davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
GU EHRIG, whom Al
Schacht. Washington base

Il OClldSllG, w ooAAiA16eoAl Ne%SS
l. ball clubs coach, calls the
power plant" of the New
York Yankees, twice yesterday
broke up moments of serenity
for AL.
He accomplished it first in the after
noon when he belted home run over
the right-fie.d fence to break up a
pitchers battle between Crowder OF the
Mats and Rufing Ct the Yanks, and
again last night when he stole the snow
upon his appearance in the Mayhower
lust when al was in the middle OF an
oratorical classic.
With an arm poised in the air, chin
protruding into the breezes. AL Dds
about to tell 500 members OF the
Brotherhood, Washington Heore10
Congregation. their sons ana guests
phu he 1Dds the Uorld's best third
base coach, rhen Lou came troup1nC
into the ball room.
What AL was about to say never was
uttered because every youngster at the
affair leaped from his seat and scurried
over to Gehrig, while the adults arose
to cheer the young man who robbed the
home talent Of a ball game just q lew
hours before.
But AL had his big moments be-
fore and after the interruption by
Gehrig and Babe Ruth. The BAN
came trouping in on roar OF cheers
from every one, and remained TO
talk for about 80 minutes on base
L. L. ~
This eighth annual father and sons
banquet of the congregation held at
the Mayfower Hotel last night was a
shining success from every angle: Inere
were all of the greats Of base ball on
hand who promised to be there, Splen-
did speeches by business men and edu-
Gators, a fine program CT entertainment
and, as a result, it was hard to de-
termine from a glance at the throng
which were the happiest, the kids who
were being feted or the adults who were
doing the entertaining.
BAN, of course, ,Dds the card. For
the first time In the knowledge OF
your narrator, the big boy stood up
and cut loose yith lengthy verbal
treat. Babe, as a rule, has his little
speech cut doUn to teD minutes.
But last nights, apparently unpre-
pared, uds right from the big tel-
lcac's heart, and it tDds to the kids,
the people ,Dho haze made 1t possible
for the Ban to be tucking atuay q
healthy yearly salary.
Bam told the sons Of the brotherhood
that base ball and the game Of life were
similar. He pointed out that success ir
either meant hard work, fair play ano
courage. He said that he knew Of nc
successful ball players who did not live
up to these principles.
Gehrig, the target for the young
sters who were after autographs,
merely took his bow and went into
action with a pen. Joe Judge, Sam
Rice, Fred Marberry, Sam West and
President Clark Griffith Of the WASH
ington base ball club were intro
duced to the youngsters, who kept
them busy signing the programs. AL
Schacht was POSTMASTER, and stepped
down after four hours Of introduce
ing under q shower Of cheers from
the pleased gathering.
Among the notables at the speakers
table were Isaac Cans, Sol Bloom, DR.
] Abram Simon. Joseph Solomon. Wesle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
|0LYMP|C TRY0UT
IS ON TOMORROW
Embassies Back Invitations
to Foreign Aces to Run
in Classic Here.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

LORE than $50 Of the most
I'M durable athletes in the
" / Eastern half of the United
States will gallop 26 miles
1886 yards over the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland tomorrow afternoon
in race that promises a world
record.
The start, at l o'clock, will be
made at Cambridge, with Salisbury
the destination, but, in a manner
OF speaking, one of the leather
lunged brigade will be headed for
Los Angeles, Calf, for the winner
will be among three thoroughly
tested barriers to represent the
United States in the Olympic
marathon.
While the all-Yankee field Is review
ing the level landscape Of the Eastern
Shore, invitations will be on the high
seas for the greatest distance runners
OF Europe to compete with many of the
marathon to be held here August 90
This event, sponsored by The Star, will
be feature of the George Washington
Bicentennial, and although it will fol-
low the Olympics, the race will be for
the A. A. u national title.
A CCOMPANYING the invitations are
IA official recommendations from the
embassies of Great Britain. France
and Germany and the legations of
Sweden and Finland, countries with
, strongest representation in the Olympic
| distance events. However, the Washing
ton Bicentennial race has been thrown
| open to all Olympic marathoners.
One Of the places on the United States
marathon team was filled when Jim
Henigan Of Boston showed his heels to
all American rivals in the Patriots day
run at BeantOWn. a contest won by the
German champion, Paul de Bruyn. The
Boston race, an annual classic; tomor-
rows contest, and one to be held at
Los Angeles in July were selected by
the Olympic Committee as tryouts for
the American team.
In the last Olympic games several
runners were selected arbitrarily to rep
resent this country, and among them
was the favorite in tomorrow's trial of
speed. stamina and grit, Billy Agee of
Baltimore, ace of the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Clubs strong distance team.
4 VICTORY for Agee tomorrow is far
IA from assured. for the field is spotted
with dark horses but at this mo-
ment the sturdy Baltimorean is re-
garded as Americas best bet against
probably the most brilliant field ever
gathered for an Olympic marathon.
Agee is bent not only upon winning
the Eastern Shore race. but doing 1t in
world record time. In winning the
United States championship year ago
he came within two-fifths of a second
Of the fastest time ever made in the
Olympic marathon, and did it on a
heart breaking course.
With the possible exception of weather
everything Is in his favor for an as
sault on the record, 2 80 1855 made by
Hans Kolehmainen. The stretch from
Cambridge to Salisbury is almost as
fat as tape, and the Oriole star. &C
cording to his own statement, IS in the
finest condition of his career.
4 GEE has said he may not compete
n in the Olympics even If he wins
the privilege In fact. after VIC
tory in the Knights of Columbus Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
'otals. so % TIA Totals =. 40 927 /

Central SsH . .:::' 9 ) Q I Q "a
Runs-Mullock 90, Schneider ~. Cor
coran. Hilleary 90, Wilhoite "a. Martin
90, De Stephan ~. Clarke ~; Payne e.
BUscher (2l. Errors-Mullock Chumbris,
Raub ca, Cooke, Keyser. Corcoran. Schnei-
der Martin. Two-base hits-Schneider, Will
hottie Mullock. Hilleary. Three-base hits
Thompson CLARKE Home runs-Rauo
Double play-Chumbris to Nau to Keyser
Left on bases-Central. 9; Western, 49,
First base on balls-Of Payne. 3; of Moran
2. Hits-Of De Bettencourt. 4 in "a in
ming; of Buscher, 6 in u, innings. Hit by
pitched baby Pc Bettencourt !HillearyI.
Losing pitcher-De Bettencourt.
A stirring fight for top honors was ex-
pected among Eastern. Central and Tech
in the public high school championship
track meet this afternoon in the Gen.
trail Stadium, starting at 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

mile race here two weeks ago, he gave
it as almost positive opinion that bust
ness would prevent his participation.
But If Billy comes home in front Of the
pack tomorrow, it's a cinch that Joe
England. chairman Of the Olympic
Track Committee; Jim Ireland. boss of
the Eastern Shore run and others OF
those many sports boosting citizens OF
Baltimore will find ways and means Of
shaking Agee loose from his job for the
necessary six weeks or so.
4 GEES most formidable rivals will be
n Willie Kyronen and Willie Ritola,
the famous Finnish Americans;
Harvey Prick, Albert r. Nicholson and
Frank Zuna, Millrose veterans, ana
Bill Kennedy of East Port Chester, N.
Y. another noted old-timer.
Washington will be represented by
that worthy ancient, Mike Lynch; Has
kell F. Clark. Bill Greiner and Jim
Montague of the knights of Columbus;
Arthur Dewhurst of the Y. M. c. A.
and Erwin Nicholson of the American
Legion.
The race tomorrow will be the high
light of Salisbury's George Washington
Bicentennial Celebration and tomorrow
night the athletes will be honored at
banquet at which hard-earned prizes
will be presented by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief Of staff of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Gerald Walker, Tigers - Drove out
three singles against White Sox and
stole three bases.
George Earnshaw. Athletics - Held
Red Sox to four hits and struck out
five In six-inning game.
Lou Gehrig. YankeestHis home run
with bases filled sank Senators.
Johnny Frederick. Singled
in twelfth to drive in winning run
against Giants.
Don Hurst, Phillies-His home run
and two singles helped beat Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
2ooing Unfair C}on World Record Looms Eastern Shore Marathon
.BATLESS PITCHERS
TABOO WITH CELTS
Moundsmen All Versatile as
Alexandria Club Gets AIonq
With II Men.
.HAT Anticipated base ball saying,
He doesn't have to hit; he's a
pitcher" doesn't 60 at all In

THAT Anticipated base ball saying,
He doesn't have to hit; he's a
pitcher" doesn't go at all In
Alexandria, where the st. Marys
Celtics hold forth.
Not only must each Of Charley Cor
belts four-man pitching staff swing a
mean bat but he must hop out on the
field and run, slide, throw, shag flies
are an unusual club this year-more so
than in previous years.
THE Celts not only intend to duplicate
i the records of ST. Marys mines of
the last few years, but they are do
ing it with only IL players, four of them
pitchers. And all IL are bona-fide resi-
dents Of Alexandria, the first time the
Celtics have been 100 per cent that way.
And If the sandlot prides of Alexan-
oria mean to finish another season with
one or more decisions over every stand
out Washington aggregation the four
pitchers" Herbie Young, Leon Riley,
Kermit Smith and Doc Dreifus must
deliver the goods somewhere else except
on the mound. When he's not r~1hing,
field. They see action in every game.
THEY do everything but play the diff
i ferent positions simultaneously.
With the exception of Art Ludlow,
an outfelder- infielder- catcher, the rest
CT the players stick to one position.
Pulley, an infielder, is the lone utility
man
Although pitchers. commonly believed
to be weak sisters anywhere except on
the mound. must be employed in other
posts continuously. Corbett and goodly
portion Of staid old Alexandria are so
het up over the club that they expect
it to pale the records of any previous
Celtic aggregation. Sunday the Celts
will go after their fifth straight victory
when they tackle the Tank Corps in
Baggett's Park. Already they have
beaten Majestic Radio, Griflth-Con-
sumers, Auth's and Campbell Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga. 3.
Nashville, 8; Knoxville, Z.
Memphis, Z; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, Z; New Orleans, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
SWIMMERS WILL EXHIBIT

Lillian Cannon Among Stars on
Airport Pool Program.
Several Of Washington's outstanding
swimmers and Lillian Cannon, English
Channel swimmer. will give exhibitions
tomorrow when the Airport Pool off,
cially is opened to the public at 2
o'clock. The pool contains salt water.
Among the local swimmers who will
perform are Onalene Lawrence, Lois
Bates, John Broaddus and Vincent
Gomez ~ i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Hcme Runs Yesterday.
Foxx, Athletics, /: Bishop, Athletics,
I; Gehrig, Yankees, /; johnson, Tigers,
/; Hodapp. White Sox, l; Lee, Phillies,
l; Hurst, Phillies, L. Urbanski, Braves,
/; Shires, Braves, l.; ODoul, Dodgers,
/; Kelly, Dodgers, 1.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, IS; Ruth, Yankees,
II; Collins. Cardinals, IL; Terry,
Giants, 10; Klein, Phillies, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
FIRST BLOOD
WASHINGTON.

.Batted for Berg in seventh.
tBatted for Maple in ninth.
$Batted for CrOwder in ninth.
washington -. 1e
New York. o 0 0 0 ID
Runs batted in-Gehrig t4, Dickey. Three
base hits-Puth. Chapman. Home run
Gehrig Sacrifices - Bluege. SaltZgaVer.
Double play-Sewell to Saltzgayer to Genrle'
Left on bases-New York. 4: Washington "
First base on balIs-Of Ruffng. >: off Crow
der. l. Struck out-By Rufine. 3; Umpires
-MeSSrs. Gelsel. Vangrafian ana GutAlie'
Time of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, 4; Newark, 3.
Buffalo, S; Rochester, /.
Jersey City, Z; Reading, 4.
Eastern League.
Albany, IA; Richmond. /.
Springfield, 8; Norfolk, 4.
Hartford, z; Allentown, 6.
New Haven, IL; Bridgeport, l.
Texas League.
Dallas, 9; Tyler, g..
Longview, S; Fort Worth. 4.
Houston, S; San Antonio, l.
Galveston, at Beaumont, rain.
American Association.
AL games postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Standings in Major Leagues

TESTEKDAY'S RESULTS.
New York. S; Washington, o.
Philadelphia. Z; Boston, e innings, rain).
Detroit. ILL; Chicago, 2-l Second, 5 in
nings. rain).
Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

New York-Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 10; Wilkes-B 4.
York, 10; Scranton. f.
Williamsport, 3; Binghamton, /.
Elmira, 7; Hazleton, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

FOR RENT - Two room apartment.
Partly furnished and one room
apartment furnished. Both on
ground floor. Private entrance.
Also one sleeping room at 402 End
Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
START EASY. THEN RALLY

Minneapolis, May 2.-(P)-Wheat
futures started easy here Monday on
account of tenders of May contracts
but rallied quickly when it was discov-
cred that tenders went into strong
hands. Most news today had a bear
ish tinge with the result there was
little change in final prices.
May wheat closed sc lower; July
7sc lower. and Sept. sc lower.
Oats futures were fraction firmer
in narrow range. Rye showed about
nc net gain in the first hour. May
barley was firm and July easier. There
was no trade in May or July flax
early. There was no trade in corn.
Cash wheat was firm and there was
fairly good demand for slightly in
creased offerings. Competition con-
cerned high protein quality only. Dur
UNI was slower with competition slack
even, for the best. Winter wheat was
in fair demand and firm.
Cash corn demand was better for
the dry quality and tone was firmer.
Oats were in good demand. Rye de-
mand averaged slower. Barley was
slower on the average with only the
best type of mailing competed for.
Flax offerings were liberal and in
fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
1ribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mondau., Mau 2
SHAREQV07A7I0NS
CONTINUE DROP IN
NEW YORK MARKET
Losses Of One to Three Points
Are Recorded Through
out Stock List

New York, May 2.-R)-The wear
Ing away of share prices under slow
but persistent selling continued at
the start of the new week in Wall
Street.
Losses Of to more than 3 points
carried much of the list of new lows
for the cycle, although trading was
again in meagre volume. Selling was
fairly general but oils held their
ground well.
Issues losing about to points in
cluded Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Nor
folk g. Western, American Tobacco
B." American Telephone, U. S. Steel
preferred, Bethlehem preferred, Safe
way Stores, Coca Cola and few
others. Penney and Hershey were
soft spots, off more than 5. U. S.
Steel common sagged nearly point
and other issues off point or SO in
cluded American Can, Union Car
bide, National Biscuit. Woolworth
and others. Frisco Railroad prefer
red dropped l 1-2 points to /.
The oil shares may have been help
ed somewhat by the ordering of the
regular extra dividend of Is cents by
Standard of N. j., in addition to the
regular quarterly payment of the
same amount. Standards annual re-
port-it makes no quarterly state
ments-is expected in about fort
night and the net shown is expected
to be we'll under the So share dis
bursed in regular and extra pay
ments.
Brokerage comment and invest
ment adviceS at the start of the week
were rather gloomy. although some
saw signs that liquidation was abat-
ing.
Selling showed signs of drying up
in the late trading and there were
numerous recoveries Of from fractions
to a point or so. The closing tone was
heavy. The turnover was less than 4
million shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
WHEAT PRICES DROP
LOWER AFTER RALLY
AT OPENING MONDAY
Decrease in Visible Supply and
Prospective Crop Fore
casts UnsettIe Market

Chicago, May 2.-(P)-Helped by a
4,645, 900 bushel decrease of the Uni
ted States wheat visible supply, grain
values averaged higher Monday, but
reacted in the late dealings.
Curtailment OF domestic visible
supply figures on wheat brought the
total down to 1881 900 bushels
against 195, 691 900 at this time last
year. Monthly private crop reports
to be issued Tuesday were an element
Of uncertainty.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Saturdays finish to / cent lower,
May 81 IL to SD, July old S. 7-8
to 81. Corn unchanged to 5-8 down,
May % ga to 7-8, July 80 Ia to So.
Oats at 1-8 decline to Ia advance,
and provisions unchanged to a rise
Of 2 cents.
Opening 1s-1a down, Chicago wheat
futures showed an additional sag aft
erward. Corn started 4 off to 4 up
and subsequently averaged lower.
Although deliveries of wheat on
May contracts reached a big total
both here and at Liverpool, the grain
was reported to have gone into strong
hands with no unusual market pres
sure resulting.
Largely as a result. prices rallied
sharply after fractional declines
bulls putting some emphasis on re-
ports that North Dakota spring
wheat planting would be cut 10 per
cent below the intended acreage.
Contributing to renewed strength
were late wheat bulges at Liverpool
and word that prospective takings by
import countries the next few months
were on a large scale, increasingly so
from North America. Corn and oats
displayed comparative firmness, not
withstanding big receipts of corn
here.
Provisions reflected hog market up
turns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
GRAFTON CITIZENS
STAGECELEBRATION
Honor n. c. DePuW at Impromp.
tn Mass Meeting; Candi-
date is Grateful

Grafton, N. D., May 2.-tP)-Graf-
ton residents demonstrated their en-
thusiasm over the nomination of H
c. DePuy, Grafton attorney, as Dem
ocratic candidate for governor when
almost the entire population turned
out to attend mass meeting in his
honor.
The meeting was arranged hastily
and in order to attract attention the
fire whistle was sounded and the fire
equipment made run to the armory
Many were notified of the meeting by
telephone.
Mayor H. L. Seig acted as chairman
of the meeting and H. M. Hanson and
R. r. Morgan stressed in addresses
the esteem in which DePuy is held by
Grafton citizens. DePuy responded
thanking previous speakers and others
for the reception given him and the
Democratic party.
ITO be Endorsed by a great political
party for one of the highest offices
within the gift of the people of one
of the great states, is an honor not to
be treated lightly; and when it came
at time when it is generally admit
ted there is more than fighting
chance of success, it was no empty
honor irrespective of the ultimate re-
Suits" DePuy said.
He said someone had suggested him
for governor and that the idea had
grown until the county convention in
structed its delegates to support him
contrary to his own advice. The con-
fidence shown by his friends, he said,
will urge him to put forth his best
efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

prosecution has been a subject of
speculation. It is widely felt his Wig
orous prosecution Of Lieut.. MasSie and
his co-defendants would make 1t en-
barrassing for him to do so.
The disorders which both naval and
civilian authorities thought might fol-
low Fridays manslaughter verdict
have not occurred. There have been
no disturbances but commercial re-
prisals have started. The service peo-
pie have begun buying exclusively
from the army and navy commissar-
les, while group of white women has
declared a boycott on the firms en-
ploying members of the jury.
Meanwhile, the four convicted de-
PENDANTS Of the murder trial were
described as bearing up under II
wonderfully WELL"
I'VE all were tremendously surpris.
ed. I'VE didn't see how there could bt
conviction" one spokesman for the
defense said.
Clarence Darrow, veteran leader O.
defense counsel has regained some O.
his spirit.
The next defense move in the man
slaughter case, said Montgomer.
VIM, assistant defense counsel, viii
come Friday when q motion for ney
trial will be filed after sentence i
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 2.-(AP-U. S. D. A.
Hogs 10000 including $4,000 direct;
strong to 10 higher than Fridays
average; ITO to 210 lbs. 3.75 to $50:
top $50; 22O to $50 lbs. 3.55 to $50;
$50 to $50 lbs. 1925 to $50; 140 to 100
lbs. $50 to $50: pigs 800 to 3.35;
packing sows 2.75 to $40; light light
good and choice 40 to 100 lbs. $50
to $50; light weight 100 to 200 lbs.
$40 to 800; medium weight 200 to ESQ
lbs. 3.55 to $50; heavy weight $50 to
$50 lbs. 800 to $40; packing sows
medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 2.65
to 3.15: pigs good and choice 100 to
100 lbs. 800 to $50.
Cattle $4,000; calves 1000; few
early sales fed steers and long year.
lings steady to weak; but most bids
around Is lower: light heifer and
mixed yearlings about steady; COWS
steady: bulls strong; vealers weak;
early top fed yearlings IT'S; slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers, steers good
and choice 600 to 900 lbs. $50 to
IT'S; 900-1100 lbs. $50 to IT'S; HOO to
1900 lbs. $50 to 800; 1900 to 1900 lbs
$50 to 800; common and medium 600
to 1900 lbs. $50 to $50; heifers good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. SIS to $50;
common and medium 3.75 to SIS;
COWS good and choice 3.75 to ATS;
common and medium $50 to $50; low
cutter and cutter $50 to ESQ; bulls
(yearlings excluded) good and choice
(beef) 800 to 4.25; cutter to medium
$50 to $40; vealers milk fed good
and choice ATS to 600: medium 400
to ATS; Gull and common 800 to 400;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 500 to
600; common and medium 3.75 to
500.
Sheep 10000; mostly steady with
Friday: light weight spring lambs
sharply lower: good to choice old
crop shorn lambs $50 to 600; best
held higher; asking around CTS for
choice woolskins; best springerS 800;
spring lambs good and choice 7.50
to $50; medium $50 to 7.50; COM
mon $50 to $50; lambs 80 lbs. down
good and and choice $50 to 6.25;
medium Ats to $50; 81 to 100 lbs.
medium to choice $50 to 6.10; all
weights common 800 to ATS; ewes 80
to $50 lbs. medium to choice 100 to
2.25; all weights Gull and common
so to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS MARK
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTING

Sioux Falls. S. D., May 2.-(P)-
fractional fights in both major po-
litical camps were in the forefront in
South Dakota Monday as candidates
for state and national offices ended
campaigns for the primary Tuesday.
Gubernatorial, senatorial and con-
eressional candidates will be selected
in addition to delegates to the Demo-
cratic and Republican national con-
ventions. Candidates for state Of
fices other than governor will be
chosen at conventions late this
month.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
was assured South Dakota's 10 votes
in the Democratic national conven-
ton, as the only slate Of delegates
entered in this party was favorable
to him, but there was a contest be-
tween two Republican delegations.
Both the latter states were listed as
uninstructed, but one was committed
to vote for "some progressive" con-
sidered in the state as barring Presi-
dent Hoover. The other was "regu-
lar" group favorable to the president.