davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
sITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.


GIRL. reliable. wants light housework; good
reference. Lincoln 5093-W.
GIRL. colored. desires work of any kind.
part time, general housework, days work
ref. Dec. 0002. 10
GIRL colored, wants work OF any kind. Can
Atlantic 1885. References.
GIRL colored, neat wants general house
keeping, part time or days work 1929 Eads
st. ne. or phone Atlantic 2832-J.
HOUSEKEEPER. white, refined, dependable.
employed Christian couple; motherless home
good cook, sleep in, out; references. Pot.
2990-J. IL
LAUNDRESS, wishes family washing to take
home and days work; reasonable price; best
city ref. Pot 5088 1928 Walach pl NV.
MAID. colored desires regular or part time
work. Apply 924 r st. NV. or Decatur 1856.
City references.
WOMAN, colored, wishes part-time job wash
ing and ironing; also cleaning. days work.
226 st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-tme work for
the evening; good references. Lincoln 4537-W.
WOMAN colored; days work or part time;
best reference. Call all week North 5203
WOMAN colored middle e-aged, wants house
work in private family. l6 Fenton St ne.
WOMAN wishes laundry work. part time OF
work by the day. Phone District 1858.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

YOUNG MAN-We have an opening for
young man: must be OF neat appearance
and possess a fair education; this is per-
manent position and offers an excellent op-
portunity: resident Of northwest section pre-
1erred. Call in person between 10 and H.
Er1ersnn & Orme. 1506 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

SALESMEN-Four men; new proposition IN
Washington; excellent chance for advance
ment and good pay for men willing to
work Apply Room sos Chandler Bldg. 1927
Eve St. for interview. IL
Evening star., 1932-08-10

The American Automobile
Association will offer a perma-
nent position and future to five
men who vii follow sales in
structions. Experien ence not
necessary, as applicants that
qualify will be trained. Apply
to field manager Thursday be-
tween 9 and IL, d. {. division Of
A. A. A.. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
STEADY INCOME ASSURED
TO WORKERS.
We need 3 men at once who
are sober and industrious to sell
Chevrolets for live dealer.
Ask for Mr.. Cuppet,
STOHLMAN'S CHEVROLET,
Inc,
1907 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

OAKLAND. very latest 1880 sport coupe;
brand-neW tires, Heavy Duty 6-ply; in stor-
age year 3 months; abroad extremely low
mileage every way same new; leaving again
for Poland; disposition must be made quick
ly, 1890 cash Columbia l0104
Evening star., 1932-08-10

NASH SEDAN, LATE '3i-Six wheels and
trunk; excellent condition. Any reasonable
cash offer. 1911 West Virginia ave. ne,
after pm. l2a
Evening star., 1932-08-10

PIERCE ARROW, late 1927 80 7-passenger
sedan $3.50 Duco Job; new tires; runs and
looks like new;s375; terms. 1920 Kearney ne.
North 089l. 10"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

MARMON 1929 So DE Luxe SEDAN-An new
tires; perfect mechanically; clean; S345:
terms. 1920 Kearney ne North O8gI IL
Evening star., 1932-08-10

SALESMEN-Runkel Brothers, Inc, have
discontinued dealer operations and are now
Rllotting exclusive franchises TO reliable
people on their complete line Of food prod
Ncts. Apply District Manager, sol Albee
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV, to IL am.
10 pm. IL
Evening star., 1932-08-10


PIERCE ARROW SEDAN-6 wheels fender
wells, $l,l45; new tires. Lee d. Butler, Inc,
PISS Champlaiu 81 Col $3.50
Evening star., 1932-08-10

MARMON-O going to Europe, will dis
pose Of Marmon de luxe sedan, 1929 model:
$500 cash, slightly more for terms. Potomc
Evening star., 1932-08-10

SALESMEN-Sl8 and liberal bonus, both
conditional to start. Repeat trade and
established city routes No capital or ex-
perience required. Chance for advance
ment Can also use men with cars on
special proposition. Call $50 to pm, 826
JnveStmpnt bldg II"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

YOUNG MEN ~ with direct sales expert
ence; salary and commission. Also expe-
rienced appliance statesmen to take charge
OF city territories. Apply 10 10 II a.m.'
Room 237 Pepco Bldg. 10th and NV.
YOUNG MEN COLLEGIATE type. under %. TO
travel for old. reliable firm; must be neat
appearing and not afraid of hard work:
liberal drawing account and transportation
paid Apply between and 7. Mr.. Murphy,
Hotel Lee House don't phone
Evening star., 1932-08-10

LINCOLN LIMOUSINE-Just reflnished in
tires. spares on rear. Interior spotleSs s925.
Warfeld Motor Company 1880 Conn. ave.
NV, District 1850. Open evenings and Sun
Evening star., 1932-08-10

OLDSMOBILE '27 SEDAN-Lots of depend
able transportation left in this car; yet is
marked at a gIye-away price. $63. Parkway,
1910 NJ st. NV. Open nights.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

NASH COUPE, l92s-Rumble seat. new tires
and paint; good looking car; sell for S225.
28l9 NJ ST. NV. North 20lB.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

PACKARD 1929 G-CYL. STANDARD CABRI-
olet, de luxe; equipped $685. Lee d. Butler.
Inc. 2l55 Champlail ST. Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

PAIGE COUPE. l927-See this car for only
SIS, Pohanka Service, 1923 Goth st. NV.
Nafinral
Evening star., 1932-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


PRACTICAL NURSE-Hospital experience :
refined: best reference: reasonable. Col 6250-
SECRETARY -sTENOGRAPHER - EconomiSt mist
desires position for secretary who has neen
personaiity, Can recommend her as EN-
Gent ioyaI and thoroughly co-operatdIVUee I've
Ayersge salary tST 4aif IN l9S eongena position
with opportunity. Address Box 5zS-h' osaF
Office
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. 10 years ex-
Dprienct: capable, responsibility, good educa-
tion, accurate, rapid; excellent references.
Lincoln 7T55-J.
STFNOGRAPHER, years experience. rapid
and accurate, age %. Former salary S3o @
%k', take $40, need work. Georgia 67l4-W.
sTENoGRAPHER, secretary, years expert
ence, charming personality, intelllgeht; &C @
city, Ad 4055
WIDOW. white, "a years. with industrious
daughter is years old; fun charse apt,, Gnn
69Smias 6penate P ns":S Atlantic Hst 5ssl-W II.
YOUNG LADY wishes position rs stenog-
rapher. bookkeeper or general once %oTK *
Can give reference. Phone Decatur o9S9-"'
YOUNG WIDOW. neat appearing. experi,
erced saleslady, cashier, waitress, in n@eeo @
permanent SIS week start. Phone Dec 1905.
YOUNG WOMAN, college education. some
once experience, will enter law office at
low salary. Address Box SILK, Star ohice
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
CLEANER AND LAUNDREsS, good. wants
days work, Thursday and Saturday; city rel
North 5s5l-R
COOK, colored. neat, splendid an-arouno
maid or mothers helper; can stay; fuil Oh
part time; reference. Decatur 5703.
COOK. houseworker. wants place; giving ref
at last place. l4o4 Swami st. NV. Nortf
9005. Can stay or go home. .
| GENERAL MAID, colored; neat, excellent
cook-waitress. Food all-arOund worker ful
or part time; reference. Pot. ll85.
| GIRL, colored, neat, reliable, wants part
| time work in evenings. plain cooking or wait
! ms. good reference. Pot. 526l.
! GIRL, refined colored. wants g. h, ". IL
| small family; home nights; good plain cool
| or get dinners. 1913 Swami st.
GIRL, colored, neat. with references. wishes
| housework or days work; can 90 most any
thing. Phone North 1893. |
GIRL. colored, wants general hCusework o
days work; experience. Call Pot. 1602-W.
| Girl, wants Job as nurse or maid; has cit,
| reference. Phone Potomac 6307.
GIRL, colored wishes g.h.w. and and cook
ing; go or stay nights: whole or part tim
work; good ref Call North 1887.
GIRL. colored wants general housework
small family; reference. North 37s8-W. 2l2
5th ST. nv.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

PACKARD so E. d. L.. 1915. 6O-day guar
antee. Lee d. Butler. Inc, 2155 Champlain
81. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

LINCOLN CLUB SEDAN. 1926-Dark maroon
hnish; balloon tires like new. Fully equip-
ped and ready to go. Special. S275. War
field Motor Company, 1880 Conn. ave. NV,
District 1850. Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

REFRIGERATION service men with domestic
and commercial service experience. famllar
with sulphur dioxide. Apply 10 am. InufS-
Tpo md "
Evening star., 1932-08-10

FORD. 1881 TUDOR-Only run 9,083 miles
and looks Just like new. Considerable extra
equipment. Special 1895. easy terms Tri-
able Motor Co. No. New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

LASALLE 1929 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Rumble seat. wire wheels. de luxe equip
ment. One OF the best buys in town. S775.
Warheld Motor Company, 1880 Conn. ave.
NV. District 1850. open evenings and Sum-
Evening star., 1932-08-10

same % as me new: has many extras. Only ssio TO-
on terms. Mr. Roper, Dist. 400. Nolan
Motor Co, Ill 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1932-08-10

LINCOLN 5-PASSENGER SEDAN; unusual
care. good tires; sacrifice. Mr.. May 45l
Fa ave NV. side entrance
Evening star., 1932-08-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERs EXCHANGE has Al cook
maids. houseworkers: by day. week, month
ref. investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th n:
Evening star., 1932-08-10

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, l929-Speciai
paint Job; snappy performer; bargain, $145;
terms ChPrner, 1881 You st NV
Evening star., 1932-08-10
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

BIRDS BOARDED.
Canaries, 81 week: $3.50 mo.
Parrots, S1.25 week; 81 mo.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOP.
612 F ST NV 1404 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BOATS.

CRUISER-1929. d. c., 30-foot. A. C. F.. in
perfect condition. cost new IS 200; will sacri
fee for sl.750. Telephone Met 1904.
HOUSEBOAT for sale. Atlantic 2788-J. Call
after pm. IL
your old motor in trade New and used
outboards at cost. j. B. Bland, IA l4th
ST lQ'
Evening star., 1932-08-10

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 sEDAN-This car in
best of condition; owner could not pay;
must sell for unpaid notes, only s159 on
Evening star., 1932-08-10

MEN several wanted, neat appearing. good
references willing to work hard, OF WASH
Ington, D. C.. or nearby, who want perma- ina-
4iai II mechanical inclination, helpful,
Call for interview tonight z O'Clock sharp.
Q5Il < st, Office 1888.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

IRL, neat. under %. to travel with maga3
ne crew; SIS a week TO start. Room .l2
Evening star., 1932-08-10

(Continued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1932-08-10

FORD 1892 4-CYL. BLACK COACH SEDAN
Carefully driven 300 miles. weeks old:
Firestone tires; $85 discount. Wis. 3O2l
Evening star., 1932-08-10

dan-Nev tires perfect condition, clean up
. holstery. Special s2le. easy terms. Tri-
angle Motor Co, No. 2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

HUPP SPORT ROADSTER, 1923 Century 6;
duo-tone paint lob; excellent mechanically;
S245; easy terms. Cherner, 1881 You st. ".
Evening star., 1932-08-10
HFIP-MEN.

BOY, colored, reliable, with motor cycle, TO
deliver orders. Apply at once. 22OO Georgia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
TwoArny Aviators
 Start Around World
(continued from Page D

Netherlands, Berlin. Moscow Omsk, Siberia, Novo Sirbirisk Yakusk, Fairbanks, Alaska, Ed monton, Canada.
 Extensive preparations preced- ed the takeoff. For a month since their arrival here, mechanics have worked on the plane about 20 hours daily. Exhaustive tests were satisfactory.
 The plane has capacity of 55O gallons of gasoline. Its, cruising speed is 150 miles an hour. It # powered by a $50 horsepower Pratt & Whitney Wasp motor.
 The flyers called their monoplane Century of Progress" It is paint ed red, white and blue. Mattern was in the pilot seat behind the propeller and Griffin got in through hole in the roof. The plane 1s equipped for dual control.
 James Joseph Mattern is 27. He lives in Forth Worth, Texas, but was born in Freeport, Ill, March 3, 1905. He attended Washing ton and Lee college and later the Western College of Aeronautics Mattern took his advanced flight test at Kelly field and in 1922 was commissioned second lieutenant in the air corps. He is to be commis- stoned a first lieutenant this fall
 Mattern was fin the army from 1922 to 1925. After his discharge he was a stunt flyer in motion pie lures and later a test pilot for the Stinson Airplane company. He flew the ss first refrigerator ship transporting fish in Mexico. Event ually he became a -.IlnaiE pilot bGs tween Tampico and Mexico City. } In 1890 he became the chief pilot for the Carl Cromwell line between San Angelo, Fort Worth, Dallas and San Antonio. When Cromwell was killed in an auto mobile accident Mattern bought his I4ockheed plane which is the one he is using now. He flew the first tri-motor ship into Alaska, a 1400-mile trip.
 Mattern has flown in Mexico Canada, the United States, Hawaii the Philippines, China, Japan and Siberia. He has 45OO flying hours He has been married six years. Bennett Hill Griffin is 37, and lives in Oklahoma City. He was born September 22, 1895, at Bar ton, Miss. In 1913 he was gradu- ated from a. high school in, Lex. ington. Okla. Then his family moved to Norman, where he worked his way through the Uni. versity of Oklahoma.
 When the World war broke ou he volunteered for the first off cers' training school and was ac' cepted as an officer. He flew ir France from 1917 to 1919. Griffin discharged as first lieutenant, il | now a reserve captain attached t, the 18th squadron. attack groul at Fort Crockett, Texas. He is t become a major within a month
 In December, 1919. he bough three ships and arranged a fiyinl circus. Later he did test flyini for the Nebraska Airplane com pany. From 1927 to 1881 he wa the Curtiss Wright manager fo Oklahoma. s4+
 In 1880 Griffin went in for en durance flying and stayed up 30 hours. He has 5000 flying hours
 He has been married three year. Mrs Griffin also is 8 flyer as is hi sister, Mrs Valentine Sprague.
 transport flyer for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Battle Wounds
 Being Healed
(Continued from Page 1)

(COnt1nued rom Page l
 Roosevelts Independence Day greeting to the Society of Tam many was read before Tammany members and applauded by all. in cluding Smith, an official. Smith himself was given a more enthu- siastic greeting. Roosevelt's mess age closed with the statement that "I am assured the society of Tam many will follow the banners when the cause of real democracy is at stake." ff@
 Mayor Frank Hague, returning to his Deal N. J.. summer home. told reporters that ''of course I will not bolt the party. I'm a democrat
 who fights hard for his cause. but I always have been q democrat and I'll stay a democrat" Hague had
 led the Smith factions bitter fight on Roosevelt.
 It was pointed out that on June 18th, Smith and other democratic
 leaders signed pledge to support the party's nominee. It was an ap- peal for contributions to the cam paign fund, and pledged that
 "whatever the result of the con- vention, the democrats will get be-
 hind their nominee and support
 him loyally."
 Mayor James J. Walker of New York told questioners that regard less of the outcome of charges be- fore Roosevelt seeking his removal. he will "vote the democratic tlck- ct as I have always done" Walker was routed out of bed during the convention to vote for Smith. Connecticut Democrats Unite Hartford, Conn, July 5-(U. P.l I-Connecticut's "old guard" and new guard" leaders pledged their support to Governor Franklin D. Rooseveits presidential candidacy to-day, despite the formef's disap- pointment at defeat of Alfred E. Smith at Chicago.
 The states delegates t0 tho dem.
 0eratIe national convention. who
 cast ie votes for smith on ali four ballots. returned homo yesterday. [ But If the factlonal lenders were agreed upon Hupp0E4 of tho Gandt-
 date, the split between them was further emphasized by the dispute over selection ef Mrs Fannie Dixon Weleh As national eemmltteewos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Floyd Bennett Airport, New York,
 July 5-(UP)-James Mattern
 and Bonnet Griffin, two army fy-
 CTS from the southwest, hoped
 off to-day on the first leg of a
 flight planned to beat the round-
 the-world time of their friends,
 Harold Gatty and Wiley Post. ,-- Their plane droned down the
 runway, lifted, and soared over
 sfong Island at :01 a. m- (EST)
 1aeAdfng for Harbor Grace, Md,
 Where the huge wing tanks that
 helped the Winnie Mae break tho <sszworid flight record were to be re- &Esfilled.
 - If the transforming flyers who szaifted skyward this morning with no floats for landing in the ocean, no parachutes for trouble over land, no fire extinguishers or flares are successful, they will set their plane down here within eight days, IS hours and 51 minutes. J. P. V. Heinmuller, a national aeronautical representative, was at the field to check the time of their departure and make it off, cial.
 { Weather reports earlier had in- dicated good weather ehronte, but lust before time for the takeoff it was learned weather was good to Harbor Grace but stormy over Scotland.
 The flyers planned to leave Harbor Grace as soon as possible ! in a direct flight to- Berlin. If { they fail in that. they hope to reach Ireland. Their planes \ cruising radius is 3,1O0 miles.
 A few sandwiches, six oranges, some coffee and hot water in ther- mos bottles, and some concentrat- ed tea was taken along to keep the aviators in good spirits. They easried 50 letters to friends which they expected to maR enroute. :.
 i've just have to make it," Grimm said. $N
 They carry with them the good will of Post and Gatty, as well as the gas tanks from their world [ circling plane. And their flight, like that of the Winnie Mae, is financed by Oklahoma oil men. The packers are Henry B. Turner, { Oklahoma City and John Mabee, Tulsa.
 Post was so solicitous of their
 welfare that he warned them sl against the hospitality of Moscow. Posts hope to establish record was almost shattered there by the si be wined and dined before he con-
 tinued his flight.
 Both Mattern and Griffin are pilots. And both are navigators, [ although not considered so prof.
 cient as was Gatty, regarded as the finest in the country.
 Their route, drawn up after con- sultation with Post, calls for re- fueling in Ireland. England, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

active support from Charles Evans Hughes. This was generally con- sidered to have contributed greatly to Woodrow Wilson's close victory in California.
 Johnson would have the com- pany of other western republicans if he supported Roosevelt. Senator Norris, Nebraska insurgent. favors the New York governor, just as he backed Alfred B. Smith against MT Hoover in 1928. Senators Brook hart of Iowa and Frazier of North Dawkota have declared they would not support MT Hoover. but they have not definitely come out for Roosevelt.
 Senator Borah, Idaho, star cams paigner for MT Hoover in 1928. has said he would not support him this year if he ran on the platform laid down by the party convention4 Borah, a dry, was particularly dis pleased with the republican prohi. bition plank and said it stood foB naked repeal" :.
 Johnson said Roosevelt's Chicago address was the "most important o1 our day." He found something line and gallant and exhilarating in Roosevelt's scrapping the old tras dition and at once going to meet the democratic convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

ced that dry organizations with a membership of 100000 would
 begin campaigning immediately for dry congressman. He denounced republican and democratic pronop1tion blanks. He came out openly against Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic pres- idential nominee. He withheld de- cision on whether organized drys will support President Hoover. He indicated the drys had abandoned | the idea of forming a third party.
 Britten said Garner had the pow CT to bring the beer bill before the house at once, could thus "be di- rectly responsible for s400,000,- 900 surplus in the federal traesury on July 1, 1893, and by acting would be pleasing the business man and taxpayer alike"
 Democratic leader Rainey of the house reiterated, however, that the house would not vote on modifi- cation again this session unless the senate passed the Bingham amendment. Republican leader Watson of the senate declared sen- timent was against another vote there. Dr Polling said in announcing the battle plans of the organized drys:
 "Our campaign does not wait. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

flower bedecked desk. in the execu- tive offices, planned. he said. not to have any political conferences for the entire week--just rest and relax. tst
 k Sources close to Roosevelt. de- clared, however, that should Mayor James J. Walker of New York city answer charges ried against him by Samuel Seabury, counsel to a joint legislative committee which Investigated New York city's gov- ernment, the governor would take the document on the trip and spend much time scrutinizing 1t.
 Prior to announcing the trip, Roosevelt said he conferred last night with Speaker John N. Gar ner of Texas by telephone.
 They discussed plans for Gar ner's official notification, a defin- ite date for the ceremony will not be set until after congress adjourns.
 The notification, it was said, probably will take place in Wash ington, although Texas has been given some consideration.
 Roosevelt made plans to remain in communication with the press during the trip after reporters agreed not to "dog" his footsteps.
 "If you do," he said bluntly, "I will simply give up the trip and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Roosevelt and
 His Four Sons
:. fcontinued from Page D

- four years the four boys and have been trying to get time to take such a trip and just before the con- vention we decided to finally take it," he said. The yawl, which will accommodate only five persons, will travel through Cape Cod canal, then up the eastern seaboard al Portsmouth, N. H.
 Roosevelt expected to fish and swim and completely forget the rigors of the presidential campaign which confronts him.
 "The. boys will stock up the ship with grub Sunday night and we will be prepared to leave early in the next morning-from some where" Roosevelt said.
 He decided to conceal the point of departure 90 as to avoid crowds.
 The governor, sitting behind his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

"TEEP that under your hat." said IN the cigarette trade when first we raised the question-"Doyou inhalss"
 But silence is golden only when it's unwise to speak. Let others explain ehsir striking avoidance ofthis subjsct. Lucky Strike makes its petition crystal clsar .. for certainly, inhaIing Is most important to every smoker.
 For sssybody inhalss whether they realize if oenot. .evey smoked bfeathes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

turn to Albany" {.
 He finally agreed to permit a press boat to follow him, remaining two miles behind. Regular press conferences during the day would be carried on as usual.
 'I don't want anyone around while am swimming and fishing" ]" he smiled. Anyway it imght bother the fish" r.'}
 A motorboat would be used to communicate between the press and the governor.
 The New York executive indicat- ed that the boat would pull into harbors at intervals and that stops probably would be made along the route to obtain supplies,
 "Who is going to be the skip per" a reporter asked.
 T guess We will all do a little of it." he answered. gsksft ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Bingham Beer Bill
 BOthers Senate
lcontInued from Page l,

Ing the beer plank in his national platform than he can garner in
 the next four months in campaign speeches"
 The wet assault on the V0lstoad act, and their challenge te the drys came ns drys began A eam' paign t0 elect dry congressman, and launched Hn attack on the democratic platform and ticket,
 pr Daniel A. i'oiine, chairman or inc allied forces foF the pn' foresnlsnt of prohibisIen. anneun'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Luckies make no bones"
 about this vital question

in some part of the smoke he or che draws out of fs cigafefte.
 Do you inhales Lucky Sttike 'maIkes no bones" about this vital question beeause certain impurities concsaledin even che finest, mildest tobacco are semoved by Luclies' famous puslfying process. LucI<ies created that pfocsss. Only Luckiss havs itl
 It's toasted. t:!:;:!! d!!;,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

shall participate in all contests against the repeal of state en- forcement laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Hiram Johnson
 Throws Scare
(Continued from Page D

for. vice-president, on the Bull Moose ticket headed by Theodore Roosevelt. Tn 1916 he withheld his