at
torney we're gained by Mr.. Ryan in
many political trials. Among them
were trials of Governor Warren T.
McCray, Mayor Joseph T. Bell,
Mayor John L. Duvall and Mayor
Rollin Bunch of Muncie.
Lauded by Van Nuys
Among Mr.. Ryan's last public
acts was placing the name of Fred
erick Van Mugs, United States SEN
ator-elect, in nomination at the
Democratic state convention.
Mr.. Ryan was one of the out
standing lawyers of Indiana, a fine
citizen and loyal friend" Van
Mugs said today.
Out Of respect to the deceased,
criminal court will be closed Thurs
day, Judge Frank P. Baker an
nounced today.
Michael A. Ryan was a great
lawyer" Baker declared. He was
one Of the best I have ever seen in
courtroom. He was a kindly,
genial man. His conversation always
sparkled with rare wit. He was a
man loved by his friends and he will
be missed by them. Out of respect
to him, am going to close the
court Thursday where some of his
great legal battles were fought.
Memorial services will be held by
the indianapolis Bar Association at
II Thursday in superior court one,
President Paul G.. Davis announced.
Speakers will be M. E. Foley,
Charles Remster, Martin M. Hugg
and John K. RuckelshauS.
Pall-Bearers
Surviving Mr.. Ryan are the
widow, formerly Miss Fannie Drake
of Ladoga, whom he married in
1887; the son, Judge Ryan; a
brother, Thomas Ryan, Delphi; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Porter and Miss
Ellen Ryan of Cass county, and two
grandchildren, Russell j. Ryan Jr.
and John L. Ryan.
Active pallbearers will be Arthur
E. Bradshaw Michael E. Foley
Fred c. Gardner, Martin M. Hugg,
Bernard Korbly, Charles Remster
Van Mugs and Ruckelshaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
TRUCK DRIVER is KILLED
Carried 400 Feet by Train, and
Hurled Into River.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Darrell Christian, 38, Milford, was
injured fatally late Tuesday when
his ice truck was hit by Big Four
mail train on state Road %.
The truck was carried 400 feet
and then hurled over a bridge into
Blue river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Food Commissioners to CITY

Convention of the Central States
and Ohio Valley Food and Drug
Commissioners Association will be
held Thursday and Friday at the
Lincoln, it was announced today by
I. L. Miller, Indiana food and drug
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
EXPLORE OLD CLOISTER
Germany Religious Edifice Founded
in 1890 to Be Restored.
By United Press

III AVVV W DC ANCoIOAUUs
By United Press
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Nov. 16
Volunteer workers now are exca-
waiting under the rooms of the Ba-
silica and st. Stephens Cloister, on
the Heiligen Berg near here, and
the former cloister garden is to be
restored with terraces and land
scaping.
The fact that nothing is known
about the cloister, except that it
was founded in 1000, is increasing
interest in the discoveries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
VIKINGS OUT HIS PEAS

Hand Work Too Slow, So He Uses
Clothes Machine.
By United Press
ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. To-
Hand pea Smelling was too slow. l..
S. Sorenson used a clothes wringer
and got fast action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
A Happy and
Prosperous New Year
To All
STUNTING THE CHILDREN
OF AMERICA

Malnutrition among the school chill
dren of New York city has increased
by half in the last five yeasr. In
1927, 1875 per cent of the children
examined showed this difficulty: this
year, 20.5 per cent. Diptheria is on
the increase, and will climb still
still more unless the work of immun-
izing the babies goes forward.
1T is easy to cut the budget" said
DR.. Darlington, former health COM
missioner, in laying these facts be-
fore the state and city declarations of
women's clubs. "But if we do very
much cutting. we won't be able to
give the children much in the way
of health protection"
And Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald. of the
Children's Welfare Federation, told
the same gathering of four children
suffering from starvation received in
a single hospital in single day; of
child whose illness was traced to
eating from garbage pals; and of a
mother and baby, thin an demaciated.
who had nothing but sugar and water
for a week.
1t this country does not have care,
the children whose chief growth pc
riod falls in this hellish depression
will be marked through life by low
average stature and high average
sick rate. Chattel slavery was a mi
nor disgrace compared to that.-La-
Dor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
NEW SHADES IN OvERALLS

How do pastel tints for workmen's
overalls strike you?
More than possibility-a reality
An association of textile dealers re-
ports that overalls are now being
made-and worn!-in striking color
combinations. White, navy, powder
blue and green are being combined
with contrasting shades.
"The American workman is giving
serious thought to his appearance"
reports the association. "He realizes
that it has to be smart. Faded over
alls and baggy work trousers are rap
idly passing out of the industrial
picture"
Few of us have anything quite so
fiossy as the work costumes describ-
ed. A Gilbert and Sullivan comic
opera touch to the announcement
brings smile.
An American workman with his
pliers concealed in the pocket of his
green and old rose overalls would be
something to look at.
A visitor to plant where men
work in such garments would not be
startled to hear an orchestra blare
out tune, and see the workmen,
caparisoned as gloriously as bell
hops, begin to dance in chorus forma-
tion. "We are the wrench and ham,
mer crew, tra-la, tra-la, tra-la."
And yet signs Of this elegance be-
gin to manifest themselves. Smart
uniforms at filling stations. Store
truck drivers in livery More than
one departure from the traditional
dirt encrusted blue denim.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

But the social experts" whatever
they are, want the New York lady
appointed. Of course they jolly we'll
have their reasons. They want to
pry the labor department doors open
to their crowd and their patent RENE
dies for this and that. They want,
to put it concisely, power.
But the office in question happens
to be secretary of labor.
1t doesn't happen to be secretary
of social service, or even of social
expert. Again, it is secretary of la
Dor and the department is the de-
partment of labor.
The secretary should be one who
can be secretary of labor, who will
know how to be secretary of LABOR,
and who will hold the department true
to the purposes set forth in the law
by which it was created
We can get long without a great
deal of the formulas and the riga
marole and the technique" of the So
cial experts who have managed to
make a profession out of minding
other peoples business. And if we
do not find the department of labor
held true to its course through ap-
pointment of secretary of LABOR,
then Franklin D. Roosevelt will have
made an initial mistake bigger than
most people expect him to make.