davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Women's Umbrellas, s4.15
Were 81
Is Women's Self and Fancy Border Silk
Umbrellas, in brown and navy. Mounted on
16-rib frames, with asserted novelty handles,
and matching tips and ferrules.
UMBRELLAS, AISLE a. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Infants Hand-Knitted
SWeaters-Reduced

Is Lovely Hand Knitted Sweaters of soft angora
wool. Slip-over and button styles.
7; were 1926. Now .......................s2 s2as
10 Small Size WoolIen Caps white with pink
ToG sdimnaas IaeSet Wss sS
10 Small Size Felt Hats; pink and blue. Were
Il pieces Infants Enamel Dishes.
Cups; were Csc. Now w.....................1 1ic
Bowls; were l5c. Now ....................1e Ice
Cereal Dish 35c. Now .............. CSC
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Gift Pieces Reduced

/ Baked Enamel Ash Receiver. Was $3.50.
HoT Rlu..nd: ::si,v., Enamel Comoort. was 81
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............... Sc
China Trays. Were $l25. Now. .......... 15c
1 French What-Not Tablet round. Was $50:
NOW
/ mir BronzN Book Ends. Was SIS. Now 81 80
Magazine Rack, with hunt scene. was s7.5o;
2 Pictures. for the boudoir. Were 50. Now. 81
/ CloiSOnne Cigarette Box. Was IS. Now $3.50
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Books, 45c Were 81

BOOKS, 40c Ve'e sI
40 Popular Titles; including:
THE Tragedy of Waste" by Stuart Chase.
2 This Earth of Ours" by Fabre.
Tara Midwest Childhood by Sherwood
Anderson.
"Cannibal Land by Martin johnson.
Our Business Obligations" by James Trus-
low Adams.
Table Of Fiction; popular titles by well known
d authors. Were 75c to $250. Now .......... 25c
] Table of Non Fiction. Were 50 to S. Now. 15c
! Table Of Children's Books-Less Than "a Their
Regular Prices
The Book STORE. AIsLEs 1895, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Summer Home Frocks, Sis

ObecIaIIy Priced
so Attractive Home Frocks. of cool, crisp
voile, in gay, Summery prints. Smartly
styled, with such style details as cape sleeves,
short sleeves, jabots, hared skirts and
organdy trimmings; also sleeveless models.
In lovely pastel shades. Sizes 16 to A
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Mirror Nail Polish, 21c

SpPci3Hy Priced
rs boxes Mirror Nail Polish; the size we
regularly sell for SOC.
a-pcge T"ilet Sets; 2 in peach and 2 in green
with black trim. Were $3.50. Now ........ SIC
3 Du Pont Lpeite Toilet Sets. of 10 pieces each
Were S28- so. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
: ss-pisce AEaiin Toilet setSi green and i peach
decorated Were s24. Now Observation-Disclosures SIC
Scskes in each roll Originally 7sc box: Now. S5c
q boxes lmperted Rose Bud Soaps cakes in box
10 IRE Iur Campaets; single Were 65c Now .45e
IS Ire Jur Double Compaets. in assorted colors
ToIEErRIEs. 4HsIEs ia, is. is. FIRST FLOOR 'O'
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Spring Straw Hats, $3.50

We're IS to 80
so Smart Hats, of rough straw and popular
cellophane straw E. brimmed and turban
models for misses and matrons; some
slightly damaged. Desirable colors-black,
brown, and navy. % to 2312 inch headsizes.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Liberty and Other Fancy
Yard Goods Reduced

20 yards Liberty Wolfe, 40 inches wide. Six
printed patterns. Was 81 YARD: Now sse
terms. Were 81 Is yard. Now. f5c
yards Liberty Cotton Crepei 36-inches wide
yards Liberty Tana Lawn SO inches wide. Was
so yards silk Braid and Taneta-C Covered Cords
for lamp shades. We're Sc a yard Now 2 yards Sc
Ia varFS Geisfa SIX for lamp Shades; 50 inches
wide; soiled. Was soc yard. Now. 35c
Is yards GeorEettei 40 inches wide. Was 81 yard.
NOW '"c
EsnppoTnrry CrvrNTu Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Uniforms, Apron Sets, s1.95

We're y2.I5 and y3
White Uniforms, of poplin and nurses
cloth; sizes 38 to 40. Dainty Organdy
Apron Sets; white with embroidery. or trim
ming of black. Chambray Uniforms, in
stripes or plain colors: sizes 80 and AZ.
2 White BroadcIoth Uniformsi size A. Were
$le5. Now. .Sl4S
UNIFORMS THIRn FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21

optional at this low price.
Unpainted DressfnE Table
Benches with cane seatS
Were $3.50 each. Now. S2.o5
20 Turk0 Non-Skid Bath Mats;
slightly soiled.
-. small size. Were CSC.
Now ........ soc
10; large size. Were sl.25.
Now .. .........65 &c
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Fur ScarfS, S35 We're $3.50 to SIPS
Dyed White Fox, and Sitka Fox (sitka-
dyed red fox).
Fur scarfs: white fox (soiled) and cross
fox. Were $95 and $125 each. Now ......... SIS
Galapin (rabbt) Jackets; browE. size Is; black,
size 20 Were S29 so and $3.50 Now $3.50
1 Beige Caracul Coat with dyed white fox coa:-
size 38 Was 1895. Now ....................s Sis
FURs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Silk Crepe Gowns, s4.9S -; Kc;e ;e

Lace-trimmed silk crepe gowns, in regular
sizes Also lace-trimmed ninon gowns, in
extra sizes.
I white Silk Crepe Chemise. trimmed with alen-
con lace. Was $12.50. Now S6.95
Piece Satin Pajamas, with wide trousers.
In lovely prints. Were $3.50. Now ........ S3.9J
Black GeOrEette Gown Ensembles, lace -trimmed;
regular sizes. Also Extra-Sze Satin Gowns,
daintlly lace trimmed. Were $12. so. Now. $685.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Baby Carriages Reduced

Adjustable Go-Carti cafe color. Was S26 50
Adjustable Go-Cart; tan color was s24 50
NOW .el4.5
BABY CARRIAGES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Boys Wash Suits Special 85c

ZuU Boys summer WASH Suits,
and green coverts. also linens
10 Boys Four-piece Suits. of
blue cheviot. sizes II and 10.
Also ! mixture, size l8. Great
IL reduced to ..........S5
5 Wool Suits. with shorts; sizes
and 7 only. Greatly reduced
W ID
40 Pairs Wool Plus-fOur Knick-
ers, OF tweeds and cheviots.
Broken lots sizes to Ia.
Were $3.50 to SIS. Now. .S2.45
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLoS
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Italian Hand Embroidered Dinner Sets $3.50 W~s S"

2lz dozen 1lx14-ineh Napkins;
were Sl2 so dozen. Now "a. so dozen
IS Fine French Handmade Doilies,
for dresser and vanity sets:
10, 12xl8: were $3.50. Now. SO
8. 8X12: were $50. Now. s5c
Is, 10xl4: were 81 Now ISL
5. 12xls; were s275. Now. x1.i5
Is, 6x12; were s115. New soc
H.. l0-inch round; were sl.25.
Now Observation-Disclosures. sec
II. 8-inch round were 75c.
NOW ................... .S5c
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Imported Socks, 4 pairs, 81

~ ere 35C and SOC bGir
240 pairs Children's Anklets and Half and
Three-quarter Socks, of the fine, imported
quality. splendid assortment of colors
and patterns. Sizes to in lot
30 pairs Childrens Silk a Socks. in lovely pastel
shades; pink; sky; Jade. peach. and maize. Sizes
to 10 IN lot We're 75c pair Now. 2 pairs, 75e
40 pairs Boys Sports Socks, with woven elastic
cnfs 70 make them mt well. Sizes 10 TO lllz.
30 pairs Misses FULL fashioned Lisle Sports Hose,
and limited number of pairs of Semi shioned
Lisle Hose Sizes ga to 10 in group Were soc
ana 81 pair. NOW. 3 pairs, 81
CHILDRENs HOSIERY, AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Corduroy Pajamas, S1'ss Wsss t,ss

6 Corduroy Pajamas; one-piece style, with
smart raglan sleeves. Lovely two-tone colors.
Quilted silk Bed Jackets, with long sleeves;
We're SSs5- NOW SEP
Quilted Silk Robes, embroidered black. were
4 silk Crepe NeEligees; lace trimmed sde-tie
One-Piece Pajamas, Of satin and crepe; short
and long sleeve models. Were $3.50 ana Sls ~;
now ''''9'''"
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Rayon Snuggies, CSC Ws5s eis;
Philippine Gowns, CSC gere s,1:

II Handmade Philippine Gowns; sleeveless
models, with square neck bound in con-
trasting color White with colored binding.
Sizes l5 Is, II.
Is Handmade Philippine Gowns, with round or
square necks. Hand embroidered Flesh or peseh:
Size IA only Were So. Now ...............SI.4 SI.40
10 Costume Slips of nausook Bodice top, plain
or het lace trimmed. Sizes "a and Sc. Were 81
Now w........................ 1oc
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Specially Priced

SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

500 yards All-Silk Broadclotf
colorings; especially suitable
100 yards AII-siIk Canton Crepe.
in black and colors. Was
si.35 yard. Now. 81 yard
B5 yards Chiffon, In black and
and white, Was $50 YARD
Now ................. yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04

upon the payrolls of the republican
and democratic parties, and go surg
ing through the state speaking for
labor. Perhaps they are a necessary
evil, but the rank and file of labor
should inform itself on labor matters
through the unions, central bodies, the
State Federation of Labor and the
A. +. of L. They will not then need
the guiding hands of these so-called
labor leaders, who seldom appear ex-
cept during political campaigns to
tell organized labor who are it's
friends and enemies.
Labor, do your duty to yourself,
your family and your organization.
Study the platforms of the political
parties, and the records of the can
didates who are asking for your
vote, then vote as your conscience
and intelligence dictates.
The following candidates are plac-
ed on the unfavorable list:
George White, governor (D).
Herbert Hoover, president (R).
David ingalls,, governor (R).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04

charter amendment did not carry, il
would be necessary for the city to
discontinue the collection of garbage
reduce the police force and the city
firemen. In that case the insurance
rates would again be raised. Since
the city equipped their companies
with better fire fighting apparatus
and with more men, we are enjoying
the lowest insurance rates possible
Mr.. Fitton said he would try to an
swer any questions that the delegates
wanted to know about. Many ques-
tions were asked, and every one was
answered by him satisfactory to the
delegates.
The delegates were sadly divided
on the proposed charter amendment,
and motion was offered and which
carried, the council go on record as
opposing the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04
NON.PARTISAN COM.
FINAL REPORT

The final meeting of the non-parti-
san political campaign committee was
held with the attendance poor. After
three open meetings in which many
of the candidates were present and
gave a short talk, we had our last
meeting a closed one so as to go over
all candidates and check them favor
able or not favorable.
Molders made report that a
molder was seen carrying banner
for o. P. Mccormick, who has been
unfair long before the primaries.
Molders instructed to carry that
report back to their organization.
The charter amendment was brought
up and discussed very lengthy, and
as report from different organizations
they went on record against it.
The non-partisan committee makes
request for the same committee or
new committee be appointed to keep
on meeting at least one night month,
so as to check up on anything Cnat
arises in the near future.
A request that central body grant
us permission to print names of can
didates who were unfavorable to labor
in the Butler County Press, and on
the blackboard in the hall of labor
temple, and also in the local news
papers.
In every campaign great number
of supposed labor leaders are placed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04

Lee B. Palmer, lieutant governor
(R).
L. Lowrey Miller, state senator
(R).
0. P. Mccormick, representative to
the general assembly (R).
One democrat unfavorable; 8 demo-
Gratis no record.
Five republicans unfavorable; four
republicans no record.
Three socialists are favorable:
Norman Thomas, president.
Joseph w. Shorts, governor.
Jere F. Mincher, representative to
congress.
One socialist labor favorable: six
no record.
Verne L. Reynolds, president, ia
vorable.
No records of any candidates on
prohibition ticket.
One favorable candidate, commu-
mist:
VIM. 2. Foster; eight no record of.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lee Inman being
absent on the account of sickness,
Nick Nichols, vice. president, presid-
ed over the meeting. Twenty-seven
delegates answered the roll call.
Ed Fredrichs acted as door keeper
in place of Jacob Binotch, who was
absent.
The council delegates had the
pleasure of having Cyrus Fitton ex-
plain the charter amendment for re-
lief, and which will be voted on at the
election to be held next Tuesday. Mr..
Fitton gave facts and figures pertain
ing to the financial condition of the
city of Hamilton at the present time.
He told the delegates that if the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04
NO MORE RATS

or Mice after you use BESTYET.
It's sure rodent killer. Try pack
age and prove it. Rats killed with
BESTYET leave no smell. Cats and
Dogs won't touch it.
so cent size, 8 or, is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, 6 or, for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave; Phone 3066; and
A. M. Graham Co.. 245 Millville Avenue |;
Phone 878.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04

I Will be up to the voters of Hamilton to
decide on November 9th whether the city
will be given the right to transfer to the gen.
eral fund such portion of the profits on the sale
of gas and electricity as may be necessary to
maintain other city services.
This amendment was proposed by unanimous
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-04

ities?" The answer is that the rate structure
has been designed to provide reserve which
may be put into plant expansion The present
plan is to maintain the plants at their present
level of efficiency, but to defer the expansion
for one year in favor of keeping up our city
services and caring for our needy and desti-
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Automobiles ,
HUPMOBILE

HUPMoBILE Club Sedan. 1925, new blue
duco finish runs perfect. See this for
only $50. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth
St. N. W. Dist. 9141.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
S6,75O
5-ROOM & BATH BUNGALOW

Small but complete; hot-air pipeless
furnace; recently papered and painted
$3.50, $4S cash and $4S per month,
Tel. Shepherd 3062w. 20 Pine Ave. Ia
koma Park. Take Takoma car on I4th
st. CIR line to end of line
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

CHEVROLET Coach, 1e31-Perfect cond
ton; just slightly used; real buy ic
1915. cash or terms. Phone Lincoln 7074
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNING, $3.50
william wooley. Q13 10th St. N. e. LIN.
1861. Estimates free Repairs reas. Work
guaranteed. Some pianos for sale.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
FORD

FORD Tudor, mechanical condition and ap-
pearance o. K, good rubber, $165. North
east Motor. 926 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
Atlantic O2OO,
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

AutOmODIIes for Sale
USED CARS-MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. z.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
LA SALE

LA SALE 1880 Convertible Coupe-De
, luxe equipment; best OF condition
throughout; only 81 ,075. warfield Motor
Co.. 1130 Conn. Ave n. w. District 1850.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

CADILLAC 1927 Convertible Coupe: new
tires; smart appearing and runs fine:
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Dist. 1850. Open evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
PTERCE-ARROW

PIERCE-ARRow 1899 Limousine: black:
de luxe equipped: excellent condition:
cost over $4,000 when new; now only
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO..
1130 Conn. Ave. N. ".
Dist. 1850 Open evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
6 Suburban Rooms for Rent

$29 so APT.-2 rms. bath, kitch'te; cleo,
gas. 1st floor. front porch. steam heat
city water included. Mslnut $500.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Automobiles
PACKARD

1929 PACKARD De Luxe Roadster. looks
like new, will sell very reasonable for
quick sale, $l66 down. bal. IL months.
Justine Nicholson Motor Co., Hyattsville,
Nd. ION the Boulevard.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

as was Croker's and Murphy's and that
in major decisions he must consult the
leaders in Kings, Queens and the
Bronx. Murphy when leader was once
strong enough in his own right to i'm
peach a recalcitrant Governor who had
different ideas regarding the placing
of highway contracts from those held
by Murphy and his personal friends
But the present leader Of Tammany
knows he cannot re-elect his closest
personal friend mayor Of Greater New
York without the consent Of the pow
erful Brooklyn leader.
What makes CurTy's task more diff
ficult is the fact that the dullest-
witted district leader in the organiza-
ion now knows that he underesimated
the strength of the case that Samuel
Seabury. counsel for the Hofstadter
Legislative Committee was preparing
against former Mayor Walker and the
organization. Throughout the investi-
CATION the fatuous opposition Of Mr.
Currys representatives upon the COM
mittee, who acted as though they had
something to conceal, aroused the Sus-
picions even of loyal Tammanyites and
focused attention on the Seabury
charge that one Russell Sherwood
confidential friend of Walker, had mys-
teriously banked sl,00O,0Oo.
When the memorable Seabury slowly
but surely forced Walker up to the
point Of explaining his business rela-
tions with the elusive Sherwood. who
fled the jurisdiction of the committee
to go on an extended honeymoon
Walker first whined about persecu-
tion-and then quit, cold.
Assured of denomination.
1t adds nothing to the credit of Tam
many that Walker did not quit until he
consulted Curry, McCooey, the Brooklyn
boss, and other leading Tammanyites
and was assured he would be renomi-
mated for the Office If he resigned "An
appeal to the highest court in the De-
mocracy, the electorate" sounded big
to the conferees. Had not Walker
polled $4,000 votes to his opponent S
367, 900 in the last election? An appeal
to this court was cinch.
But 1t soon became evident that the
highest court" was somewhat peeved
over missing the details OF what looked
like the biggest political scandal in
years. No man is bigger than the
party" muttered members of the court
the inner circle-and at once began
raising objections to the leaders plan
for vindication.
organization insisted there was no va
cancy in the mayors office to be filled
that the president of the Board of Al
dermen succeeded automatically and
would hold the Office until January l,
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Of these gentlemen who work without
salaries are in politics for their health.
While there hadn't been much hereto
fore for the whole body Of county COM
mitteemen to do, the figures empha-
sized the control Of Tammany and the
distribution of the loaves and fishes as
nothing else could have done. The Nc
Cooeyites since then have been sug-
gesting a readjustment in keeping with
the votes of the boroughs.
1t Is just here that Tammany will
feel the effects Of its disciplining In a
lasting way. Through votes polled, the
McCooeyites are now entitled to sit at
the head of the table and the century,
old domination of Tammany Hall over
the Democratic end of the State must
pass from the organization. 1t will be
power still, but in second place until
Queens and the Bronx, with constantly
increasing populations, force Manhat-
tan Island still lower at the conference
table.
That the end of Tammany is in sight
no. But its domination is. The
Croker Murphy days have gone. That
the present storm will blow over-yes,
and it will not be surprising to hear
National Chairman Farley beginning to
talk of a harmonious compromise be-
fore long Whether that will include
general vindication Of Tammany Is
doubtful. but in presidential election
the vilest political sinners may return
If they vote the straight ticket.
Copyright, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1894. The acting mayor. nice little
fellow, who had run along with Walker
for six years. benef1ting by the salary
grab bill and giving other evidences Of
being able to stand when tied, began to
take himself seriously. He cut salaries,
talked Of reducing the number OF office-
holders and proposed to slash the bud
get SO hard that many deserving DEM
ocrats" feared for their sinecures.
Nor was this the worst. Behind "the
nice little man" stood Ed Flynn, the
leader in Bronx County, secretary OF
state. a strong Rooseveltian and a
politician who knows all the ropes.
With his protege in the mayors office,
what was to hinder Flynn from gain
ing control of the lac, 900 ofhceholders
and building up a new machine?
Still more was to follow. MCCOOey,
the Brooklyn leader. was present at the
conference at which the Walker deci-
sion to resign was made, but 1t wasn't
until the question Of how Walker was
to be renominated came up that Little
Fat John" realized Tammany had put
one over on a friend and ally. Walker
could not be nominated in primary
there wasn't time for that. He would
have to be renominated by the county
committees, consisting Of 32,O75 men,
bers. Then 1t was divulged that Tam
many, taking advantage of a loosely
drawn election law, had 1875 men,
bers of the county committees, or more
than 40 per cent Of the total, while
Kings County (Brooklyn) had 8.452,
Queens 2,875 the Bronx 1908 and Rich
mond (Staten Island) 545
The McCooeyites were surprised to
learn that the $4,000 votes they polled
for Roosevelt when he was running for
Governor entitled them only to 10 per
cent of the county committeeman.
while Manhattan CTammany), which
polled 248,335 votes, had almost half Of
the total number
It must be borne in mind that none
Evening star., 1932-09-20

fore those on the foot ball games and
the sporting newspapers gave the cyclists
much heavier headlines than the foot
ball stars.
Italy sent team Of IS cyclists to the
Los Angeles Olympics. She kept many
more here to contest tn the world
cycling championship In August. Ten
thousand cyclists from all over Italy
entered for the August meet.
Some army regiments. from the colo
mel on down, use the bicycle as their
chief means of transport. Minister Of
War Gen. GaZzera has frequently paid
tribute to their efficiency In getting
there" Companies of hundreds of
these troops are to be seen daily in
Rome cycling through the streets.
The bicycle Is still popular among the
common citizens because Of the high
price Of automobiles. italian cars of
light manufacture cost $1,000. Amer
lean Cheap cars" cost three times their
sale price in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
FACE D|SC|PL|N|NG
OF TAMMANY HALL
New York Democrats Want
to Spank Machine, but
Save Electoral Votes.
)isnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 20 tN.AN.A).
The major problem confronting the
Democratic voters of this city is how
to discipline Tammany Hall without i'm
periling the States Al electoral votes.
1t is not a new problem. Every gen.
Grafton of Democrats for more than
century has had to face it, and though
the Tiger has been manhandled num-
Der of times the big cat in the past
has always come back, hungry and
penitent, to resume control over the
citys finances. This time, however,
there are indications that it never again
will have the power it had under Fer
nando Wood, Tweed, Croker and Muir
ply.
The reason for this is not because
the electorate will be more intelligent
or will develop greater civic pride, but
because Of the increases in population
in the other boroughs of the city. The
Democratic voters in the boroughs
other than Manhattan do not take
kindly to the name of Tammany. Even
birthright Tammanyites after moving
across the bridges to the hintetland shy
the pick and shovel days. Because OF
this, efforts to establish wigwams out
side of Manhattan have failed. Once
there was a proposal to establish Siam
many Halls throughout the country, but
that idea died a-borning.
The avowed Democrats outside OF
Manhattan. however, will coalesce with
the organization in an impending gen.
eral election, but only on a give and
take basis
Curry Power Smaller.
AS the trend of population runs to
the other boroughs, this basis is be-
coming more and more of take
rather than give" Johnny Curry. the
present leader of Tammany. we'll knows
that his word is not as authoritative