davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
PLUNGES 500 FEET AND LIVES
TO PROVE PLANE CRASFIPROOF
French Inventor Smashes Graft, but Is Un-
tangled From Double Steel Incased
Seat Without Scratch

did all I expected of it. 1t was not
damaged The plane used was strip
ped of motor and wings. 1 seated
myself in it and was pushed to the
edge of 500-foot precipice and then
showed off
Expected Dead.
The plane turned over six times,
finally striking the earth with a ter
rife crash. When people rushed up to
the wreckage, expecting to find me
dead. mechanic opened the machine
which was supposed to be my coffin
and I leaped out without the slightest
injury.
While all the exterior portions of nv
steel casing were smashed, my inven-
ton, the inner case, had functioned so
perfectly that it was intact. The fact
that I came down safely proves the
efficacy of my invention, on which I
have been working for four years, with
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
L|NDBERGH BABY'S
RECOVERY TODAY IS
BELIEVED POSSIBLE
Police and Minister at Nor
folk Confident of ChlId's
Early Return.
CONTACT WITH AGENT
OF KIDNAPERS REPORTED
Purple Gangster Being Sought
in Washington for Question
ing in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. March 26.-Three
negotiators and police force. instructed
not to interfere, today stood ready to dc
what they could to bring about the
prompt and safe return of the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby.
The position of the Norfolk police was
stated last night by Chief S. w.
Ironmonger, who said the first aim of
the police should be the recovery of
stolen property, and this is the attitude
the Norfolk police have adopted in the
Lindbergh case" He added that two
members of his department had been
assigned to the case, but were not in
structed to make any arrests.
Detective Leon Nowitzky, one of those
having the assignment, said he was in
vestigating a number of letters from
persons claiming to have knowledge of
the whereabouts of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, jr.
Child May Be Returned Today.
He joined the intervenors in express
ing regret at publicity given to negotia-
tions alleged to be in progress and
promised "the next development will be
so alright that theren be no chance
for leak" He also expressed con-
fidence that the child would be re-
turned ''at an early date, possibly
today"
Similar confidence was expressed by
the Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, the only
one of the negotiators who has made
any statement other than formal one
declining to discuss their part in the
case. He reiterated expressions of con-
fidence In the successful outcome of
negotiations to be completed within the
next few days.
Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, re-
tired. and John Hughes Curtis, boat
builder, the other two negotiators, de-
clined to add to their statement that
what occurred at their conference
earlier in the week with Col. Lindbergh
was q matter of the "strictest conf
dence."
Contact With Kidnapers.
The Virginian Pilot said that the
three men had made contact with
a representative of the kidnapers since
their return from Hopewell, N. j., and
that the meeting occurred early Thurs
day morning. Asked specifically about
this, Mr.. Curtis told the Associated
Press, Il am not in position to answer
that"
The optimistic expressions here were
in sharp contrast with New Jersey po-
lice reports that Col Lindbergh him
self placed mo specific significance"
on the Norfolk investigation.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
FREED BY KIDNAPERS

CHICAGO, March 26 CR.-Leslie
Abrams, 81, furniture dealer. told police
last night he had been kidnapped and
held captive several hours by three men
who threatened him with death.
His abductors demanded several thou
sand dollars. Abrams said. but released
him upon being convinced that he could
not pay. A similar attempt to extort
money from him was made several years
ago. be said.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
FOURTH APPEAL PLANNED.
Lindbergh Considering New Plea to
Abductors.

HOPEwELL, N. j., March 26 (Pl-
While three Norfolk citizens did their
best to restore kidnapped Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr., to his parents today, his
father was believed to be considering
issuing a fourth appeal to the persons
who stole the child March /.
Thrice Col Lindbergh, willing to pay
ransom to get the child back, has
issued public pleas to the kidnapers to
open negotiations, but these have failed
to accomplish the desired object. In
+ formation from friends of the family
was that he might try again. He has
pledged himself not to try to n1ure
the kidnapers If they will return the
child.
Speculation was rife as to the Lind
bergh statement of lsterday that the
information furnished by the Rev. II.
Dobson-Peacock and two other Norfolk
men was considered to have mo sig
nificance."
Observers of the great hunt for the
child pointed out that in dealing with
kidnapers secrecy was paramount
necessity, and that there might be more
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BY ALBERT SAUvANT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ESCRAGNOLLES. France, March rs
tNAN.A).-Well, I fooled them when
I made that 50O-foot drop to the earth
in my plane yesterday, purposely wreck
ing it to prove the practicability of the
shock absorbing device I have invented
for airplanes. Everybody thought I
would be killed. wasn't even scratched.
I made my experiment in the pres
ence of the Mayor OF Grasse and other
authorities The anti-crash apparatus
Evening star., 1932-03-26
FRENCHMEN SET MARK
FOR SUSTAINED FLIGHT
Two Flyers Cover 10000 Kilom-
eters Over Closed Circuit and
Stay Up Nearly II Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
ORAN. Algeria, March 26.-The
French flyers, Lucien Boussoutrot and
Emil Rossi, broke the world record for
sustained flight over closed circuit
today when they had covered 10000
kilometers and been in the air rs hours
and 43 minutes.
The record formerly was held by
Marcel Doret and Joseph Lebrix. Their
distance was 1882 kilometers.
Boussoutrot and Rossi made an at
tempt last June at Istres, France, to
break the record but they abandoned
the attempt after 70 hours in the air
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Payday Is Awaited
By Moses Before
Calling Committee
By the Associated Press.


Chairman Moses announced to-
day the Senate Rules Committee
Will meet soon after pay day.
At a brief hearing before the
committee today Senator Brook
hart Of Iowa urged early action
on his bill to create a standing
committee on veterans affairs.
Only a few members of the
committee were present and
Chairman Moses remarked it was
difficult to obtain a quorum un-
less he invited the members for
lunch.
The committee will act as soon
as the chairman finds himself in
a financial condition" Moses said.
II think that will be Immediately
after pay day"
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Albert Saupant, French inuentor
who deliberately cracked up an
GrplGne pushed of a cliff 500 feet
high to prove the practicdbility OF
shock-dbsorbing device he has
created, describes his experience in
the tollolUing dispatch.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
NEW WASHINGTON AUTO PLATES
SELECTED BY TRAFFIC COUNCIL
Design Bearing Red White and Blue Shield to Be
Submitted to Commissioners

A new automobile tag for the District
was agreed upon last night at meet
ing of the Trafic Advisory Council in
the American Automobile Association
headquarters. The . design will be
recommended to the District Commis-
sioners.
The new license plate will be some
what smaller than the one now in
vogue. II will bear the LEnfant shield
in red, white and blue. The numerals
Evening star., 1932-03-26

and letters will be white on a blue
background. The tag will carry the
legend, District of Columbia" 1t will
become effective in 1888.
Capt. Herbert c. Whitehurst, District
director of highways, was chosen to
make several minor changes IN the final
design.
The tag was selected In a contest
conducted under the auspices of the
Committee on Municipal Art Of the
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CHINESE ENVOY ARRIVING

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 (P.-
The Chinese consulate here announced
yesterday that Dr. Frank w. Lee, for
mer vice minister of foreign affairs for
the Chinese government, would arrive
here today en- route to Washington and
European capitals on a secret mission.
He landed recently in Seattle.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Ruth Rogers, 81, OF Paris, Former
American, Found by Steward.
SALZBURG, Austria, March 26 up.
An American woman, identified as
Ruth Rogers, "a, recently a resident Of
Paris, was found dead in a sleeping
compartment in the Orient Express en-
route here today
A steward found the body when he
sought to wake the passengers for
breakfast after the train left Munich.
The body was brought here for inves-
tigation.
Doctors at st. Johns Hospital said
death was due TO acute intestinal
trouble. complicated by heart disease.
The woman's home town was Spring
feld. VT
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MOTHER DIES WITH TWO
Bodies Found in Gas-Filled Room
of Erie, Pa, Home.

ERIE, Pa, March IS lP,.-A mother
and two children were found dead to-
day in their gas-filled home.
The coroner decided the woman
Mrs. Henry M. Thomas, "a. opened the
Jets OF gas stove and then lay down
with the children on a bed to die. He
said she had been mentally i'll.
Her children were boy, aged 6, and
a l2-year-old girl.
The windows and door of the room
were locked
Evening star., 1932-03-26
''From Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
WEATHER

20. g. Weather Bureau Forecast
Cloudy, probably occasional showers
tonight and tomorrow; colder late to-
night and tomorrow.
emperatures-Highest 81, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Continued on Page 2, Column o.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Continued ON Page 2, c.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
DIES ON AUSTRIAN TRAIN

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

derando la situaci6n de los fe-
rrocarriles, que lie fuera expues-
ia por tres presidentes y estu-
diando los planes para una reor-
ganizaci6n del gobierno federal
tan pronto entire en- la Casa
Blanca, ell pr6ximo MARIO.
Seg1n personals allegadas al
presidente electo, los presiden-
ties de los ferrocarriles New
York Central, New Haven, Har
ford y Union Pacific, describe
ron la necesidad de una inme-
data legislation de alivio, esti-
mando que debe convocarse a
una legislature extraordinarla
tan luego Roosevelt tome pose
sion.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
Ell SOVIET Y CHINA REA-
Al SUS RELACIO-
MES

-Ginebra, die. 13.-En los
circulos ofieiales Sc anunci6 hoy
ell restablecimiento de las rela-
clones diplomaticas entire los
gobiernos de China y Russia.
En- una nota dando caenta de
la reconciliation, Maxim Litvi-
noff, comisario russo de negocios
extranjeros, expresa simpatia
|por ell pueblo chino y, en- frases
escritas para los oidos del 60
bierno americana, anade que
cuando todos los estados man.
tengan relaciones los unos con
los otros, Sc podra hablar seria-
mente de cooperation interna-
|cional para la causa de la paz.
Ell retorno de los dos grandes
poderes asiaticos a las relacio-
mes de amistad, Sc interpreted
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

venio aprobado, y que la suma
debe ser acreditada al principal
e intereses.
En- Paris ell gabinete frances
decide por unanimidad pagan
ell plazo de veinte m%illones que
Sc cumple el jueves. Ell gabine-
te pone algunas reservas antes
de presentar la question a la ca
mara de diputadOs.
Diez mil veteranOs reunidOs
en- Paris tomaron ell acuerdo de
condenar ell pago de las deudas
de guerra, gritando: mi I'm So
10 centavo. Abajo con las deu-
dasI"
Los gobiernos de Belgica, Po-
onia y Checoeslovaquia no han
indicado 81 seguiran ell curse de
esos dos p~aises.
Italia va ha anunciado su in
tenci6n de pagan, sin discusio.
mes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Washington, die. 12.-Una
nota inglesa lego aver infor-
mando al gobierno que la Gran
Bretana esta dispuesta a pagan
los $780, 600 del plazo que Sc
cumple ell jueves, a condici6n de
que esta suma Sc tome como
pago en- ell capital adeudado,
cuando Sc realize un arreglo fl
nal.
Seis horas despues de haber
llegado esa nota, ell secretario
dc estado entregaba otra en- las
manos del embajador ingles, en-
la cual Sc dice que la secretaria
de hacienda no tiene autoridad
para aceptar I'm pago del gobief
no britanico, 81 no Sc hace de
acuerdo con los terminus del con
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
IMPORTANTES NOT1CIAS
~TELEGRAFICAS

Tokia, die. 13.-El Jap6n
quiere abolir los buques portaa-
viones, pero Sc halla determina-
do a mantener todos los subma-
rinos que pueda, segdn dijo ell
almirante Okada, miniStro de
marina, discutiendo la parte de
gu pals en- la conferencia del
desarme.
Destac6 ell ministro que ell ia
pom aprueba sinceramente los
esfuerzos de todos los poderes
para aliviar las cargas contri-
butivas, disminuyendo los anna
mentos.
"Animados por ell espiritu de
esos esfuerzos hemos instruido
a nuestros Delegates para que
ofrezcan I'm plan de limitaclon
Y no pueda decirse que es con-
trario a los planes del presiden-
tie Hoover Y los estadistas in
gleses. NoSotros cOnvenimos
con ellos en- su ansiedad para
reducir ell poder offensive de las
fuerzas maritimas, pero encon-
tramos impossible aceptar sus
planes sin modificaciones. Yo
puedo decir que ell Jap6n aprue-
ba, por complete, todos los prin
cipios que tiendan a disminuir
las armas ofensivas de las escua
draS.
la marina japonesa consi-
dera los buques portaaviones,
con SUI amplio alcance y su capa-
cidad para lamar ataques en- las
costas, son armas agresivas en-
un ciento por siento. Por otra
parte consideramos que ell anna
mas convenience para las pecu-
liares necesidades de defensa
del Jap6n, es ell submarine.
Nuestro imperio es una gran ca
dena de Islas y es imperative
que la communication entire estas
lineas sea mantenida. FL sub
marino es ell anna ideal para
impedir que una flota enemiga
corte los eslabones.
Isl otros poderes convienen,
ell Jap6n esta listo a rebajar el
maxine de tonelaje de los AGO.
razados, los cruceros y tambien
ell calibre de sus canones."
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
LADY ASTOR CRITICA Ell
'TRABAJO BARATO' EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

New York, die. 13.-Hablan-
do ante la Liga de Consumido-
res Nacionales, Lady Nancy AS
tor americana de nacimiento y
diputado en- ell p~arlamento in
giles declare que las horas de la
Dor en- este pals senalan ell rum
DO a TODD ell mundo y que los nj
nos en- las Carolinas estan ira
bajando doce y catorce horas
cada dia para producer mercan-
cias 5aratas, de modo que res
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
MUSSOLINI En- TTLSO A TU
RAT DEL GRL CONSEJO

Roma, die. 13.-Por I'm de-
creto del primer ministro Mus
solini, dej6 aver de pertenecer
al gran consejo fascista Angus
to Turati, ex-secretario del par
lido fascista.
Turati continua siendo I'm di-
putado y teniente general de la
milicia.
Su reciente suspension Sc atri
buy6 a cartas cambiadas entire
el y Mussolini, cartas que fue-
ron calificadas como de natura-
leza escandalosa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Roma, die. 12.-Dependien-
do de las importaciones extran-
jeras desde los dias del ImperiC
Romano, Italia ha triunfado en-
la "batalla del grano'', iniciada
desde que Mussolini subiera al
poder.
Ell Duce anunci6 la victoria,
una cosecha de trigo de varios
centenares de millones de AFRO
has, en- una reunion del Consejo
Fascista del Grano, la cual Sc
verificara en- Forli, en- una fin
ca propiedad del primer minis
tro.
La cosecha de este ano, la ma
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

aver que el n1mero de hombres
sin trabajO sigue aumentando,
de acuerdo con las noticias que
llegan de las uniones afiliadas.
Green de auevo destaca que
la crisis por la escasez he traba-
io es mas seria que nunca, aun
que en- los dltimos meses encon-
traron trabajo temporal varios
c~oHterares de miles de hombres
Espera 6l oue en- los pr6xi-
mos tres meses 0tro million mas
de obreros sea lanzado a la Gale
por falta de ocupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

petables unionistas en- Manches-
ter no puedan hacer frente a la
competencia y sean arruinados
cor ell ''trabajo barato" en- Anne
RIGA.
"Yo creo en- ell sistema capt.
talista-dijo-pero solo puede
mantenerse 81 Sc elimina al pa
trono de mala calidad. Ell NAL
patrono arriesga su vida y tam
bien la de los otros'.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Big Springs, Texas, die. 12.-
Una bala entire los ojos, que
asoma por la base de su craneo,
no ha impedido que Pedro Co.
rrega siga desempenando sus
deberes en- una finca cercana a
esta poblaci6n.
Correga, un obrero mejicano,
fue agredido con I'm revolver
calibre SO, durante una disputa
con Isidro Cruz, al cual acusa de
asalto con intenci6n de asesinar.
Con ell proyectil visible, CO.
rrega sigue trabajando.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Venecia, die. 12.-Aclamado
como un "futuro Toscanini",
Brunette Grossato, un nino pro-
digio, dirigi6 la orquesta de una
compania de opera ZEN I'm con-
cierto cuyo programa el mismo
%preparara.
Ell concerto Sc verified en- ell
teatro Venecia y el publico de-
rram6 flores sobre ell nino musi-
co.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
'T0RNtll0N
nFV PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a
mericanos Commercial Bosto-
MAN, p~rocedente de New Or
leans, y Comal, tambi6n de New
Orleans, con pasaieros y carga.
Rumbo a puertos de la costa,
cargado de fosfato, sali6 ell va
por americana Walter D. Mum
son.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

IA familiar, o amiga, 10 desee o
necesite.
Antes de que ella %tuviese un Te-
I6fono, algunas wees Sc pasaba Sc
manas sin saber de sus amistades.
Despu6s que su esposo Sc marcha-
ba para ell trabajo cotidiano por la
manana, no podia ella ponerse en-
communication con 6l, hasta que re-
gresaba por la tarde.
Ahora ella disfruta y Sc regoci-
ia, recibiendo varias llamadas en-
ell dia, de aquelloS de quienes ella
mas gusta DIR.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Washington, die. 13.-El pre-
sidente de la Federation Ameri-
cana, William Green, manifesto
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Hyde Park, N. Y, die. r.
Ell gobernador Roosevelt pas6
en- SUI hogan ell dia de aver consi-
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

QUE TODA SENORA Y


que yea este anuncio lame
a una amigo y venga a nues-
tro eStablecimiento a yer Ell
bellisimo surtido de largas
pijamas, kimonas y trajes
mandarines.
Son ricas en- apariencie,
elegantisimas en- dibujo, lu-
josamente bordadas en- soda
y oro... psro muy POGO cos
tosas.
Tambien estamoss mos
trando una bella y gran va
riedad de TODD soda (no ra-
yon) camisones de dormir,
pijamas y Dancettes.
Son pleas elegantes, lu-
josas, pero no costosas y ha-
cen de cada ana de elias un
practice y acceptable regalo
para Pascuas.
Las buenas cosas cuestan
ahora p1-o. +.
VengaN aprandy y haga
SUI selection.
.M&THG@
@XA-S~
lIAsQ g.eRoAoMAT.TeoR cITYJ
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

La Sra. Brown, primero orden6
la installation del Tel6fono, con el
f.n de roder lamar a su madre, que
r siGia en- ell otro extreme de la ciu-
dad, y para ordenar where's y otras
I cesita AIDES caseras.
Ella esta d~escubriendo nuevos
us { ariamente para su Telefono,
Y .ambi6n ha comprendido que tie
ne un doble valor - no solo puede
ella lamar a sus amistades o conner
ciantes a cualquier bora, sine que
ella tamb:in puede ser llamada en-
c~ualGuier m)mento, que una perso-
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

SIGUE Ell
NUMERO DE HOMBRES
SIN TRABAJO
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

yor que Sc ha ~rec6gido, todavia aqui como una gran victoria di-
no alcanza para cubrir todos los pl0matica nara China y como
requerimientos de Italia, pero una que vigorizara su posici6n
acanzara en- los venideros tres frente a "a norma japonesa en-
amos. Los campesinos italianos la Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

tificos y empleando tractores v
maquinarias, las cuales han he
cho ceder un 500 mas a cada
acre cultiVado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
MRS. CARTER RETURNS FROM 4 MONTHS TRIP

After a sojourn of more than four months in States of the Pa cific Coast, Mrs. Charles w. Garter has returned tol Juneau.
 Soon after her arrival in the States she attended as represen- tative of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge of this city the meeting in Everett, Wash, of the Grand Lodge of the Rebekah Order. After wards she visited in Seattle and in various places in Oregon and California. going to California first
 She spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Skuse, who is attending medical school at AL hambra, Cal. Mrs. Carter while ir Los Angeles visited Dr. and Mrs L. O. Sloane, formerly of Juneau and also Mir. and Mrs. Roberi Clark, who used to live in thi' city.
 Tn returning north, Mrs. Cartel visited at Portland and also a' Hillsboro, Ore, where she was tn guest of Rev. and Mrs. Henr! Young. who formerly resided 1T Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
WHITE HOUSE
 RECEPTION IS
 GREAT AFFAIR
Presidents Hand Cut, Bleeding, Over 1000
 Are Disappointed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-After shaking hands with throng es- timated at more than 5000 Presi- dent Hoover and Mrs. Hoover ex- cused themselves while more than 1000 waited to file by them at what the aides described as the largest White House reception in it's history.
 Capt. Walter Vernon, White House Naval Aide, announced the Presidential couple was extreme ly tired after a strenuous day, during which the Supreme Court Buildings cornerstone was laid.
 Cut on Hand
 It is learned that President Hoover received a small cut on his right hand during the recep- ton and felt, when his hand be- gan to bleed, that it would be bet ter to discontinue handshaking.
 The reception started the win ter whirl of the Executive Man sions social season more than a month in advance of the customary opening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
VI , :. ,, ii------
 OREGON
OREGON ELECTORAL VOTES ~ 1928; x HOOVER 2o5. 34l SMITH io9 .za

on the prohibition views of the two candidates and on the Tammany affiliations of Alfred E. Smith.
 The Senatorial election of 193O saw Charles l.. McNary CR) vic- torious over Elton Watkins D), by a vote of 7,231 to 66028, but in the Gubernatorial election of the same years an Independent, Julius l. Meier. received a majority over his Republican and Democratic op- ponents. Some of his adherents professed to view his election as a revolt against the State Repubh- can organization
 In registrations for the primar- ies last May Democrats recorded a gain of 18,500 votes over their 1923 figures and the Republicans gain of 10000. In the Republi- can primary Rep. Willis c. Hawley was defeated for the nomination, and varying interpretations were placed on the result.
 Prohibition, power and econo- mic recovery are the issues at tracting most attention in the cur- rent campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
NEW DIVIDEND ' ON RYDER BANK
 IS AUTHORIZED
Harding Appr owed Pay ment of Additional 15%,
 Making Total 65

On the petition of R. E. Robert son. attorney for the receiver of the Bank of Hyder, Judge Justin w. Harding, yesterday afternoon signed an order authorizing the payment of an additional dividend of IS per cent to the creditors of that institution.
 This makes a total of 65 per cent paid to the depositors of the Hy- der bank. Several weeks ago. 50 per cent payment was made It is said that the remaining as- sets, as soon as they can be h- quidated will be sufficient to GOV CT all indebtedness.
 Judge Harding yesterday admit ted a few small claims against the bank, amounting to $55.29, and both dividends were ordered extended to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
RIO OOSEvELT CLEAN SWEEP
 SAYS FARLEY
Democratic Chairman Says Only Two Doubtful
 States

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Demo. cratic National Committee Chair. man James A. Farley today pre- dicted that Gov. Franklin D Roosevelt, Democratic Presidential, nominee, will make a clean sweer of the States in the election No vmber 8. He said there were only two doubtful States and he claim ed them.
 Chairman Farley said his predic- tion is based on the Literary Di- gest Presidential Poll and "our own checkup."
 He said Roosevelt and Garner will certainly carry 46 States. He said New Jersey, Rhode Island. Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire are definitely in the Roosevelt column. Maine and Vermont are so close that they can by no means be considered safe for Sthe Republican national ticket" He declared that by election day they. too, will be for Roosevelt.