davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-07
oc26 ,2B, 81 .23,45,78
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eve Street Northwest

FsaT fAHE SEo OF AFyAf5F EM6sf6Ev RFA! b4
pMEtN pAGHER c6AThiN1Nd c6AME ASR RrNE SU6G2 R662
AND TWO BATHS. TWO-CAR STUCCo
ssAEEAfaE' s4EEfT NoEqHWEsT 6RqTN 81 l4's oERANiUM
corded in Liber No 6333 at folio 22e, Of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the, party secured
thereby the undersigned Will sell at public
DAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTH. 1882. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District Of Co.
lumba. and being lot numbered fourteen
90 in square numbered twsnty-seyen hun
division of Sixteenth Street Heghts" made
by the Lynchburg Investment Corporation.
as per plat recorded in Llber No. AZ, folio
9. OF the records Of the Office OF the surveyor
lowing terms
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third
OF the purchase price in cash, the balance
IN two lnstallments in one and two years
per annum, and secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to
the date of sale; purchaser to pay interest
on purchase price from date OF sale TO date
veyancins, recording. revenue stamps. etc,
at the cost Of the purchaser; good title OF
no sale; deposit of $500 90 will be required
at the time OF sale and settlement to be
within thirty 800 days of the date Of sale.
at the cost and risk of the oefsulting pur-
chaser after DAYS previous advertise
ment OF said resale an some newspaper pub
Hshed in Washington. D c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
oc25.27 272e3l,noI23s57
Evening star., 1932-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures.
1415 @ ST NE-8-ROOM HOUSE. GA
rage, elec. lights, h.-w.h, ami. Phone
Col. 9763.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1914 3rd St. NE.
Your Rent Only $50.

Your Kent only SoU.
A nearly new house. built especially for
easily rent End fioor for $40 and live on
4ssns oeSon ny within short walk
to downtown or new Eastern Market, Open
and ready to move in. See US at once.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 st. NV. Dist. 090s.
1445 GIRARD NV, Columbia Hsts.
sec.-Large house Of 10 r., baths.
2-car garage h.-wh.. cleo, etc. S75.G5
DOS D s.w.-0-r.. bath brick. ....... $500
81 81 Sa Sth ave- Sw5 sxg rooms s. elec SSS 1893
6Is L swN6 r.. bath. INV h.. ,elec; 1000
1900 Randolph n.e.-6 r. b.. h.-wh.. IN
gag 9 ssw;-6-r:. bath brick, ami. 42.59 q 80
s16 F sw"0 r. bath. ............ 1000
eiec, 2.car gar. Fris.. etc .'...11o.O 90
321 9th see r. K. B., h-wh.. ell. $500
458 1lth s.w.-6 r, bath. ami. 80. $3.50
5o5 sth In, sw,,6 r; bath; elec iara: 400
porehes and gar, ..,'..: 80 . ..'."...s 20 ~ 1900
5l5 Kennedy n.wmA new home of 8
Tsnted "a S 39a5 for fsmies Fa1 ami and ar e5 90
FLoYD E DAVIS COMPANY wv
8 MYRTLE ai.s ST IN, Ma NEW5x E6x
18th st. NV Dist. 5O27.
CoLoRED- VA. AVE. SEC ROOMS,
baths; I,a SUITABLE able two families. Key next
elec Fent reduced 70 BSiG1 mo
1oIs 9th st; ne. E. A. GARvEY Dis.
REFINED CoLoRED-739 md ST: NV
rooms ,, and bath; excellent condition.
s7 QUINCY PLACE NW.EEHIdH-CLAssss
newly decorated, furnace heat, S45. North
coLoREDEI456 coRc0FAN 81. NwJs
17o7 E1s RR0PIF 2 ~ s COLBERT Nsf. Nae ss75.
1927 kenyon 6 GoboRER- btH'E3 rooms and bath.
h.-wh.. slec. and gas; $50.
GOOD HOUSES FOR CoLORED TENANTS
roR xsS1 MoRRs P L g95 sR efHss Reator
72i goth st. NV.
TO CoLcRED.
1929 18th nw.-6-r. brick ......... $32 so
g? Mclean ave sv,N-6 r, bath -. S7.5S
i2s7 ard s.wZ4 r bath laDtj -: s. @
5o6o ss. ej.gs,I bath h-Sh ssfb 1890 Z" 90
1926 A Sc, 5 rms, and iio 18th Sc
See these. for good. reasonable house
of B rms. in excellent shape. ..... 20.00
'-''''' APARrMENTs. ''' '''''
2206 Champlsin n w 7. X. and b.
water furnished. ..-..............S+ $40 90
40 K sw.-ti rooms S........... 20 90
lIS sw.-f-r brick ............ 1880
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY.
733 10Th ST. NV. Nat U353
FOR COLORED.
2614 Eye st n w.-G rooms .... 2S so
733 5th st. SET rms. bath, modern. ~ so
920 st ST. s.w.-4 rooms, bath. ..... ~ 50
40 st. se--d rooms; ...-.... 80. $500
160 Girard NV 7. b. porch -. 4l5O
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC
1925 IAth ST. NV. DIST 3346.
COLORED
1900 2nd w.-G r, b, elec, st. h. $4,000
1923 Montello ave. n.e.-4 r, b. ell.
1925 Bird nw-6 r. water kit ..... 1000
ga Ky ave. se-5 r. B. :........ 355o
ALEX S CLARKE. JR. l4@7 Eye NV
FOR COLORFD.
9@7 ST sW-S4000
House consisting Of rooms and bath
l4th and K CAFRITZ. DIST. 9Os0.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE
on the. second floor Of building in rear of
1871 s 'ERcY FC ReFt RussEI ssiy fsc per month
1871 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.)

ONLY $1OO CASH.
LARGE ROOMS, s COVERED PORCHES.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
An unusual Petworth home In perfect con-
dition; priced for quick sale. farse rooms,
wide, covered porches:. hardwood floors,
daylight kitchen. inclosed breakfast room
newest-design wall paper and electric Ak
lures; paved street and alley. Don't miss
this unusual opportunity. Call EMERSON
1853 for full details.
$1,000.
BUNGALOW.
This beautiful 5-room bungalow is 10
Gated In American University Park. 1t is
one OF the best buys ever offered in this
section. For all information call Emerson
5464.
S7,500--A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW IN
well located, convenient northwest sec
tion, east OF 18th st. Attractive and
coy home. Garage and other inter-
esting modern features. Must be seen
to be fully appreciated. CALL MA
II0MAL 1900 OR NORTH 104O5.
Evening star., 1932-11-07


143I EYE ST. NV.
rRgsTaE sDR Bsk sAE DWrN6 W yAkyARE RNowT 1w2 Ss
ss6EMlSEs s6E4HWssT sal7 GEORGIA AVENUE
Libel No. eia4; 4 folio sas ot i'fGs'f ths isha y
records Of the District OF Columbia, we shall
III IN EfGaH Gq q BAY as DcsP"ss oP 3
bered thirty.four ,(s4! in H. L. salsbury's
seven t2D,. in "Petworth Addition TO the
City Of Washington" as per plat recorded in
@ S s.f hs S y oG fG the P 9sg Sost q
numbered twenty-seven C9O being now
known for purposes Of assessment and taxa,
twentyseven t3O27l.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash; balance
IN one. two and three years. with interest at
s4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally; or II monthly terms desired. s60000
os cash balance mSnthiy or al sash at optoa
a. az time OF sale and the purchaser allowed
nfteen days from date of sale to complete
Of sale. An conveyl ncing, recording and
revenue stamps etc; at cost Of purchaser. %
VERNON 6. OVEN.
oc2s 81 ,no2,4.7,s trustees
thus 4si 0EHN E5a sase3 AsR No2fhrts! s9H aae'i0ns'f
TRgsTEEs Fsq9Zg fA5E sN1Eo OF XAIyAEbE real
TACHED BRICK-AND- STONE DWELL
ASp TRsEisiHf TasEE sATHs TMEE9E xso rwoeAs RoeHs
Eifk fAFAdE sfREEr ks9MH N6R4AwEsr Hs 'sii
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust, re-
records 's Of FR sRe s6 0it tGG Of '' Of shs
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at pub
lIc auction. in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTH. 1882. AT
ingdescribed land and premises. situate in
the District OF Columbia and being lots
numbered sixteen l6l and seventeen (l0
IN square numbered twerty-seyen hundred
and twenty-one, (272ll in the subdivision OF
Holmes Central Realty Corporation, as per
plat recorded in Liber No Sc, folio 4. of
the records of the office Of the surveyor for
the District OF Columbia. upon the follow
ing terms
=. Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
third Of the purchase. price in cash. the
balance in two lnstallnlents. in one and
TWO years respectively, with interest at the
rate Of o. per annum. and secured by deed
OF ttust on the property sold. or all cash
or adjusted to the date Of sale. purchaser
TO pay interest on purchase price from
date OF sale to date OF settlement at 60
per annum; all conveyancing, recording.
purchsser; goQd, title or no sale; deposit
OF $500 90 will be required at the time Of
sale and settlement to be within thirty 300
days of the date Of sale, or deposit forfeit
risk OF the defaultne purchaser after five
go days previous advertisement Of such
resale re-, IN some newspaper published in
J. wRnEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
125 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
AUTO LOANS.

DO YOU NEED MONEY oUICKLYf
AUTO BANKERS CO.,
903 NEW YORK AVE. NV MET. 463l.
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confdentialiy
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.,
e$3 N. Y. Ave. tcor 10TH Dist e263.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

$5.75O-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
A. 20-foot wide brick home. conven-
iently located. Six rooms and bath
front porch. garage. A real opportunity
to purchase a nice little home on low
4-BED- room. SEMf-DETACHED BRICK.
S7,25O-splendidly situated in Bright-
wood. only a square from the public
school. Eight rooms including sun
room with southern exposure, tile bath
with shower. slate roof, front porch,
BRICK BuNGALOw-s9.9
Located in q convenient section OF
Chevy Chase, Md, less than a square
from transportation and all stores. Lot
50x140 feet. Five good-sized rooms. tile
bath, open fireplace. covered front porch.
big attic; and garage; Good terms.
A really new idea in home planning
and yyalpe for your money Six Six rooms, rs,
elec. refrig., gas heat. flrst-f1oor service
room and a garage. Facing on a private
street and surrounded by towering shade
trees. An exchange for smaller prop
erty will be considered.
SHANNON LUCHS co.
1905 II st. NV. Nat. 2346.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
All Decatur St. NV, SIS

hall living room. dining room. four
bed rooms. two inclosed porches. large
bright kitchen tiled bath. built-in tub
and fixtures. Laundry tubs and lava
tory in basement
Evening star., 1932-11-07

COLORED.
We have a modern home of rooms.
| tiled bath, : inclosed back porches colonial
| front porch, bright cellar deep yard Gear
garage Price, S6,950-S500 cash, $50
month.
Excellent Southeast location overlooking
wide street and avenue.
Phone for appointment as 1t is seldom
property like this is offered for sale
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC,
1926 1ith St NV Dist 3346
Evening star., 1932-11-07

A nearly new house. built especially for
2 families. with complete rooms and bath
on each floor Total rent. $40. You can
easily rent End floor for $40 and live on
1st floor. costing you only $50. This is a q
to downtown or new Eastern Market. Open
and ready to move in. See US at once.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 Fl st NV Dist 0gOS
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SALE OR RENT-SUBuRBAN.

FoUR-RooM BUNGALOW; FURNACE. CITY
water, electricity; big lot; on bus line: re-
duced to $3.50, or sell, easy terms. Apply
f0S F st. ne. s.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
COLORED.
S2OO SS0 M MO

9-VV NN,NI oJU.VO Mo.
Nr; Lincoln park-Six rooms and bath
h.-w.h, eiec.. three porches. cellar. back
ward 20 alley. Nearly new and ready to
moe IN on deposit Best bargain in city
Don't fail 10 see 1t.
A. NJ. COOPER. $40 nth st NV. Nat. 1892
Evening star., 1932-11-07
HUNTING GROUNDS.

DUCKING CLUB FULLY EQUIPPED FOR
individual or group cunning memberships
very reasonable. Address Box Abb, Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

FOR RENT-FURNITURE.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SMALL ACREAGE
Near Takoma Park. Md.-Only S4,750
Excellent location with bus passing door
~. acres OF beautiful garden soil House
has : rooms, baths. in good condition.
Suitable for or :. families. Shepherd o546.
J. ACRE RICH LAND.
rooms. eec light. gas. So 900; no cash
payment. So month
ERWIN REALTY CO,
oil DTy1t lie -,
Evening star., 1932-11-07
446 MASS: AVE: NV.

40 Decatur st. N.W.-X15
Conveniently located in the heart of
Petworth. consisting of large. bright
living room dining room. three large
bed rooms. large kitchen. tiled bath.
built-in fixtures laundry tubs. extra
lavatory In basement. Garage. screen
ad
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SALE-LOTS,
WANTED-LOTS,

CHOICE HOME SITE. COMMANDING COR
ner; 20l-ft. frontage; restricted Va sub
urb: Treasury. 20 minutes; only S3S5
Phone Adams 1856. u
Evening star., 1932-11-07

As ACRES. NEARBY MD; S-RM- BUNGA-
low, partly furnished; furnace, chicken
houses. barn; free fuel: some free rent. Ap-
ply 1885 N Y. ave. NV, Rm. 203. %
Evening star., 1932-11-07
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.

ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES; PREFER
bricks, white or colored from owners; no
commission; quick action. E. A. GARVEY
DIST. 5770 1910 VT. ave.
BRICK HOUSE, AEOUT g ROOMS, IN NV
section; state lowest cash price and loca-
ton. Address Box 60-C, Star Office. T'
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SALE-FARMS.

| AN ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGE
can be made with much more speed at this
time than cash sale. Why not trade for
something that will serve you instead of
nursing Indefinitely a frozen asset. If your
property is clear. or has a small frst mort
gages can exchange 1t.
JOHN A. RRICKLEY.
Licensed Broker. Acreage, Estates. Farms.
Barr Bldg. District 1921
Evening star., 1932-11-07

SMALL STORE-WOULD PREFER ONE
with apt. above; state lowest cash price and
location. Address Box 6l-C. Star of1ce. 7'
WILL BUY AT ONCE, ONE OR SEVERAL
lots and pay cash. Address Box l42-B,
Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Excellent Location. $4,000
Large Apt, S4S.OO

Apt. 2-5611 18th st. N.W.-Frigidaire
Apartment consisting of large, bright
living room. two bed rooms. kitchen
with built-in dinette set. tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower; rear
yard; equipped with Bryant gas heater.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
RENT-HAILS.

135s-6O FLORIDA AVE NE-NOW OC-
cuped by transfer company contemplating
moving to larger building: $4,000 so. IT.
nreproof suitable for warehouse, garage,
Phone Atlantic 1901. or call. l2'
Evening star., 1932-11-07

STANTON c. PEELLE
no7 .d&ds. .sxSu SA Tlcstsss.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE, EXCHANGE FOR D. @. PROPERTY.
Gran. r. F. D. No. 3, White Hall Md q.
NEW BUNGALOWS AND SEMI-BUNGA-
lows, Kenilworth, Md; S. 6 and rooms. all
modern improvements. viii exchange or
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
The Crepe Band

Women lobbyists at the Geneva disarmament
conference paint picture of the havoc of war that
statesmen should heed
Set side by side the collins of the 100000 dead
soldiers and the 240O0OOO others who died Of
blockades, starvation, epidemcs and other allied
causes in the World war, the women say, would
create black band 10000 miles long, or band that
would go half way around the earth at the equator.
Another World war would extend the crepe band
the rest of the way around the world
These war dead if they marched ten abreast at
intervals of two seconds from dawn to dusk would
require l62 days to pass reviewing stand
In dollars it cost $4,000 to kill each soldier.
Hence the cost of this one $4,000 for every
hour since the birth Of Christ.
Estimated in terms of labor lost, the took
the earnings of 100000 men, working forty-four
hours a week period of 1000 years.
The men at Geneva, being urged to cut down the
weapons of destruction. and at Lausanne, being
asked to ease the war burdens from Germanys
shoulders. should all ponder this picture, and re-
solve to do their part prevent another such catas
trophe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

COMEBODY has accused me of defending too
- often the rights of Tday shall outline
what believe to be the rights of If I had
my way every individual would enjoy them.
The right to be born in wholesome surroundings
and of upright parents
The right to a happy childhood.
TIL erght to a romantic adolescence and dreams.
The right to an education, either practical cul-
tural as fitted to inclination and ambitions.
The right to choose the trade profession he likes
pest.
The right to some freedo min early manhood so that
he may have time to plan his future.
The right to remain unmarried If he prefers such
life.
THE right to select wife without Intervention of
4 parents and relatives.
The right to take that wife to any spot on the
CLONE where he most easily can pursue his calling
and her her establish a home there.
The right to live in his home without sharing it
with relatives.
The right to room in the home that is exclus-
lively his own.
The right to cultivate and enjoy the companion
ship of men without having to listen to wifely COM
plants
The right to night out once a week.
The right to play poker if he does not gamble for
stakes beyond his means and the right to take a
drink if he does nto become drunken the right to
smoke anywhere IN his own house
THE right to an annual vacation away from his
Il family, If he desires it.
The right TO demand cooperation in work, econ
omy and recreation from his family.
The right TO expect good food, well prepared, q
clean house and harmonious home atmosphere from
the woman he marries.
The right to voice in the discipline of his chill
dren.
The right to divorce is unhappiIy married
The right to resist the payment Of unjust alinnony
The. right to feel himself free Individual even
though he Is q married man. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
HEALTH SERVICE
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Five Values Are Sought in Exercise

Second, increased ventilation of
the lungs takes place, which also
provides more oxygen to the blood
and aids in eliminating carbon di-
oxide.
Third the activity increases ELI
mination of waste materials through
kidneys, lungs, intestines, and to
some extent of the skin.
Associated with the increased &C
tivity of the muscles and with en-
HANGING of the circulation of the
blood comes a general stepping up
of the chemical activities that go
on in the body.
AS a result the fourth group of
beneficial effects are improvement
in digestive and assimilation of nu-
tritive materials.
The fifth benefit is the special
exercise given to the nervous sys-
tenn, resulting in better tone, an in
crease in the circulation of the
blood, and also special stimulation
of the nervous mechanism associ-
ated with increased action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
IT SEEMS TO ME BY H Es0zS

CHICAGO, June 29.-If Franklin
~ D. Roosevelt is nominated, he
will go before the country as the
corkScrew candidate of a convolut-
ing convention.
To him the presidency is a prize
somewhat after the nature of a
brass ring which can be only cap
tured by some one who approaches
it whirling furiously in circles.
From the very beginning of his
dervish drive upon this high office,
no consideration except eXpediency
has governed any one of his deci-
sions. And yet even this does not
tell the whole story. He is not as
good as that.
If Roosevelt had weighed the
main chance upon every occasion,
and then ridden on ruthlessly to-
ward his objective, his conduct
would be depIorable. And it also
would arouse sneaking admira-
ton in the heart of every man.
But even expediency has not been
sufficient to enable Roosevelt to cut
straight line. After throwing
every scruple overheard, he still
begged and tackled. In all too many
instances he has been bewildered
at the problem of deciding just
what moral attitude and what fear
less decision would be the best for
Franklin Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
East Holds Power

@ ENATOR BARKLEY started the
~ show off well, but game of
lodging and Side-Stepping already
has begun. The widely heralded
fight on the two-thirds rule has
collapsed, warning Manager Farley
not to be overly trustful of implied
approval.
The platform will not be written
until after the nomination has been
made-a time -honored maneuver to
give the winning crowd a chance to
log-roll, swap favors, and capitalize
the hunger for patronage.
The curtain has not been rung
down on this performance yet, not
by three acts. Whether the nomi-
nation is in the bag, the election
is not. The east, which knows Gov
ernor Roosevelt best of all, is wait
ing.
Most people started out with the
idea that this election would be
decided in the west. 1t will not.
Because of what has happened dur
ing the last four years, especially
with regard to prohibition, the east
holds the balance of power.
When you get the returns from
territory within 500 miles of New
York City next November you will
know which side has won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

AS to the third degree" methods
alleged to have been used by police
from my thorough study of the
newspaper accounts of the case, /
am convinced that, had the police
used such methods on former occa
sionS, they would have been barred
definitely and rightfully from fur
Their questioning of the girl in the
Morrow home.
believe that were British Of
f1cials and others as thoroughly in
formed on the police activities as
the average American citizen who
reads the newspapers and has some
ability to think for himself, they
would have withheld their singing
criticism and grave charges of
bounding the girl to her death"
New Jersey, and the United
States, certainly should be inter-
ested in clearing up this bathing
case and bringing the perpetrators
to justice. Should British subjects,
by reason of circumstances, be sub
ject to the police spotlight, and are
not able or willing to vindicate
their actions, they should not be
given any more consideration than
others.
believe it was something more
serious than police questioning that
drove this girl to suicide. In fact
in my opinion, her action brings to
light, that she was so obstinately
determined not to cooperate with
police officials, that she drove her
self to suicide.
Here's vote of confidence for the
New Jersey police. T. z. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
BetrayS His Friends

TINE slightest hint of opposi-
Il ton has seemed to him sufh-
Gent to cancel every obligation. But
that is not all. He has been mean
to his adversaries, but he has
squared that up by betraying his
friends.
Just before the convention opened
the sensational announcement was
made that Straight rom- the
Shoulder Frank demanded abolition
of the two-thirds rule. He was de-
termined to throw down an ancient
custom because he was a raring
tearing radical and the man with
the most votes.
Opposition developed and the
great untrammeled Governor took
one step to the left and two quick
hops to the rear. He telegrapheo
his cohorts to quit the fight and
seek new rule which will avoid
the catastrophe of deadlock and
prolonged balloting."
The army which had marched sc
bravely up the hill under the BAN
ner of Excelsior and Franklin D
Roosevelt" marched halfway down
again, after changing the slogan tc
read "2.T per cent Excelsior and
maybe Franklin w. Roosevelt.
After a bitter fight, the devoted
followers of Fearless Frank forced
through, by vote of 80 to 20, the
provision that after the sixth ballot
the convention might abrogate the
two-thirds rule. Came the dawn
and a statement from the Governor
that he neither had been con-
suited in the matter nor authorized
the change